Politics and World Government

Google, & Jimmy Carter: saints who kneel at the pagan altars
Re: Position Statement.... 3rd Draft (unfinished) -- Federal Farmer Post Reply Top of the thread Forum
Posted by: DWA
04/20/2008, 22:05:44

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Constructive added comment: If you are going to quote, FF, you could use quotation marks for more clarity. Other devices are available, of course, including "blockquote", but as a new and unfamiliar poster, FF, where you kicked in, your external source was not instantly clear.

In brief: I am not really willing to have to study an average longer post closely merely to estimate just "who" is talking.....

FF quotes(??):"Google already blocks web content in China. (That day has passed, sorry if this is disappointing)

This is allowed because Google (a private corporation like the Federal Reserve) is making money/power."

I agree that this is a worthwhile topic to watch. It is increasingly important "ever" since paper and the movable type revolution of Gutenberg, and just illustrates that people grasping at the strings of fame, power, wealth, and influence may not always be openly direct or "nice" in everything they do.

China for their part, has had some widespread literacy for a long time, and probably could teach us a few "new" things. One of their interesting concepts is: no copyright laws.

Parallel with the spreading worldwide electronic/computer network of fast cheap communication, is the central role of the English language at present. Good machine/automatic translation could end that?

I doubt, really, that the rising (temporary?) role of English language(s) is anything more than the result/playing out of commercial impulses. Easier trade.

Certain people will probably profit, and gain increased insight from learning Chinese, of course, so that they can see what is being muttered at those local altars/sacrificing benches to the $$$$ deity..

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http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=29542
Pigs win constitutional protection
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Cogito ergo spud: I think, therefore I yam (Yam = dolce spud)
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Politics and World Government