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© Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics ,2011-2014. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Category Archives: censorship
Theresa May, Brexit and the lost imperial past of a Global Britain
Theresa May has flattered her party and she wants to seduce the public. Despite the harsh economic reality, she has offered a dream that re-imagines the UK’s imperial past as a bright future. Her post Brexit path is towards a … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, justice, public opinion, statesmanship
Tagged brexit, foreign policy, inequality, London, poverty, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Theresa May, United Kingdom
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Incest and tyranny, Trump fits a pattern
Incest is an abuse of power. The incest, though, is more than physical abuse as it can include emotional or psychological elements. From ancient times, incest was shunned for its effect on the family and more widely on society. For … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, justice, philosophy, privacy, public opinion
Tagged Aristotle, Athens, election 2016, Harmodius and Aristogeiton, Trump, tyranny
1 Comment
Mike Cernovich, propaganda and the Truth
In an interesting film, Mike Cernovich (hereafter MC) says that he is tired of mainstream media propaganda.[1] He does not believe that the media covered the conventions correctly. He sets out to the tell the truth about the conventions, the … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, public opinion
Tagged DNC, Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, loren feldman, Mainstream media, Media, mike cernovick, opinion, propaganda, RNC, truth
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A commentary on Zizek: either stop talking or stop thinking
In the immediate aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo shootings in Paris, Slavoj Zizek wrote a column for the Guardian.[1] Hs purported goal was to help us, the West, think about or even think through the shootings. One imagines that he … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, philosophy, privacy, public opinion
Tagged benjamin, Charlie Hebdo, fundamentalism, Islam, islamo-fascist, zizek
2 Comments
Why is the Queen silent on Hillsborough?
The Queen has not made a public statement about the Hillsborough finding of fact. Despite, 96 citizens being unlawfully killed, she is silent. In 2007 when 56 UK citizens died in a terrorist attack, she and other members of the … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, justice, philosophy, statesmanship
Tagged Commonwealth realm, Elizabeth II, England, hillsborough disaster, South Yorkshire Police, United Kingdom
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In the UK, political philosophy is a pre-crime
Only a brave self-confident community can tolerate a man uncompromisingly dedicated to the open quest for truth. –Harry Neumann On the surface, the idea seems to be ludicrous like something Philip K. Dick might write. He coined the term “pre-crime”[1] … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, justice, philosophy
Tagged Counter-terrorism, Leo Strauss, Minority Report (film), Philip K. Dick, war on terror
6 Comments
“Can’t you take a joke?” Charlie Hebdo, tolerance, and why the joke is on the West
Freedom of speech and the freedom of the press are considered important for a free society. Both of these freedoms support the common opinion that binds a society together.[1] The freedom to philosophize is the source for these freedoms. Yet, … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, philosophy, privacy
Tagged First Amendment to the United States Constitution, Freedom of speech, Freedom of the press, Islam, Philosophy, Satire, tolerance
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Why is the Goddard Inquiry a threat to the Crown?
The inquiry threatens the UK regime’s very fabric. What the recent Cabinet Office documents indicate is that the powerful pedophile predators were known.[1] The Crown knew about them. The police had files on them. The Home Office and the Cabinet … Continue reading
Can the Goddard Inquiry succeed when civil servants hide the secrets?
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, also known as the Goddard Inquiry, has started in the UK.[1] This long overdue Inquiry will “investigate whether public bodies and other non-state institutions have taken seriously their duty of care to protect … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, FOIA, Government
Tagged Child sexual abuse, goddard inquiry, Sexual abuse
5 Comments
Libertarianism’s hidden shadow: Tyranny
For most people the word libertarian makes them think of liberty. Libertarians want to ensure individual freedom. At the same time, people will seek libertarianism as opposed to tyranny. Despite the surface belief, I argue that it hides a tyrannical … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, education, Government, justice, public opinion, republicanism
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Charles Colson, Gettysburg Address, Letter from Birmingham Jail, Martin Luther King, Supreme Court of the United States, Thomas Aquinas, United States, United States Constitution
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