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| 2006/05/02 12:39:28瀏覽344｜回應0｜推薦1 | |
I have been traveling blog here and there including Google in 2001 UDN stationing my blog and visiting CT blog from time to time. Here I noticed that the following blogger has attracted my attention I happened to drop in her blogger one day and found in her blog there are lot of advertising in her blogger and nothing wrong with that. But when I found that she advocates the mission of promoting the course of FLG and joint the wagon of renouncing the Chinese's persecution of FLG. I doubt if she has 1st hand information about FLG case. I don't think it proper to promote something you do not actually witness the persecution and just based on information nothing but hear-says. I sent one of my bloggers article and comments about Mr. Smith's hearing about Microsoft Google Yahoo and Cisco case and demand American to clean up their backyard. I guess because of fearing the possibilities offending the advertiser’s feeling she pulled off the plug and removed my comments. That made me unhappy and I considered her one of the ugly American who is afraid of the truth. I don't know how she left CNN, which remains a puzzle. I believe anyone who creates a blogger must have a decent purpose, at least from view-point of being a human. Criticize a country like China anything far away from the facts is subject to scrutiny. Of course I respect her right of speech and we have to live in a real society, which is ruled by the rules of law. The same is true that I have been living in America and I have to observe the law. That is purpose of writing this "To blog or not to blog". attached 6/7/06 news copy: AP BEIJING (AP) -- China welcomes foreign Internet companies working in China, but they must respect and abide by the country's laws, including those on expression, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said Thursday.
The comments by ministry spokesman Liu Jianchao followed remarks Tuesday by Google Inc. co-founder Sergey Brin acknowledging the Internet company has compromised its principles by accommodating Chinese censorship demands. Liu said China took a positive attitude toward working with companies such as Google, but any cooperation must exist "within a framework of law," and that Beijing hoped firms would abide by China's regulations. Google's Brin said the Internet company had agreed to the censorship demands only after Chinese authorities blocked its service in that country. Google's China-approved Web service omits politically sensitive information that might be retrieved during Internet searches, such as details about the June 1989 suppression of political unrest in Tiananmen Square. Its agreement with China has provoked considerable criticism from human rights groups. |
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