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(6) Muslim whistleblowers reveal hypocrisy of Islam how Muslims exploit it onto non-Muslims [32]
democracybroadcasting.tv "Peace" is limited to those who SUBMIT to Islam How does Islam, which condones killing non-Muslims who didn #39;t convert, consider itself a religion of peace? Event by ECI Ex-Muslims Critics of Islam at UCI. "Freedom of Speech vs. Blasphemy in Islam : Should American Values Submit to Islamic Censorship?" Honorable guest speakers are: *** ROBERT SPENCER *** - The director of Jihad Watch and the author of 12 books, including 2 New York Times bestsellers. *** Nonie Darwish *** - An Egyptian-American author and human rights activist, and the director of Former Muslims United. *** Raymond Ibrahim *** - A Middle East and Islam specialist, columnist, and the associate director of the Middle East Forum. *** Jamie Glazov *** - The managing editor of Frontpage Magazine. Moderator of this event.From:democastViews:3 1ratingsTime:20:00More inNews Politics

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(6) Muslim whistleblowers reveal hypocrisy of Islam

BE OFFENDED!
CLICK TO SUBSCRIBE AND BE RIDICULOUSLY AWESOME bit.ly FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com Twitter: twitter.com It really annoys iSoCoooL how everyone and everything is just so politically correct these days. People are afraid to say their opinions or whatever in case they offend someone, which they inevitably will because society now gets offended at everything. It #39;s pathetic, and quite frankly boring. What #39;s entertaining about a world where everyone toes the corporate line, lest the offend someone. We need controversial people, not afraid to say whatever they are feeling. We have Freedom of Speech, why don #39;t we begin using it? Although iSoCoooL disagrees with what the guy said on Twitter, The Charismatic One doesn #39;t feel like he should have been arrested for it. The police (and prison) should be reserved for people who violate the law, not merely "offend" someone, because where does it stop? Do children get arrested for insulting other children? Man up society, grow a pair and stop fucking worrying about everything. Lifes too short. ------ isocoool, isocool, scotland, scottish accent, learn scottish accent,society, society is pathetic, political correctness,vlog, vlogger, how to vlog, vlog tutorial,tom daley, tweet, twitter, social media,Video Blogging (Industry),talk,freedom of speech, arrested, diversity,censorship,music videosFrom:iSoCoooLViews:5 1ratingsTime:03:21More inPeople Blogs

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BE OFFENDED! - Video

Censorship and the Vietnam War Bumper Sticker. Plus a Really Bizarre Ending.
My Site: http://www.theawesomearchfiend.com Twitter: twitter.com BlogTV and Chat Room: http://www.blogtv.com Live show archive: http://www.blogtv.com I saw a bumper sticker today about the Vietnam War and saw it as a promotion for an unnecessary censorship. Just something I found in my daily life that I decided to make a video out of. That is all.From:TheArchfiendViews:569 66ratingsTime:12:08More inPeople Blogs

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Censorship and the Vietnam War Bumper Sticker. Plus a Really Bizarre Ending. - Video

Citizen Journalists in China
Full Episode: youtu.be When you hear "journalist in China," what do you think of? A reporter for state-run media? Someone who works for a major international news organization? Or a citizen journalist trying to skirt censorship? If you #39;re the latter type of journalist, you face more than just censorship. You could face long prison terms and even torture. Especially if you breach a politically sensitive topic at a politically sensitive time. That #39;s what happened to self-taught Tibetan filmmaker Dhondup Wangchen, who was recently given an International Press Freedom Award from the Committee to Protect Journalists. We sit down with Madeline Earp, senior Asia researcher for CPJ, to talk about his case, and what it #39;s like for citizen journalists in China today.From:NTDTVViews:7 1ratingsTime:00:20More inNews Politics

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Citizen Journalists in China - Video

China's well-known for its long and illustrious history of censoring the web. But rather than just blocking sites, it's now employing some rather strange techniqueswhich means the online home of a small pet spa in Miami is receiving an insane number of hits every day.

New Scientist has taken a peek inside the sinister world of Chinese web censoring, and it makes for fascinating reading. Richard Fisher explains that, far from simply blocking websites, Chinese authorities are employing all kinds of techniques to prevent their population from seeing the real web.

Often that involves subtle tricks, like giving the appearance of a slow internet connection. But sometimes the country uses DNS poisoning, which employs cheeky redirection to throw up a website that wasn't requested. In particular, a Miami pet spa, known as The Pet Club, is one of the chosen sites. New Scientist explains:

[W]hen people in China try to access torproject.org a tool that prevents online tracking they instead often get the IP address of thepetclubfl.net...

No one knows why the censors picked The Pet Club's website. Until now, Dennis Bost of Universal Merchant Solutions in Hollywood, Florida, who set up the website for the salon owners, had been puzzled by the web traffic he'd been seeing. "I'm amazed at the number of hits they get from China," he says. "They're a grooming salon. No one is popping over from Beijing to have their Shar Pei groomed."

Sounds likes a good idea, if you're a Chinese official hell-bent on censoring the web without generating too much suspicion. Or at least, it used to seem like a good idea: let's hope, for the sake of China's online community, that Gizmodo and New Scientist aren't routed to The Pet Club, too. [New Scientist]

Image by Shutterstock / Andersphoto

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How China's Web Censorship Is Driving Traffic to a Miami Pet Spa Website