                                            We are currently building a next-generation information site on anime, in particular anime characters and series, as well as the voice actors and artists behind them.  Currently we already have over 50 detailed character profiles, including images, short voice samples, and some video clips, and a number of series reviews, and we are growing fast. Our goal is to become a central anime reference and at the same time to stay concise, simple and convenient to use. Of course, this is a lot of work, so if you love anime and have some favorite anime character or series not yet present in our database (or some interesting material or alternate review on something we already feature), we'd be happy to see you contribute. Please do not hesitate to use the profile upload/modify forms. We will usually review your submission on the same day, and if it corresponds to our standards, we will put it up and accredit the entry to you. You can also create a detailed profile for yourself including video and audio data, likes and dislikes (of course, automatically referenced as well), and a link to your own website, which will be displayed in the fan directory and would look something like this.     The site  is currently still in a somewhat beta stage, so it is quite likely you might encounter some glitches here and there. If you find them, please drop us a line and we will try to fix them as soon as possible.       Some of the features of the site are:     automated cross-referencing: every character, series, or seiyuu name automatically becomes a corresponding link inline streaming audio and video data wherever available concise and clear layout complete character or series profile at one glance detailed character and series reviews, including character design and voice acting  kana/kanji support  registration possibility with a user-defined profile (also with image/video/audio/detailed likes) for fans and authors full user submission support and credit support for user-submitted series and character fanfiction multilanguage review support completely dynamic CSS/Joomla: any style or site part can be modified easily     Below you can see the newest additions to the site:               Height:         150 cm    Artist:         Sadamoto Yoshiyuki  Weight:         43 kg                    Guest Editorial: The Chilling Effect,” Satya Magazine, December, 2006, 6-7.  By WILL POTTER   Chances are your home won’t be raided by federal agents. You probably won’t get hauled before a grand jury for a political witch-hunt, or rounded up and accused of “eco-terrorism.” While these things are taking place, most activists will only read about them.   These heavy-handed tactics are a small part of the current crackdown on animal rights and environmental activists in the name of “eco-terrorism.” In this “Green Scare,” the real danger is not Senator Joseph McCarthy naming names, or cops breaking down doors: it’s the subsequent fear seeping into every crevice of the movement.   Even at the height of the Red Scare, amid the blacklists and the Congressional hearings, amid the red-baiting and the rhetoric of treason, the McCarthyists rarely, if ever, preached prohibition: they didn’t use their pulpit to ban subversive speech outright because they simply had no need.  The climate of fear they created, through scare-mongering and legislation more palatable for the public, had the same effect. Self-censorship, they learned, could prove even more effective than a new set of Alien and Sedition Acts.  Take the case of Lamont v. Postmaster General. There was a federal law that said anyone receiving “communist political propaganda” through the post office had to specifically authorize the delivery of each piece of mail.  The law didn’t say it was illegal to send or receive communist propaganda. It just said you had to authorize it. But that has the same effect, doesn’t it? You’d have to be a real nut job to voluntarily put your name on a list of folks receiving commie propaganda during the Red Scare: clueless, fearless, or a little of both. So people didn’t do it.   Justice Douglas, delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court that struck down the law, wrote: “…any addressee is likely to feel some inhibition in sending for literature which federal officials have conde