It's hit-or-miss whether a site will be accessible. If you're cut off from information, you're not going to go to school, you're not going to get a job. You're going to be left out of a lot that society has to offer.

[Looking ahead, users and activists voice cautious optimism. Most agree that there will be more lawsuits, and more rankling between consumers and Webmasters.] I see [the Web] becoming accessible, but slowly, ... It's not going to happen overnight.

We are now at a watershed,

The information from the two sides will create more market volatility, and it's necessary to warn (Hong Kong) citizens of risk.

Either the administration has some information that it has not shared with the public, or, yes, they were using the selective use of facts to bolster the decision in a case that had already been made -- a decision that had been made to go to war,

This is only one source of information . . . but there is no other information out there that is as unbiased and well-validated as this.