Doctor Who: 12th Shows He #39;s Boyfriend Material (Unnecessary Censorship)
The 12th Doctor is not Clara #39;s boyfriend... but he should be. Loving Peter Capaldi. And unnecessary censorship. Season 8 Premiere Deep Breath Last Scene. [S08E01] Subscribe! http://www.twitter.co...
By: Game of Awkward
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Doctor Who: 12th Shows He's Boyfriend Material (Unnecessary Censorship) - Video
Captain America Unnecessary Censorship
Unnecessary censorship of "Captain America: The First Avenger" "Captain America: The Winter Soldier". Thanks for watching and hope you guys enjoyed! --- Subcribe if you #39;d like! Follow me...
By: DailyAsgardianNews
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Captain America Unnecessary Censorship - Video
MR. PEABODY SHERMAN | Unnecessary Censorship | Censored Parody Bleep Video
This Week in Unnecessary Censorship, Mr. Peabody Sherman! One of the best animated films of 2014, featuring Phil Dunphy and Alex Dunphy (for those of you who watch Modern Family, you #39;d appreciate...
By: Ninja Panda Too
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MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN | Unnecessary Censorship | Censored Parody Bleep Video - Video
By Brenda Norrell
Photo 1 by Owiskawin, photo 2 by Akimel O'odham Youth Collective
The censorship of American Indian news in the United States is no accident. It is carefully orchestrated by acts of deception, distortion and omission. The bottom line is dollars, as revealed by following the money to the corporate core of the censors and contract spies in the media.
Regardless of the censorship, Native Americans continue to block fracking trucks and megaloads, continue to organize the fight against the Keystone XL pipeline and continue to defend the sacred.
Lakota Joye Braun was arrested on Wednesday as she attempted to block fracking trucks on Cheyenne River Sioux land in South Dakota. Regardless of a tribal law that prohibits the trucks, Braun spent the night in jail.
The struggle to protect the sacred continues in Arizona, where Akimel Oodham of Gila River Indian Community protested the planned South Mountain Loop 202 south of Phoenix.
"Gila River has said no three times. As recently as 2012 the Gila River Indian Community voted for the No Build option because Moadak (South Mountain) is a sacred site, said Andrew Pedro of Sacaton. No means No.
In Mexico during August, the Zapatistas in the stronghold of La Realidad, Chiapas, hosted the National Indigenous Congress.
SubGaleano, formerly known as Marcos, spoke at the concluding press conference, honoring those who have died since the struggle for dignity and autonomy began. During the gathering, SubGaleano and the Comandantes also sent a message of support to Palestine.
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Orchestrated censorship of Native news powerless to halt defenders
Kuam De Heere, or Diamonds of the Community, depicts the assassination of Indira Gandhi and focuses on the personal lives of her killers. Critics say it glorifies them. The film has been screened in the U.S., the U.K. and Australia, but its release has been blocked in India. Kaum de Heere hide caption
Kuam De Heere, or Diamonds of the Community, depicts the assassination of Indira Gandhi and focuses on the personal lives of her killers. Critics say it glorifies them. The film has been screened in the U.S., the U.K. and Australia, but its release has been blocked in India.
A new film projects a decidedly different perspective about one of the most convulsive episodes in India's modern age.
Kaum De Heere, or Diamonds of the Community, looks at the 1984 assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi through the lens of her assassins.
Producer Satish Katyal rejects the criticism that the film eulogizes Gandhi's killers. "It has a human angle," he says. "It's about their personal lives. Why did they suddenly commit this act?"
Gandi's assassins, Beant Singh and Satwant Singh, both Sikh, were also her bodyguards. The pair unloaded their weapons into the 66-year-old Indian leader on the morning of Oct. 31, 1984, to avenge an event a few months earlier an army storming of the Sikh's holiest shrine in a bid to flush out Sikh separatists hiding there.
Sociologist Surinder Singh Jodhka says the assault on the Golden Temple in June 1984 shocked the community. Gandhi's assassination in turn provoked riots, centered in New Delhi, in which Hindus hunted down and killed Sikhs. Estimates of the number dead "vary from 4,000 to 10,000-plus in the country," Jodkha says.
Thirty years on, Jodkha says, "what happened in either in the Golden Temple or in Delhi is not something that will be forgotten."
That's evidently what concerns the government.
India's Home Ministry, which oversees the country's security, stopped the release of the film last week, concluding it "was highly objectionable," according to the Press Trust of India. The film's producers have appealed for its release. It's already been screened in the U.S., the U.K. and Australia.
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Security Vs. Censorship: India Blocks Film On Assassination