top | item 46959896 (no title) DiscourseFan | 20 days ago That’s local school boards—other schools and libraries have entire “banned books” sections because of that. Nobody is getting arrested for it. discuss order hn newest Insanity|20 days ago It still restricts access to literature. It is still a ban, and it is a limit of freedom to explore literature.But I agree with you, different scale of a similar problem. DiscourseFan|19 days ago Its not a similar problem. In one case a school board bans books from being in school libraries, in another someone is charged with a sex crime for their literary production. There are magnitudes of difference here. jimmydddd|19 days ago In high school, I read Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse Five entirely because it was on a banned list. So it can go both ways.
Insanity|20 days ago It still restricts access to literature. It is still a ban, and it is a limit of freedom to explore literature.But I agree with you, different scale of a similar problem. DiscourseFan|19 days ago Its not a similar problem. In one case a school board bans books from being in school libraries, in another someone is charged with a sex crime for their literary production. There are magnitudes of difference here. jimmydddd|19 days ago In high school, I read Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse Five entirely because it was on a banned list. So it can go both ways.
DiscourseFan|19 days ago Its not a similar problem. In one case a school board bans books from being in school libraries, in another someone is charged with a sex crime for their literary production. There are magnitudes of difference here.
jimmydddd|19 days ago In high school, I read Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse Five entirely because it was on a banned list. So it can go both ways.
Insanity|20 days ago
But I agree with you, different scale of a similar problem.
DiscourseFan|19 days ago
jimmydddd|19 days ago