Are any of the depictions based on actual likenesses? Or even on a detailed description of the man? If not, then the depictions are not educational with respect to the man, on with respect to how the man has been depicted.
Removing them from the article would be an editorial decision, not "censorship" by any reasonable definition of the word.
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 4:27 PM, geni geniice@gmail.com wrote:
On 22/02/2008, Alex G g1ggyman@gmail.com wrote:
And by the same strong argument there is no reason to keep them there.
They are educational.
Sure, we're not censored, but that doesn't mean we need to be stubborn when a (sort of) uncensored solution exists.
"(Sort of) uncensored" is impossible.
-- geni
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