How Much To Cancel Flight

No censorship. Not to the Law Sinde. No to the closure of sites.

Sunday December 19, 2010

HELP TO BE WEAVING

apologize if this page is not what you wanted to read this Sunday . Probably come from another website where you expect to find something very different. If you wish, you can stop reading now, but we would like to explain why some sites have closed today. If on Tuesday December 21 politicians decide to adopt the Law Sinde, the Internet in English that we know will change forever, and thousands of pages will be closed from power.

Over the past year, this page was published much information about Sinde Act, a draft Internet censorship hidden within the bill Sustainable Economy. We invite you to watch videos, listen, read and reflect. When you are informed about the danger to freedom posed by the Act Sinde, do not stay seated. Go out and explain it to all those people you meet, especially those living disconnected from the Internet.

Sinde Law is not born of the will of the English people, but it is a foreign imposition. The embassy U.S. has pressured our government to approve it, trampling our national sovereignty. Internet want a submissive and controllable, that is useful to reassure the public, such as controlled media remaining in power. They do not want people to share information, do not want to know who really move threads, do not want us to know how to enrich impoverished the rest of the population. They want a slave network from which to sell their world view.

There once was a man who believed in peace and freedom, and he was assassinated. His name was Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, and faced an empire with a primitive tool: his spinning wheel. Uttered these words: "If three hundred million people hilaran once a day, not because a Hitler ordered it, but because they inspire in the same ideal, we would have a unity of purpose sufficient to achieve independence."

Well over three hundred million people are knitting every day this immense knowledge sharing network called the Internet. Millions and millions of people share information across open networks. We have created a culture and we have a common objective and universal. All that may change from next Tuesday. Sinde Law is a scissor to cut the strings that keep alive Internet, a network must remain open and neutral, as an instrument of progress, peace and freedom. Help us

weaving. Go out, talk with your neighbors, your friends, your co-workers. And apologize for having broken this Sunday, but we do so you can enjoy free from the rest of your Sunday. Thank you very much.