endlessness
Elfe Mécanique
- Inscrit
- 7/3/08
- Messages
- 392
I bought the 'encyclopedia of psychoactive plants' book by christian raetsch from Amazon USA to europe. It arrived in Frankfurt and then came to the country Im in. Together with this book were two books on ecological and sustainable education
The parcel had been opened by customs in germany, and it came with a big bag around it and a tag that said: Goods do not meet requirement of article 9 and 10 of the contract for the foundation of the European Community.
I googled these articles and it seems its the 'rights to conscience and religion', and 'freedom of speech'
Now the funny thing is, the books arrived intact, including the encyclopedia.
What should one think of this? Just some paranoid or bored german custom officers, or maybe its signs of an european community big-brother style future dystopia? Why did the books arrive in the end, then, if they went to the trouble of putting the tag that it didnt meet the requirements? So having books about plants is not my right for freedom of speech and religion?
The parcel had been opened by customs in germany, and it came with a big bag around it and a tag that said: Goods do not meet requirement of article 9 and 10 of the contract for the foundation of the European Community.
I googled these articles and it seems its the 'rights to conscience and religion', and 'freedom of speech'
Now the funny thing is, the books arrived intact, including the encyclopedia.
What should one think of this? Just some paranoid or bored german custom officers, or maybe its signs of an european community big-brother style future dystopia? Why did the books arrive in the end, then, if they went to the trouble of putting the tag that it didnt meet the requirements? So having books about plants is not my right for freedom of speech and religion?