The Forum > Article Comments > Free speech or ‘sedition’? Prohibitions on encouraging violence > Comments
Free speech or ‘sedition’? Prohibitions on encouraging violence : Comments
By David Weisbrot, published 7/6/2006There should be a line between protected freedom of expression and the reach of the criminal law.
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Your 'flavour of the month' comment puts a finger directly on one of the big problems in conservative-left (see below) thought.
It's been a long time since the conservative-left thought hard and seriously about what they would do with power if they won it.
That means they base their media strategy on reacting to what is in the headlines, when they should be building a long-term plan to get convincing stories, and favourable mentions, in newspapers, tv, radio and blogs/forums.
So now, when sedition is not the MSM agenda, they have little to say.
Conservative-left: What most people think of as 'Radical'. Examples, 'Resistance' in Australia, 'Respect' or the Socialist Workers Party in the UK, anti-globalisation activists everywhere.
My agenda - new radical-left thought, that seriously discusses what would be required to take power and run society, and that clearly and coolly analyses the world without pathological hatred of the dominant state.