>Again, with COICA it seems that censorship is not really seen as a major roadblock for prominent politicians. In the US we just shuffle the actual act of the

>Again, with COICA it seems that censorship is not really seen as a major roadblock for prominent politicians. In the US we just shuffle the actual act of the censorship to the private sector. Add in some cognitive dissonance to that layer of indirection and you can happily proclaim that your government doesn't censor.