Im not the one making the claim that ‘this is why it was banned’. Nevertheless we can glean the reasons based on this:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/05/20/AR2010052002023.html
Note no references to objections to policy or references to their policy wrt racial insults.
wonderful. google was open too. thank God for small victories.
I am against the ban for a whole number of reasons.
I am against it because where it is possible for people to avoid offensive content by not visiting a given webpage/website the courts should not need to ban it.
I am against it because this measure above all else has ensured that the draw Muhammad day got massive publicity, and we’ve all but ensured that this is an annual feature instead of an unsuccessful, ignored attempt at provocation.
I am against it because of the pathetic reasons given for banning it, and the precedence those set. This precendence ensures that the courts can basically ban anything that can be called offensive.
I am against it because of the lack of specificity. It would have been reasonable, as the PTA argued, to block the specific group on facebook that was conducting the competition. Instead the court ordered the whole site banned, a measure of astounding stupidity.