Censors Compared to Spies By Benjamin Constant
French political leader and author Benjamin Constant argues that censors resemble spies in how they seek guilt. They locate fault where none exists and even create it to control thought.
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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 2005
Page
2
French political leader and author Benjamin Constant argues that censors resemble spies in how they seek guilt. They locate fault where none exists and even create it to control thought.
The Era-Leader reports Franklinton La residents show resilient neighbor spirit as Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce coordinates relief for Washington Parish including Bogalusa. Generous donors from Ottawa Paola and Pomona supply chainsaws and supplies. FEMA aids two trailer parks while locals urge donations of geriatric and pediatric items and a 400 kw dual fuel generator.
As the 2006 general election nears, Gov. Kathleen Sebelius faces a fragile veto shield in the Kansas House with 42 Democrats needed to sustain vetoes. The piece discusses skirt-tail effects from presidential campaigns, intra-party Republican battles, and how holding or gaining House seats will shape governance through 2008. Syndicated by Hawver News Company.
The Ottawa Herald on September 15, 2005 features Jeanny Sharp’s Editorial Know your rights praising Constitution Day and rights descriptions, followed by Sarah McAdoo’s Community Viewpoint Under God should remain in the Pledge of Allegiance. The writer commends McAdoo’s clear, intelligent piece by a junior at Ottawa High School and reflects on Red Skelton’s patriotic remarks.
The speaker recalls the Pledge of Allegiance and the phrase under God added over time. He warns against treating the pledge as prayer and urges wider publication of his and a companion column across newspapers nationwide.
A long discussion notes E Pluribus Unum as the official motto since 1782 and its use on seals and Federal Reserve items. It links the idea of unity from thirteen states to a modern call for citizen solidarity amid Hurricane Katrina relief, urging EPA awareness in schools and workplaces with a free poster offer from Benjamin Franklin's Integrity Project.
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