To be censored is one sure way of knowing you have been taken dead seriously. It also speaks to the continuing power of the printed word, almost fifteen hundred years after that amazing invention.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I try not to censor myself at all.
Having a book censored means something. It means you have deeply offended one or more people who felt they needed to protect unsuspecting readers from your inflammatory words, thoughts, and images.
I don't censor myself, but I don't want to force my sick-skewed version of the world, either.
I can't censor myself; it's really important for me to say how I feel.
A lot of times, we censor ourselves before the censor even gets there.
Censorship is never over for those who have experienced it. It is a brand on the imagination that affects the individual who has suffered it, forever.
I don't believe in censorship in any form.
Censors tend to do what only psychotics do: they confuse reality with illusion.
Censorship is the tool of those who have the need to hide actualities from themselves and from others. Their fear is only their inability to face what is real, and I can't vent any anger against them; I only feel this appalling sadness. Somewhere in their upbringing, they were shielded against the total facts of our existence.
I've never known how to censor myself. I say what I want at any time.