your email:
your name:
Recipient(s): (Separate multiple addresses with a comma)
Subject:
Message: an entry from the BushCo blog: Pentagon trying to censor top US political cartoonist from AmericaBlog: The Joint Chiefs of Staff just sent a menacing letter to the Washington Post over a cartoon.... Here’s the letter the Joint Chiefs of Staff wrote to the Post. And why not have the Pentagon try to stifle a free media while supposedly promoting freedom in Iraq? The US government just arrested one of President Bush’s top political critics for threatening his life with a t-shirt. So why not now threaten a top political cartoonist for drawing a cartoon that the Pentagon doesn’t like? Why not use the power of government to try to censor the media, something that’s a direct violation of that pesky and quaint 1st Amendment to the US Constitution - you remember, that document the Bush administration doesn’t think is relevant. I have no problem with citizens speaking out about political cartoons they find offensive - hell, we’ve done it recently with the anti-gay cartoon in the Post. But when the government does it, that’s a whole other story that smacks of censorship, especially when that government is the Pentagon threatening you during wartime.
an entry from the BushCo blog: Pentagon trying to censor top US political cartoonist
from AmericaBlog:
The Joint Chiefs of Staff just sent a menacing letter to the Washington Post over a cartoon.... Here’s the letter the Joint Chiefs of Staff wrote to the Post.
And why not have the Pentagon try to stifle a free media while supposedly promoting freedom in Iraq? The US government just arrested one of President Bush’s top political critics for threatening his life with a t-shirt. So why not now threaten a top political cartoonist for drawing a cartoon that the Pentagon doesn’t like? Why not use the power of government to try to censor the media, something that’s a direct violation of that pesky and quaint 1st Amendment to the US Constitution - you remember, that document the Bush administration doesn’t think is relevant.
I have no problem with citizens speaking out about political cartoons they find offensive - hell, we’ve done it recently with the anti-gay cartoon in the Post. But when the government does it, that’s a whole other story that smacks of censorship, especially when that government is the Pentagon threatening you during wartime.
Please enter the word you see in the image below: