Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Australian Consumers' Association
Australian Consumers Association
Australian Consumers' Association's Response to Department of Communications, IT and the Arts.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Australian Consumers Association
Australian Consumers' Association's Response to Department of Communications, IT and the Arts.
Why is a free internet important? Australia has no free speech protections. Politicians can introduce laws regarding restricting any material. Minority, conservative, special-interest groups can influence the government to ban harmless fun. Our censorship board bans legitimate material to pacify these groups. Everyone just blindly follows. In my opinion this wastes time and money. This is my line in the sand.
Australian Consumers Association
Australian Consumers' Association's Response to Department of Communications, IT and the Arts.
Posts
Labels
2003
(1)
2008
(1)
3G
(1)
4corners
(1)
abbott
(2)
abc
(7)
acl
(3)
ACMA
(1)
adult material
(1)
airport
(2)
alain de botton
(1)
ambassador
(1)
anonymity
(1)
anonymous
(1)
approved
(2)
ars technica
(1)
asp
(2)
australia
(1)
australian consumers' association
(1)
australian internet censorship
(3)
banned books
(1)
banned websites
(2)
bible in car
(1)
big ideas
(1)
BitTorrents
(1)
blackout
(1)
bleich
(1)
bomb
(1)
broadband
(1)
camping
(1)
cathlolic
(1)
censorship
(17)
challenged books
(1)
child
(1)
child abuse material
(1)
children
(3)
china
(6)
chinese
(1)
church
(1)
Cindy Gallop
(1)
civil liberties
(1)
Clinton
(1)
comment
(1)
communications day summit
(1)
computer clearner
(1)
conroy
(45)
conroy-speak
(4)
copyright
(1)
cost
(1)
creepy old men
(1)
crikey
(1)
customs
(2)
debate
(1)
delayed
(1)
Department of Broadband Communications and the Digital Economy
(1)
discussion
(1)
Dr Karl
(1)
dunning-kruger effect
(1)
efa
(7)
elderly computer users
(2)
election
(1)
euthanasia
(1)
evidence based policy
(1)
expert analysis
(1)
Facebook
(6)
false
(1)
false sense of security
(1)
father saves the day
(1)
fees
(1)
female ejaculation
(1)
film
(1)
filter
(25)
filter circumvention
(2)
filter will hamper police
(1)
filter.
(1)
fine
(1)
fiona patten
(1)
firewall
(1)
fun police
(1)
G Media
(1)
gamers
(1)
Garion Hall
(1)
gay
(1)
george williams
(1)
google
(8)
great firewall of australia
(1)
greens
(5)
groups
(1)
hackers
(2)
Hartley
(1)
heavy handed
(1)
high court judge
(1)
hockey
(1)
hungry beast
(2)
i-fear
(1)
ignorance
(1)
iiNet
(1)
increase
(1)
india
(1)
internet
(2)
internet porn
(1)
Iran
(4)
isp
(1)
It's a trap.
(1)
itwire
(1)
julian assange
(1)
ken park
(1)
kids
(1)
labor
(1)
lateline
(1)
laundering
(1)
law professor
(1)
laws
(2)
leave me alone
(1)
legislation
(1)
letters
(1)
liberal
(1)
libertus
(2)
links
(1)
loves
(1)
ludlam
(5)
Lumby
(1)
make love not porn
(1)
mark newton
(1)
mein kampf
(1)
michael kirby
(1)
movie violence
(1)
Mr Illingworth charges dropped
(1)
mum
(1)
music
(1)
NBN
(1)
net
(2)
net safe for kids
(1)
netfilter
(7)
netspace
(1)
nitschke
(1)
not a big truck
(1)
obama
(1)
offence
(1)
offended
(1)
operation titstorm
(2)
opinion
(1)
oppose
(1)
opposition
(1)
our selves our porn
(1)
pakistan
(1)
peer to peer
(1)
phlegm
(1)
piano lessons
(1)
policy
(1)
politicians
(2)
pope
(1)
porn
(2)
porn shop
(1)
pornographers
(1)
pornography
(5)
portals
(1)
prevents rape
(1)
prevents violence
(1)
privacy
(1)
Professors
(1)
prostitution
(1)
protection
(1)
prudes
(1)
QandA
(1)
queensland
(1)
radio
(1)
radio national
(1)
rape
(1)
ren and stimpy
(1)
report
(1)
Reporters Without Borders
(1)
Rudd
(5)
SA
(1)
safesearch
(1)
saudi
(1)
save the children dislike filtering
(1)
scams
(1)
schools
(2)
search
(1)
second life
(1)
secret forum
(1)
senate
(1)
simpsons
(1)
slippery slope
(1)
small breasts
(2)
SMH
(3)
social reform tool
(1)
somebodythinkofthechildren
(1)
South Australia
(3)
spams
(1)
speed test
(1)
statistics
(2)
sue boyce
(1)
support
(1)
support decreases
(1)
survey
(1)
sydney
(1)
sydney university
(1)
teacher
(1)
teachers
(1)
ted stevens
(1)
text messages
(1)
the drum
(1)
third-person effect
(1)
thought crime
(1)
threat
(1)
time to tell mum
(1)
trolls
(1)
tubes
(1)
tv
(1)
twitter
(1)
Un-'Stralioun
(1)
unanswered questions
(1)
US State Department
(2)
USA
(1)
vandalism
(1)
vatican
(2)
video
(3)
video cameras
(1)
video games
(2)
violet blue
(1)
WA
(1)
wallace
(1)
webcam
(1)
wedge strategy
(1)
whirlpool
(1)
wikileaks
(1)
women
(1)
WTF
(2)
Wyoming Toolkit
(1)
youtube
(1)
zdnet
(2)
Linky-dinks
- American Atheists
- Angry Aussie Blog
- Atheist Bitch
- Atheist Nexus - ISP filtering page
- Australia Uncensored
- Australian Children Foundation - Some real facts
- Australian Government Supplied Net Filter. This thing works. Takeup rates are very low despite being advertised... maybe no-one wants filtering. Da Da DAAAA!
- Australian Sex Party
- Ban This URL - Blog about censorship in Australia
- Conroy Logic - It may as well be fun.
- Digital Liberty Coalition - Getting online groups together to fight for our online rights.
- Electronic Freedom Project
- Electronic Frontiers Australia
- Facebook - No Australian Internet Censorship
- GetUp's No Clean Feed Blog
- GetUp's No Clean Feed Campaign
- Homosecular Gaytheist
- Index on Censorship
- Information Laundering
- Internet Industry Association
- IT Wire blog with Stuart Corner
- Jewish Atheist - There are lots of culturally Jewish people out there.
- Libel Reform - Libel Laws in UK are disrupting scientific/skeptical discourse.
- Libertus - Information Laundering
- Net Alarmed - Being alarmed and uneducated is more fun at Net Alarmed
- Net Censorship Posters for fun and rallies
- No Censorship
- No Clean Feed - Blog
- No Clean Feed - MySpace Page
- No Clean Feed Forum
- No Cleen Feed
- NSW Council of Civil Liberties
- Open Internet Project
- Open Net Initiative - World Map of filtering
- Overclockers Wiki on Australian Internet Filtering in the press
- Pharyngula - Evolution, development, and random biological ejaculations from a godless liberal
- Radical Atheist - Think About It
- Rant and Reason - Humanist perspectives on breaking news and politics
- Religion Virus, The
- Safe For Kids - Cyber Smart Kids
- Safe For Kids - Netty's World
- Safe For Kids - Virtual Global Task Force
- SAGE - System Administrators Guild of Australia
- Secular Outpost
- Skepchick - Reality has never looked so good.
- Skeptico - Critical thinking for an irrational world
- SMH
- Somebody Think of the Children (best said in an hysterical voice whilst flapping hands in the air looking like you might faint)
- Somebody Think of the Children's writer Michael Meloni
- Stephen Conroy: Minister for Fascism
- Stilgherrian's Blog
- Stop Internet Censorship
- The Atheist Blogger - "Religion is like a virus that affects the behaviour of its host in such a way as to propagate itself further." Jack Pritchard
- The Gift of Censorship
- The Porn Report is the book of research conducted to test the ideas that porn leads to sexual misbehaviour
- Waking Giant
- We were offered a Broadband Revolution by Labor and look at what we got.
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(185)
-
▼
April
(25)
- Google runs to US over Australian filter
- Libs quiz Conroy over US filter concern
- Filter looks as though it is delayed
- Blacklist costs could beat filter
- Global eyes on Australian NBN, filter
- Speed Testing: Keep your results.
- Relax: Conroy's filter can be safely ignored
- Conroy denies filter circumvention offence planned
- Filter legislation not drafted: govt forum
- Australia pushes net censorship in Washington
- Early news report into the phenomenon of "internet"
- Minister asks censors to reassess approval of sadi...
- R18+ games far from a done deal
- US ambassador critical of Conroy's internet filters.
- Conroy's had a big day.
- "The state must declare the child to be the most p...
- Why does Conroy insist on wearing a target on his ...
- Australian Consumers' Association
- Web filter splits opposition
- Without civil liberties, government is just a crim...
- Queenslander accused of sex assault
- No proof ISP filtering works: Abbott
- Nitschke promotes hacking class to beat filter
- Elderly learn to beat euthanasia blacklist
- Conroy - Moral crusader!
-
▼
April
(25)
No comments:
Post a Comment