A bunch of my friends are now threatening to boycott Amazon.com. I say: Don't do it! Amazon.com is about the only place out there dedicated to getting pretty much everything available for one-stop shopping. They're clearly not wanting to stop carrying the merchandise that is somewhat hard to find - unlike most other mainstream outlets.

My religious-minded cousins would *love* it if you boycotted Amazon.com. They don't want "that stuff" to be available *at all*. They want to be able to make censorship the law; they *hate* the First Amendment. They want to be able to make sure that their children don't even know "that stuff" exists. Amazon.com is on point in this fight; Amazon.com is where you can find anything, anytime, anywhere, and have it shipped right to your own PO Box.

After hearing from people on the inside at Amazon, I am convinced it was in fact, a 'glitch,'" he says on his Web site. "Well, more like user error--some idiot editing code for one of the many international versions of Amazon mixed up the difference between 'adult' and 'erotic' and 'sexuality.' All the sites are tied together, so editing one affected all for blacklisting, and ta-da, you get the situation."

According to Daisey's inside sources, "A guy from Amazon France got confused on how he was editing the site, and mixed up 'adult,' which is the term they use for porn, with stuff like 'erotic' and 'sexuality.' That browse node editor is universal, so by doing that there he affected ALL of Amazon."