Of course freedom of the press requires that the members of the press see themselves as watchdogs, not lapdogs.
 

  When asked by reporters whether she favors curbs on the Internet, which has played a key role in
breaking the news about the president's scandals, Hillary Rodham Clinton ominously replied: ''We
are all going to have to rethink how we deal with this, because there are all these competing values.''

According to a Reuters dispatch, she went on to deplore the fact that the Internet lacks ''any kind of
editing function or gatekeeping function.''
 

 
 "We can't be so fixated on our desire to preserve the rights of ordinary Americans ."

--William J. Clinton, USA Today, March 11, 1993
 
 

     "A cultist is one who has a strong belief in the Bible and the
     Second Coming of Christ; who frequently attends Bible Studies;
     who has a high level of financial giving to a Christian cause; who      { Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise ... }
     home schools for their children; who has accumulated survival
     foods and has a strong belief in the Second Amendment; and who
     distrusts big government  {to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.} . Any of those may qualify a person as
     a cultist  {or the right of the people peaceably to
assemble...}  but certainly more than one would cause us to strongly look
     at this person as a threat, and his family as being in a risk situation
     that qualified for government interference. Waco was one of those
     situations that qualified under our definition of people being at risk
     that necessitates government action to save them." {Congress shall make no law...}

U.S. Attorney General, Janet Reno during a 60 Minutes interview

I really struggled about putting this flag here, but hey, if the swastika fits wear it!