ITAIN is no Iran. In that country the internet took the regime to the brink of revolution because it represented the only chance for free expression. In the UK, the papers denounce the government in the most vitriolic of tones and yet we tweet about Katie Prices latest tattoos. Twitter has quickly melted into British pop-net culture. Like MySpace, Facebook and Bebo it is used to share insignificant whisperings on the mundanities of everyday life.
Of course, Id rather live in Britain than under the theocracy of Iran, but the trivial way we treat our freedom does sometimes depress me.
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