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- #11
Ok, then...He supported the war, he supported the killing of civilians. And he was fired because his position did not coincide with that of the company. It happened in Hollywood, too. That's the modern world.
No one banned it, it was removed from the media. But it's nominal. Because he wasn't even there.
Well, no one forbids listening to this composer, you can enjoy it as any other music at any time, as long as it does not disturb other people (boom box at full volume on the square, with any music can be asked to be turned off by an official).
But we live in a democratic country, and everyone can make a petition on the President's site. If the petition gathers more than 25000 votes, the President will consider it and give an answer.
The same way the ban will be reviewed after we win this war.
All I'm going to say is: try to have a bit of a broader view of the world, instead of such a dogmatic, narrow-minded one. Try following some of the news media suddenly banned all over Europe, or listening to some of the many opposition parties suddenly banned in your (supposedly democratic) country. You might learn something new.