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The Stanley Parable and Video Game Censorship
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Charles Chao, CEO of SINA: Censorship in China
Charles Chao, CEO and Chairman of the Board of SINA Corporation, discusses censorship in China with insights into how it affects the media as well as individ...

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Bleep Ops 2 (Funny Black Ops 2 Censorship)
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Call of Duty: BLEEP OPS 2! Ep.4 - (Hilarious BO2 Censorship)
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Call of Duty: BLEEP OPS 2! Ep.4 - (Hilarious BO2 Censorship) - Video

Facebooks recent policy indecision over the posting of extremely violent videos has again exposed the larger debate over internet censorship versus free speech.

One media strategist contends the best solution for establishing internet standards lies in self-censorship.

Susan Reynolds, whose Carmen Media consults with international businesses on social media strategy and marketing, says its up to each of us to help establish settings and determine what we want to see.

When I think about the controversy, it reminds me that Facebook has become a community gathering place. And that brings up the whole issue of freedom -- the freedom to gather, the freedom of speech, freedom from censorship -- all of these things that Facebook is now facing having to make decisions about, said Reynolds in an interview with the VOA news program International Edition.

The controversy has caused Facebook to waffle on its own policies and desire to become an internet censor.

The debate was sparked by a video that appeared on Facebook back in May, showing a masked man beheading a woman. When the video went viral, Facebook reacted to complaints by banning it and other beheading videos, calling them psychologically damaging for young viewers.

After re-consideration, Facebook overturned a general ban on beheading videos, saying future decisions about the posting of potentially objectionable material would be made on a case-by-case basis.

Reynolds says Facebook would like to get out of the censorship business, and leave responsibility for user-generated content to the user.

For the first time, Reynolds says she recently alerted Facebook to a photo she found objectionable.

It was a picture of someone being tortured in the Middle East. Personally, I thought it was probably not a real depiction, a real photo, but perhaps something edited with Photoshop. And I didnt think it belongs in our newsfeed, especially if its false. So I reported it, said Reynolds.

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Violent Videos Need Self-Censorship, Expert Says