Censorship (n.) is always a sign of weakness, not strength, in those who enforce it.
Censorship (n.) is defending the tinsel world of the soap opera and the low-'grade movie against the adult competition that continually threatens to shatter it.
Censorship (n.) is no argument in favour of censorship that does not assume an antidemocratic social tendency.
Censorship (n.) is precisely the fallacy of violence itself.
Censorship (n.) is always simply an expression of mob hysteria, and almost invariably focuses on the very people whom genuine social concern should be regarding as allies instead of enemies.
Censorship (n.) is the ally of social concern, not its enemy.