Censorship, Civil Liberty, Internet & Windows
Does abortion lead to breast cancer? Does condom use lead to increased sexual activity? According to the government, the answer is now inconclusive, as they blindly alter low-level scientific conclusions to satisfy conservatives.
Each year, governments chip away at citizens' civil liberties. It's a tactic the United States condemned during the Cold War but now uses in the war on terror.
On the internet, you can learn about virtually anything. You can seek comfort from others similarly afflicted by a rare disease or explore such sensitive topics as birth control. Just as long as you're not connecting from work, a school or a public library.
Hole after hole, breach after breach, flaw after flaw is found — and most of the time, it's in a Windows system. Yet hackers generally don't exploit them. Why is that?
Each year, governments chip away at citizens' civil liberties. It's a tactic the United States condemned during the Cold War but now uses in the war on terror.
On the internet, you can learn about virtually anything. You can seek comfort from others similarly afflicted by a rare disease or explore such sensitive topics as birth control. Just as long as you're not connecting from work, a school or a public library.
Hole after hole, breach after breach, flaw after flaw is found — and most of the time, it's in a Windows system. Yet hackers generally don't exploit them. Why is that?