We live in a world where too much censorship by government and media corporate owners is increasingly infringing on our freedom of speech and denying us the right to information. Which begs the question: Is there no place for the reader to turn to for more accurate and unbiased information?

Here’s a serious question to ponder: Do private, centralized organizations and government authorities have the right to act as gatekeepers and censor the content we access and share online?

History is anything but agreeable. It is a collection of facts deemed to be the most meaningful by historians exchanging different, often conflicting information. But how does this inevitable clash of facts affect your understanding of historical events and ultimately your view of the world?

In the world of history, the gatekeeper’s role is to decide which information may enter the public records system, and which will not. This means that gatekeepers are able to control the public’s knowledge of the actual events by letting some accounts pass through the system but keeping others out.

If you wanted an accurate record of information about current history, where would you start your search? Do you still trust the information you read on public repositories like Wikipedia?

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