Newsgroup: it.politica.destra
Titolo: sterminazionisti come scientology ?

Il tentativo del governo coloniale americano che governa la Germania di
censurare i siti revisionisti e' fallito miseramente, per l' intervento di
attivisti anti censura da tutto il mondo.
Che gli sterminazionisti stiano facendo la fine di scientology, smerdati per
voler censurare a tutti i costi i loro avversari ?
Activist urges caution in online war on hate: Censoring Internet risky, MPs 
warned 
BY April Lindgren 
The Ottawa Citizen, May 1, 1996, Final Edition, p.A5 
Newsgroups: alt.revisionism
Attempts to legislate hate propaganda off the Internet will
not work and should not even be attempted, one of the cyberworld's
leading anti-racism activists warned a parliamentary committee
Tuesday.
Anti-censorship activists will use technology to get around any
attempt to curb freedom of expression on the Internet, Ken McVay
warned MPs embarking upon a study of new technologies and human
rights.
Although McVay works full-time rebutting online hate material, he
also insisted that its presence on the Net is not a major problem.
Only about 100 English-speaking Internet users worldwide --
including perhaps 10 in Canada -- use the new technology to promote
racial hatred, he said, noting that this group represents only a
``minuscule amount of the traffic'' on a system now used by as many
as 75 million people.
Sheila Finestone, chair of the human rights committee, said members
will hear more about the Internet and censorship in the coming
months before making any recommendations for new laws. In a separate
initiative, justice department officials are considering options to
curb imports and exports of hate material that could eventually
apply to the Internet as well.
McVay, who lives and works in a small town on Vancouver Island,
said a recent attempt to block Internet access to the writings of
Toronto-based neo-Nazi Ernst Zundel ``was an unmitigated disaster
for Germany and an unmitigated success for Ernst Zundel.''
Anti-censorship activists, many of them at prestigious American
universities, rushed to set up so-called mirror sites to make
Zundel's Holocaust-denial diatribes available after the German
government moved to shut down Internet providers carrying the
material. Zundel benefited from all the free publicity and his
writings became even more accessible to Internet users.
McVay told committee members that instead of trying to censor the
Internet, the government should ensure that information required to
counter racist rhetoric is available electronically. Examples might
include archival documents that show up racists' lies.
The former computer consultant began his campaign against
cyber-racism about four years ago. He is now director of the Nizkor
Project, a major data base that includes historical documents on the
Holocaust, human rights reports and information related to skinhead
and racist activities. In March alone, Internet users accessed
150,000 documents in the data base, which is funded by private
donors.
For his efforts, McVay has received the Order of British Columbia
and so many on-line death threats that he refuses to give out his
address.
Rubin Friedman, director of government relations with B'nai Brith
Canada, said the existing law making it a crime to promote hatred
against identifiable groups is difficult to enforce on the Internet
because it is tough to prove who posted the message or determine
whether it originated within Canada. He said B'nai Brith supports
the Nizkor Project because government policing of the Internet
clearly is almost impossible. 
[Note: B'nai Brith supports Nizkor because they have not been able to make 
it illegal, otherwise they would pull their support tomorrow!]

voler censurare a tutti i costi i loro avversari ?
A proposito di Scientology: vi siete accorti che e'
iniziata una campagna pubblicitaria sulle reti
Mediaset?
Sappiamo tutti molto bene, che una emittente 
televisiva puo' decidere quale pubblicita'
trasmettere; chi sceglie di fare "TV spazzatura",
con chiromanti e creme miracolose, lo fa
per precisa scelta editoriale.
Il signor Berlusconi ha sempre chiesto di essere
giudicato dai fatti, dalle sue TV; bene,
sorvoliamo pure sulle passate violazioni
delle norme sulla pubblicita', e sui tentativi
continui di eluderle; sorvoliamo sui fenomeni 
"144" e "166", da lui pompati; sorvoliamo
sull'ipocrisia di mettere i semafori
su Canale 5, mentre su Italia 1 va in onda
Van Damme.
Bene, con Scientology non si scappa.
I casi di plagio nel Mondo ed in Italia da
parte dei seguaci di R.L. Hubbard sono conclamati.
Se dobbiamo giudicare il signor Berlusconi
dalle sue TV, questa e' l'ennesima dimostrazione
che la sua morale e' "pecunia non olet".