Regulatory citations on DCL rules and IRS treatment of DREs, with reference to President Obama's 2009 tax haven proposalAnalysis of 2000 OLC Memorandum on Presidential Indictability and Its Implications
Case File
d-29481House OversightOtherFederal Mail Censorship of Adult Magazines and Solitary Confinement of Activist William Combs
Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #015289
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity
No Hash Available
Summary
The passage describes routine censorship of magazines and the solitary confinement of a low‑profile activist for possessing political literature. It mentions minor public figures (Bill Moyers, Ellen G Federal authorities reject certain magazines (e.g., Maxim, Stuff) on vague 'security' grounds. Mail rejection forms include a category for 'pubic hair'. Activist William Combs was placed in solitary
This document is from the House Oversight Committee Releases.
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political-repressionmail-policycensorshipprison-conditionslegal-exposurehouse-oversightpolitical-activism
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Extracted Text (OCR)
EFTA DisclosureText extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
returned to sender on the claim they appeared to be for a course. MAPS
[Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies]--their publication
was sent back several times because maps are not allowed in here. High
Times was repeatedly denied because it posed a danger to the safe, secure
and orderly operation of the institution. ‘Smut mags’ like Hust/er are
reviewed monthly.”
* “There’ s a whole new genre of men’ s magazines--Maxim, Stuff,
For Him--which show it all except for nipples and beaver. Now the feds
want to ban Maxim due to ‘security’ reasons. The ‘rejected mail’ slip
they send you when some verboten material arrives has boxes to check (to
specify offending matter), one of which says ‘pubic hair.’ ”
* “Peace activist William Combs spent eight days in_ solitary
confinement for receiving and sharing with other inmates what federal
authorities consider disruptive, if not subversive, political literature. The
offending ‘propaganda’ included commentary by such extremists as Bill
Moyers and Ellen Goodman, and included an article published in
Reader’ s Digest. The common thread was that they all questioned the
wisdom of government policy.”
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