“The shocking mass censorship of the over 100 million MySpace users that News Corp and MySpace are beginning to aggressively engage in today is simply evil behavior,” said Greenspan in a statement. “When we started MySpace in 2003, we empowered users by giving them full control over their profile pages. MySpace has flourished by partnering with users and protecting their rights to express themselves and have freedom of choice on their profile page. News Corp’s moves to destroy and limit the freedom MySpace users have enjoyed is analogous to the strategies a dictator would employ after seizing control of a previously free nation.”

Early last month, Greenspan called on the SEC, the Department of Justice and the Senate Committee on Finance to investigate News Corp’s purchase of MySpace, alleging that the media giant negotiated MySpace’s multimillion dollar acquisition price behind the shareholders backs. This time Greenspan is riding the white horse and says that, should he win the new lawsuit, he will give all the money to organizations that fight censorship. He has also taken the time to launch his own anti-censorship website CensorSpace.com.

“Video is one of the hottest trends right now and Flurl has developed a very strong market niche. I am eager to work with Flurl.com and its CEO Rene Muyrers to provide Flurl with resources and strategic aid,” said Greenspan in a statement. “We are already being approached by major players such as Yahoo who have noticed the growing popularity and advanced technology of Flurl. Our goal is to accelerate the growth of such a unique video property.”

Flurl indexes media sites using manual HTML, pattern-matching technology, as well as RSS feeds to get more accurate results. Flurl also keeps track of image, audio, and flash media. According to Muyrers, Flurl and its new primary investor are banking on the proliferation of online media to drive demand for a comprehensive search tool.