🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992May26....@usenet.ins.cwru.edu> jw...@po.CWRU.Edu (John W. Kale) writes:
>I don't think that a game called "Friendly Fire" would face a nationwide
>ban in the US, and I don't think it should. The German reaction to
>Wolfenstein 3D strikes me as terribly petty. If they will not even allow
>video games a little freedom of expression, what will they do to
>meaningful forms of expression like books and periodicals?

	Of course, the flip side of the issue is that we have a
perfectly elaborate set of filters here in the U.S. to see to it that
such a thing never gets out, and that if it does, owning a copy will be
equated with treason in the minds of Joe Average.  Sorta like the fact
that _The Last Temptation of Christ_ was never banned by the feds, but I
still had to go to a neighboring state to see it since every theater in
the state refused to carry it for fear of reprisals.

	-Mike