In a seminars following the Arab Media Forum in Kuwait, I addressed some issues mentioned enthusiastically both on popular and media terms as absolute conviction that it leads to the better. I mentioned freedom of press as an example. Gulf communities are not mature, fully aware and with diversified culture. There is always the illiterates, with limited education and those who use absolute media and freedom to achieve their own interests. I gave specific names of certain newspapers in at least four Arab countries whose writers cannot be persuaded by any argument, ignore dignity and would cross all lines of public privacy simply because they are paid monthly bonuses by opponents of those who have their privacy violated. Absolute media and freedom are sometimes being used in good faith. That result, however, would either provoke strife or teach false information to people with limited awareness. It is not easy to trade absolute freedom of media except in Britain where even the prime minister cannot breach the law and where a poor Somali in London will not have his human rights violated as long as he is a legal citizen or residents. Writing is not the only field to releases nonsense or none solicited opinions to harm others or illegally charge them. Of course not. For example, when the mosque preacher's claim that the press did not support his country during the unrest while he fail to identify the number of paper in which a respected colleague, Hasnah Alguenieir, so politely rejected his claims and confirmed that dozens of published articles rejected that provocation. Many other internet sites have, on the other hand, made obscene and illegal accusations. These accusations passed, however, unnoticed as those who were the target of the insults are well aware of the motives as well as they are also aware that they have more important responsibilities.