The censor vs a minority speaking for a future majority
Quote by journalist and author Herbert Brucker from 1949 warning that censorship silences a minority that may represent the future majority.
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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 2005
Page
2
Quote by journalist and author Herbert Brucker from 1949 warning that censorship silences a minority that may represent the future majority.
The piece notes flat-panel screens replacing bulky monitors as practical and aesthetic canvases for digital artwork. It cites Wall Street Journal coverage on the rise of this genre, with prices varying and expected growth as demand grows. The essay muses on future innovations and rapid obsolescence.
A list of lawmakers and contact channels for Kansas officials is provided. Names include U S Senator Pat Roberts, Sam Brownback, U S Representative Jim Ryan, Governor Kathleen Sebelius, and state legislators Pat Apple Derek Schmidt Tom Holland Bill Feuerborn Joe Humerickhouse Bill Otto. The entry emphasizes using official offices and online forms to communicate policy views.
The First Amendment limits Congress from establishing a religion or prohibiting its free exercise. It guards freedom of speech and the press, and protects the right of people to assemble peacefully and to petition the government for grievances.
Washington columnist Donald Koy critiques President Bush's privatized Social Security plan. He cites Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist losing 450000 on stock investments and argues privatization is risky, complex, and ineffective at solving a future Social Security crisis. He warns of higher costs and potential taxes while urging preservation of current safeguards.
A reader rebuts a Social Security letter, arguing the history is misrepresented. The author chronicles factual points about voluntary participation, tax treatment, and the 1983 amendments, while contrasting Republican and Democratic actions and criticizing proposals for private accounts and investments in Wall Street.
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