Libraries and schools that offer unlimited Internet access to children should not receive federal money, Republican presidential candidate John McCain told a town meeting at the Greenville Public Library Friday.
Published:
24 January 2000 y., Monday
The library ran afoul of the Arizona senator last month when he learned its computers were often used by a group of adults, including a convicted sex offender, to gain access to sexually explicit material in the presence of children-and that there were no restrictions on what sites children could reach. "That this scourge can exist in this beautiful, religiously grounded, family-friendly town points out the enormity of the crisis," he said. "If you walk into any library and ask for a Hustler magazine the library will tell you it's not available because it's inappropriate. Yet a child can log on to the library computer and surf the Web for some of the most degrading and shocking pornography available."
McCain disagreed with the American Library Association_s assertion that unlimited Internet access was free speech. He suggested libraries use Web filtering devices to limit access to sexually explicit material. McCain_s visit coincided with a poll conducted by the Strom Thurmond Institute at Clemson University that showed him well behind Texas Gov. George W. Bush but making up ground in the state.
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
The electronic vignette system in the Slovak Republic has become unique in the world thanks to the speed of implementation and increase in the revenues from the collection carried out by SkyToll a.s. on behalf of the Slovak government.
more »
Unisys has promoted Perla Do Amral to a key leadership role, becoming director of service desk operations for the U.S.-based IT company’s managed services centers in Latin America.
more »
Cesar Cernuda is a Microsoft veteran of 19 years, and has served in several senior leadership positions for Microsoft Business Solutions, including overseeing Microsoft’s ERP and CRM business worldwide.
more »
Unisys received a contract from NASA Langley Research Center (LaRC) to continue to deliver advanced hardware, software, and systems integration for flight simulation projects at the agency.
more »
Unisys Corporation reported third quarter 2015 results.
more »
On the 10th–15th, this September, RAI Exhibition and Congress Centre in Amsterdam will hold the 48th international exhibition-conference dedicated to electronic media and entertainment industry IBC 2015.
more »
Unisys Corporation announced the completion of the initial phase of testing of a facial recognition system at Dulles International Airport, Virginia, to help Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to identify imposters attempting to enter the United States using passports that are fraudulent or do not belong to them.
more »
Television was invented back in 1884, when German Paul Gottlieb Nipkow came up with the idea to scan images using a rotating metal disc with a spiral pattern of holes in it. When the disc was spinning, each hole would scan one brightly lit line of the image.
more »
SuperCom, a leading provider of secure solutions for e-Government, Public Safety, HealthCare, and Finance sectors, announced its results for the quarter ended March 31, 2015.
more »
Unisys Corporation today announced that Tom Patterson has joined the company as vice president for global security solutions, responsible for leading Unisys' security solutions business worldwide.
more »