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Of course today’s Holiday is officially called Flag Day — not US Flag day — but, sadly, I think the distinction needs to be pointed out that this Flag Day commemorates the Stars and Stripes.

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Google Current host Conor Knight takes a cheap shot at Michelle Malkin. Noting that her name is one of the top rising searches, Knight opines, “The general consensus is that much like Ann Coulter, she is smart, pretty and basically thrives on saying an…

I’m not sure what my stance is on the recent news that Google is bowing to the oppresive Great Firewall of China; or how I feel about the backlash that Google is getting as a result of their business decision.

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I can’t seem to find the link for this one; I think it was on a Rooters website somewhere. Bu…

Google finally decides to provide a localized service in People’s Republic of China that complies to PRC’s regulations. Everyone from left to right around the world starts to bash Google. What angers me is those critics towards Google are m…

The first week of the semester is always hectic. This one was no exception. Of course I heard about the news that Google had kowtowed to the demands of the Chinese government and agreed to censor its search results….

HT Roger Simon

Google has consented to filtering its search engine for Chinese visitors. This raises significant issues. One commentor at RLS says Google may be “winking” at the Chinese bureaucrats knowing full well there are a num…

HT Roger Simon

Google has consented to filtering its search engine for Chinese visitors. This raises significant issues. One commentor at RLS says Google may be “winking” at the Chinese bureaucrats knowing full well there are a num…

Want to experiment?
Compare and contrast the Google results list for a simple subject like, say, Tiananmen Square, with that of it’s Google Chinese counterpart.

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How would you feel if Google decided to let George Bush and his pals (or Hillary Clinton and hers) decide what you could or could not find on the internet?

Anyone else find it more than odd that Google will bend over backwards to help out a communist government stifle free speech, yet not cooperate in a little experiment here in the United States?

I do.

Others commenting:

Michelle Malkin
Six24 Blog

– from Michelle Malkin
Here’s a roundup of the basic news for those who need it, and selected comments from the blogosphere about Google’s China annoucement.
“Hard” news:
Breitbart/AP:
Google agrees to censor results …

First it was Microsoft, then Yahoo and other Internet portals were quick to follow. Today, Google became the latest Internet content provider to give in to the demands of China’s Communist dictators.