Re: And you thought Nazi agitprop was controversial?

2000-09-17 Thread Omri Schwarz
> Phillip Hallam-Baker wrote: > > > > > Jay: > > > > > > I've given information which is readily available to anyone who > > > takes the time to investigate it. > > > > But you have failled to provide information which should be > > readily available to you if you are telling the truth. > > > >

Re: And you thought Nazi agitprop was controversial?

2000-09-16 Thread Omri Schwarz
> > > If it was 'officially set forth' > > one would think you could produce quotes > > rather than paraphrases. > > > > And maybe name the correct organization. > > (NCGO doesn't seem to exist, if Altavista is anything to go by) > > Try looking under the protocols of the elders of Zion. All

Re: And you thought Nazi agitprop was controversial?

2000-09-16 Thread Omri Schwarz
> In 1972 (the year before the APA unilaterally decided > homosexuality was "no longer an illness") the Gay Rights Platform was > drawn up at the convention of the National Coalition of Gay Organizers. > It was officially set forth at the Gay Pride March on Washington, D.C. > on April 25, 199

Re: And you thought Nazi agitprop was controversial?

2000-09-13 Thread Omri Schwarz ---
> I knew there was a reason I printed out NAMBLA's website > throughout the years. Maybe I should contact this child's parents as > well as their attorney. Maybe you should do the same. Maybe you really You definitely should. A quick email from anybody on this list and your printout

Re: And you thought Nazi agitprop was controversial?

2000-09-13 Thread Omri Schwarz ---
> [A veteran free speech activist in Cambridge, Mass. sent me this. Any > offers of mirroring should go to the list, where I assume they'll be duly > forwarded. I wonder how long the HTML files in question here would last on > a Geocities/etc account. --Declan] > Did Curley's lawyers at least

Re: And you thought Nazi agitprop was controversial?

2000-09-13 Thread Omri Schwarz ---
> At 11:27 AM -0400 9/13/00, Jay Holovacs wrote: > >You really don't seem to get it, defending the right to speech is NOT the > >same as defending the content (though I understand that nowhere do they > >advocate violence to children) > > > >Remember, Jodi, the *same* law that should be protecting