Freereader freesites help oppressed countries to access at the information:

USK at yL5aXnqYWD0ikwxMxt64GbR70GBZuUCHyGc98UnEVrI
,6GigsjBdEVTDLF-s8WQElrik3KbZzckK~q43Gh28z~0,AQACAAE/drak-sites/129/

RSS bots on FMS help that too:

SSK at dwhZ9zj5x2U1DfjaRL2
~sKdx2jBlszVedVrNJj9fxaM,KKdwVVSmnwOivmLsUxC~pTJ~FIbARqHmPXIw08M~XkE,AQACAAE/fms|2010-07-16|Message-99?type=text/plain

SSK at dwhZ9zj5x2U1DfjaRL2
~sKdx2jBlszVedVrNJj9fxaM,KKdwVVSmnwOivmLsUxC~pTJ~FIbARqHmPXIw08M~XkE,AQACAAE/fms|2010-07-16|Message-100?type=text/plain

Censored photos from Flickr's in China:

USK at Tnbt7AMJaDU
~yeqU4SV6bP7HmGz-nkRXsbV1vSSYaCw,ZBu~l4kkQlevjPoraKmrH4GbtVoLC08l5Tv1dzJrbr4,AQACAAE/flickr_explore/333/



On Sat, Jul 17, 2010 at 6:01 AM, Steve Oliver <mrsteveman1 at gmail.com> wrote:

> There are plenty of real world examples of Freenet being used successfully
> to communicate information that governments, political groups, religious
> fanatics and society overall don't wish to tolerate. There are also plenty
> of FMS and even Frost groups being used to discuss privacy, anti-censorship,
> security and political issues. Unfortunately Freenet sites tend to go
> unmaintained quickly, which is a symptom of the same problem that keeps many
> people from building freesites in the first place, it isn't all that easy
> for someone who isn't technically proficient.
>
> In many places it is illegal to commit blasphemy, to discuss sexual issues,
> homosexuality, political views that aren't in line with the ruling party,
> even books which advocate things society doesn't like are censored. Freenet
> is being actively used for all of these things.
>
> The wikileaks mirror is an easy choice, though it isn't being kept up to
> date:
>
> SSK at ihSIv1Mdz0Doa7YaZ0iD1G76tZBJ0Pvwe1TTyBhE1JA
> ,-OL63-AHOa4DPIoam5RcqGB05Z-sJISqZTbc1p~c7wE,AQACAAE/WikiLeaks-15/
>
> There is also the highly relevant Muhammad pictures, which while not
> exactly valuable information, are protected speech in the U.S. but
> nonetheless have attracted threats of physical violence against individuals,
> attempted boycotts of entire websites and services (like facebook). Freenet
> is probably one of the only places to host things like this without exposing
> the author or the host to threats and violence:
>
> SSK at 35rEue-QDuKZ8detZrJfFJYfu6JMELXJ3Oo03Bu1yBY
> ,H0C-2~dmXkOZ1uSr4whVwA3FPyzy559~Ber~NkUiFWQ,AQACAAE/muhammed-2/
> SSK at JrH585tC6U
> ~KRMMbaGw3tbjuWjM-~tZXw1eYCaQDWqg,G~qf6nWtHUigBOMeWHgGdbXrCCCYjIYbR49o6BLeztQ,AQACAAE/Mohammed-1/
>
> Speech which may be unpopular in many countries:
>
> SSK at j7ejxlcTVjFrq-Fx6zVmKu4SE-IW0mjye9pdespAZnI
> ,4yq9Vq6tNRJH5s46YGFiRyO0aBN7PACDq8b2yeS0Xow,AQACAAE/zymoid-43/
>
> Books which governments like France have decided to censor or ban
> completely:
>
> USK at qWH3AwSMlP2SPCGwgC3GgaQB4f0v-8-h0v0HhnILTo4
> ,mAQyYvubqv7sdd0cq~BGsKlwoy1kWWZRCCr1pznPu4U,AQACAAE/annalium/0/
>
> Books that may earn someone the attention of law enforcement even though
> they are not strictly illegal or even censored in many places, because some
> governments have decided they need to monitor who checks specific books out
> of a library:
>
> SSK at wmDo
> ~alMv5E09Km9Gy5pyxbu9HG19l1srZOdOqFMX48,-zam-mVVX1r3EbC3~h4dnoHLbROs93S7lvBaSItwnCU,AQACAAE/TURNERDIARIES-0/
> SSK at MVqDBYFTs-1LzbtR6pDKrcn3A28qw63tlAJqNPSNuaE
> ,AgC5Bac7cHolJDiBzxCamc3EaU12FLQJ2Dav3T57WL0,AQACAAE/RITUALMURDER-0/
> SSK at qhdWQ
> ~gBA5cAJQLMPgZaVr17wGNXUlGTxlrFEID6uvo,fTgXykW1MMS5Ws3H3OObUCyD2i5ZvpLFRfA1unxMt9M,AQACAAE/mein-kampf-0/
>
> Detested political groups. This one seems to be maintaining a
> freenet-exclusive site:
>
> SSK at 3Yl50F3xszvDjiRqY0dhqSYIk6sQYgCTc4hvzJgeBHA
> ,cAy3obOXB8VEf1YCRCIfG89ng04dW8osojcVLAqgM~E,AQACAAE/ORION-55/
>
> There are plenty of others in the indexes, but they aren't always easy to
> find for a new user.
>
>
> On Jul 16, 2010, at 11:36 AM, Ian Clarke wrote:
>
> A journalist has asked me for some examples of content on Freenet which is
> indicative of what we want Freenet to be used for.
>
> Any suggestions (please provide actual links to sites)?
>
> Ian.
>
> --
> Ian Clarke
> CEO, SenseArray
> Email: ian at sensearray.com
> Ph: +1 512 422 3588
>  _______________________________________________
> Devl mailing list
> Devl at freenetproject.org
> http://freenetproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/devl
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Devl mailing list
> Devl at freenetproject.org
> http://freenetproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/devl
>
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: 
<https://emu.freenetproject.org/pipermail/devl/attachments/20100717/e1810f75/attachment.html>

Reply via email to