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You know why you're here.
The camel's nose is in our tent.
Over 500 members of the Legislative and Executive branches of
the Government of The United States of
America conspired in an unconstitutional act
to (attempt) to
withdraw the guarantee of free speech {contained in the First Amendment
to The
Constitution of The United States of America}
to an entire
class of speech: that which occurs over computers, primarily the
Internet.
Though allegedly an attempt to protect children from pornography and paedophiles, the Communications Decency Act {part of the Telecommunications Reform Act} is flawed beyond repair.
The fact that a vast preponderance of politicians, goaded by numerous misguided - though perhaps well-meaning - individuals and organizations, could pass legislation such as this and have the President of the United States actually sign it into law illustrates the thought behind the title of this index of essays: democracy is too important to have just one period of 24 hours dedicated to it.
It has been said that the Constitution is a living document. If so, it is the child of democracy; and, as do we, the people, it must breathe freedom: not just one day, but every day.
We won't analyze the Act, or the protests, or the organizations that now stand for freedom
on this battleground. Instead, we present this index to
24
Hours [ EVERY DAY ! ] Of Democracy,
because, after all,
eternal
vigilance is the price of freedom.
Our essays
There are hundreds of ideas boiling our brain, just as this act has boiled our blood. Here are a few.
Your essays
24 Hours Of Democracy was supposed to end on Wednesday, February 28, 1996. If it does, we will continue it until the law changes, or until we are prevented from doing so.
Other ideas
How to hide things, and how to oppose the forces of darkness.
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