It has done so most often in Singapore, removing five items including The Last Temptation of Christ (which is banned in the country), Brazilian comedy The Last Hangover and a trio of weed-related shows, because cannabis is illegal there. Netflix has also pulled The Bridge in New Zealand (which deems the Scandanavian series “objectionable”), Full Metal Jacket in Vietnam and Night of the Living Dead in Germany. All of the requests had been made in the last five years.

Netflix works with countries to keep titles and episodes available for users to stream, but removes an item if it can’t reach an agreement with a government and it receives a written takedown request from authorities. It considers those to be legal requests and it wants to abide by local laws.

The company laid out the requests and its compliance with them in an environmental, social and governance report, which it will publish once a year. The report also covers Netflix’s environmental impact and energy use, as well as diversity in terms of its workforce and content.

It’s a topic we cover frequently on Engadget, and the episode, “Why Your Internet Sucks,” is a compelling watch. It’s a strong look at why millions of Americans are missing out on fixed broadband and why that’s such a problem. For instance, “About three million kids across the country have trouble completing their homework because they don’t have adequate internet,” Minhaj said.

He points out the irony that people who have a strong enough connection to stream the episode probably aren’t affected by the problem. So, the Patriot Act team is putting the episode on DVD, which you can rent through Netflix’s DVD mail rental service. Around 2.7 million people in the US still get Netflix’s red DVD envelopes, so you can order the episode on a disc even if, say, you’re struggling with a dial-up connection. Alternatively, the whole episode is on YouTube, so you can watch it even without a Netflix subscription.