I think you're talking about
Sonic SatAM. It's not officially called that, but almost everyone uses that nickname. (It was literally called that
because it aired on Saturday mornings.
)
Wait, it does? shit...
@Jello_Biafra is this guy right or is he just misreading stuff badly?
In the context of the 1930s and 40s, such a statement would be undoubtedly true. It is, after all, a revolutionary emergency government that has just emerged triumphant in a civil war. They've been preparing for what appears to be an inevitable apocalyptic confrontation between themselves and the forces of reaction, and then spent six years in a state of total war against the Axis (half of that time spent preparing for the rest of the capitalist world to join the Axis).
It is understandable that in these contexts, their doctrine about free speech would be a bit more restrained in this period.
In this context, something akin to the bad tendency test from historical jurisprudence would be applied in free speech cases. And in the bounds of emergency government, advocating counterrevolution is treated as immediately seditious and punished accordingly. They also more broadly suppress, or employ the threat of suppression, against organizations like the True Democrats and many civic organizations that became organzing points for counterrevolutionaries.
It is not much different from what the US government did historically in the same period.
The Committee for State Security are a secret police, and they're far more powerful than the FBI was even at the zenith of Hoover's power. There is, in theory, more public oversight in the form of the national security juries, but in this period the body politic is much more likely agree with domestic surveillance and the suppression of counterrevolution by any means necessary. And it's an organization filled with true believers in the cause. For good or ill, they're not staffed based on a network of personal loyalties and clientage, but on a shared belief in the cause, and this makes the organization zealous and prone to factionalism. But at the same time, they really do think they're the good guys and sometimes the angels of their better nature prevail.