During World War II, "Radio Free Europe" broadcast news and other information into German-controlled countries. It was illegal to listen to those broadcasts in those countries. During the "Cold War," the Soviet Union jammed Western radio broadcasts into that country. In the discussion of the Yahoo/France case (Section 5.7.1 ), we asked: "Should a speaker have an obligation not to make available speech that others do not want to hear (or that governments do not want the people of a country to hear), or should listeners have the task of covering their ears?" Does your answer for the Yahoo case differ from your answer in the German and Soviet examples? If so, how and why? If not, why not