This 1968 article reflects on the impending re-establishment of censorship following the violent occupation of Czechoslovakia. The author expresses concern that the truth about the occupation and the role of the so-called "allies" will be suppressed. They argue that the greatest danger lies not merely in the silencing of truth, but specifically in the dissemination of lies that would portray the invasion as "aid" in the fight against counter-revolution. The newly established censorship should primarily aim to prevent the spread of these falsehoods. The author conveys a willingness for temporary silence on the events, provided there are no provocations with fabrications. An appeal is made to the censorship authorities not to be manipulated and to prevent the publication of lies that would serve the interests of the occupiers and their collaborators. Emphasis is placed on protecting against disinformation and maintaining the integrity of information despite repressive measures.