Yes, it was deemed to "reflect unfavourably on the military", the descision was made in march of 1970 and later overturned when it became apparent that it had no effect on the number of military personel who were seeing the film.
"Bring the Boys Home" by Angelo Bond was banned in some contexts primarily due to its anti-war message during a time of heightened patriotism and military engagement, particularly during the Vietnam War era. The song's lyrics called for the return of soldiers and highlighted the emotional toll of war, which some authorities viewed as controversial or unpatriotic. This led to its censorship in certain media outlets and platforms.
BASES
Not exactly. In 2009 the governments of Colombia and the United States signed an agreement whereby the United States had access and usage to seven military bases in Colombia in exchange for America's funding the rebuilding and expansion of those bases. That agreement was then reduced to access and usage of the base at Tolemadia, from where American and Colombian forces conduct anti-narco operations.
None of the ingredients that I saw were banned by WADA(world anti doping agency). Think you're good mate.
No. There were several Anti-Semitic incidents in Israel, but the Nazi Party and any wholly Anti-Semitic political organization is banned in Israel.
I can't find any source of its recently being banned. Please state your source.In non-recent times, it was publicly burned, banned and censored many times. The reason is pure anti-Semitism.
Anti-Imperialists are people who oppose the military and political expansion of countries, e.g. empire-building.
Anti-Imperialists are people who oppose the military and political expansion of countries, e.g. empire-building.
"Johnny Got His Gun" by Dalton Trumbo was banned in 1939 during World War II due to its anti-war content.
Generally speaking "most" films shown in country were on 8mm type reel projectors. Video/cassette/DVD type equipment was either non-existent or unknown, or at least not commonly possessed in South Vietnam. Films came in circular flat cans, and it was extremely easy to make anything un-authorized, and just as easy to show them anyway. MASH was based on the Korean War, but the actors knew their scripts were about the Vietnam War, and what their characters "got away with" in the film, men actually got away with in Vietnam; another words MASH mirrored Vietnam.
"For What It's Worth" by Buffalo Springfield referred to the clash of opinions and ideologies during the Vietnam War between the American Administration and military and the anti-war Americans. It was written from the perspective of an anti-war person accusing the administration/government/military of being war mongers "there's a man with a gun over there, telling me I've got to beware." There was a strong anti-war message reflected in rock music at the time (such as 4 Dead in Ohio).
If you have anti-social personality disorder the military wipes their hands clean of you and kick you out.