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Lots of countries have made it illegal to listen things like Radio Free Europe. I'm guessing you can't in North Korea. On the other hand, a US citizen that wa
by georgeecollins 2y ago
Lots of countries have made it illegal to listen things like Radio Free Europe. I'm guessing you can't in North Korea. On the other hand, a US citizen that wants to get the Chinese perspective on anything has lots of ways to legally find that and repeat it. I am not saying a lot of people in the US are interested in a foreign point of view, or that the US doesn't have tons of propaganda. But I don't think you can convince anyone that the two countries treat speech the same way.
- motorest 2y ago> On the other hand, a US citizen that wants to get the Chinese perspective on anything has lots of ways to legally find that and repeat it. What do you mean by "Chinese perspective"? Do you mean people's genuine opinion or the official government talking points?
- tremon 2y agoIs that distinction material to the point the GP is making?