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September 19 2014
April 08 2013
“ Expect to see a lot fewer images of toxic sludge creeping through small communities, thanks to the hard work of ExxonMobil. The company could have used its prodigious resources to make its oil pipelines more secure, preventing town-destroying leaks like the one that hit Mayflower, Arkansas. But they figured out that it would be cheaper to just corrupt the local law to chase reporters out and get the FAA to establish a Temporary Flight Restriction zone over the spill. Problem solved! ”— ExxonMobil, FAA, Arkansas cops establish flight restriction zone, threaten reporters who try to document Mayflower, AR spill - Boing Boing
November 30 2012
Pledge your support for the free and open Internet:
“A free and open world depends on a free and open Internet. Governments alone, working behind closed doors, should not direct its future. The billions of people around the globe who use the Internet should have a voice.”
November 29 2012
“— Protect Global Internet Freedom | Protect Global Internet FreedomOn December 3rd, the world’s governments will meet to update a key treaty of a UN agency called the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). Some governments are proposing to extend ITU authority to Internet governance in ways that could threaten Internet openness and innovation, increase access costs, and erode human rights online.
We call on civil society organizations and citizens of all nations to sign the following Statement to Protect Global Internet Freedom:”Internet governance decisions should be made in a transparent manner with genuine multistakeholder participation from civil society, governments, and the private sector. We call on the ITU and its member states to embrace transparency and reject any proposals that might expand ITU authority to areas of Internet governance that threaten the exercise of human rights online.
August 25 2012
There should be no escape, the note suggests, ordering that Assange is arrested if "he comes out with dip [presumably a diplomat] ... as dip bag [which allows immunity from search for diplomatic communications, and which could be as large as a suitcase, crate or even a shipping container], in dip car .... in dip vehicle."
August 23 2012
When Julian Assange was first arrested, we were struck by the unusual zeal with which he was being pursued for rape allegations.
It seems even clearer now, that the allegations against him are a smokescreen behind which a number of governments are trying to clamp down on WikiLeaks for having audaciously revealed to the public their secret planning of wars and occupations with their attendant rape, murder and destruction.
Justice for an accused rapist does not deny justice for his accusers. But in this case justice is being denied both to accusers and accused.
The judicial process has been corrupted.
Reposted by
We, the undersigned, urge you to work to establish answers to four questions which are crucial to judging official claims that there is no connection between the British/Swedish legal case against Julian Assange and the prospect of a U.S. prosecution of WikiLeaks, and that there is no danger that Assange would be extradited from Sweden to the United States:
1. Why won't Sweden agree to question Julian Assange in the U.K.?
2. Why won't Sweden say that it won't extradite Assange to the United States if he voluntarily goes to Sweden?
3. Why won't Britain say that they won't agree to a U.S. extradition request for Assange from Sweden?
4. Why won't the U.S. say that it will not seek Julian Assange's extradition from Sweden?
1. Why won't Sweden agree to question Julian Assange in the U.K.?
2. Why won't Sweden say that it won't extradite Assange to the United States if he voluntarily goes to Sweden?
3. Why won't Britain say that they won't agree to a U.S. extradition request for Assange from Sweden?
4. Why won't the U.S. say that it will not seek Julian Assange's extradition from Sweden?
Reposted by
August 17 2012
AUSTRALIAN diplomats have no doubt the United States is still gunning for Julian Assange, according to Foreign Affairs Department documents obtained by The Saturday Age.
The Australian embassy in Washington has been tracking a US espionage investigation targeting the WikiLeaks publisher for more than 18 months.
The declassified diplomatic cables, released under freedom of information laws, show Australia's diplomatic service takes seriously the likelihood that Assange will eventually be extradited to the US on charges arising from WikiLeaks obtaining leaked US military and diplomatic documents.
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This view is at odds with Foreign Minister Bob Carr's repeated dismissal of such a prospect.
July 03 2012
June 17 2012
Libel reform campaign petition statement
England's libel laws are unjust, against the public interest and internationally criticised - there is urgent need for reform
Freedom to criticise and question, in strong terms and without malice, is the cornerstone of argument and debate, whether in scholarly journals, on websites, in newspapers or elsewhere. Our current libel laws inhibit debate and stifle free expression. They discourage writers from tackling important subjects and thereby deny us the right to read about them.
May 30 2012
Play fullscreen
RAP NEWS 13: A News Hope - YouTube
May 25 2012
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has made a rare public appearance in London, hiding his face behind a mask, as the decision on his extradition case nears.
May 17 2012
May 04 2012
“ Here is a look at Cablegate’s impact on journalism surrounding six countries central to U.S. foreign policy, and why it is vital for the media to stand up for WikiLeaks’ First Amendment right to publish classified information. ”— Cablegate One Year Later: How WikiLeaks Has Influenced Foreign Policy, Journalism, and the First Amendment | Electronic Frontier Foundation
April 30 2012
Made this today. Feel free to use and post around web. Will be making more in the future. #WikiLeaks #Assange #Manning pic.twitter.com/za9XDJDe
March 30 2012
“ "There is no 'slippery slope' toward loss of liberty, only a long staircase where each step down must first be tolerated by the American people and their leaders."— Alan K. Simpson Quote/QuotationQuote by:Alan K. Simpson
(1931- ) US SenatorSource:New York Times, 26 September 1982”
March 26 2012
March 23 2012
The performance of serious media in relation to the WikiLeaks cables reveals a troubling picture. Far from championing the whistleblowing cause, the strategy adopted by the mainstream media effectively deligitimised WikiLeaks, marginalised stories of significant public interest, and succumbed to the very whims of exclusivity and sensationalism which foreground the Hackgate scandal.
March 22 2012
“— The Global Intelligence Files: The New York Times, A Postscript | NYTimes eXaminerBurton: “Assange is going to make a nice bride in prison. Screw the terrorist. He’ll be eating cat food forever, unless George Soros hires him.” (Email-ID: 1056988)
Burton: “Just told SkyNews concerns for US extradition. More and more likely.” (Email-ID: 373862)
Burton: “Take down the money. Go after [Julian Assange’s] infrastructure. The tools we are using to nail and de-construct Wiki are the same tools used to dismantle and track aQ [Al Qaeda]. Thank Cheney & 43 [former US President George W. Bush]. Big Brother owns his liberal terrorist arse.” (Email-ID: 1067796)
Burton: “…Ferreting out [Julian Assange’s] confederates is also key. Find out what other disgruntled rogues inside the tent or outside. Pile on. Move him from country to country to face various charges for the next 25 years. But, seize everything he and his family own, to include every person linked to Wiki.”(Email-ID: 1056763)
Burton: “…DOJ [Office of the Attorney General Eric Holder] won’t seek prosecution on their own, but look for the GOP (Congress) to press for criminal prosecution. Be easy to indict. I would pursue Conspiracy and Political Terrorism charges and declassify the death of a source someone which I could link to Wiki.” (Email-ID: 1074383).
Burton: “…Bankrupt the arsehole [Julian Assange] first, ruin his life. Give him 7-12 yrs for conspiracy.” (Email-ID: 1057220)
Burton: “We probably asked the ASIS [Australian Secret Intelligence Service] to monitor Wiki coms and email, after the soldier from Potomac was nabbed. So, it’s reasonable to assume we probably already know who has done it. The delay could be figuring out how to declassify and use the Aussie intel on Wiki. Wiki holding on to other docs is to protect their sources. The owner [Julian Assange] is a peacenik. He needs his head dunked in a full toilet bowl at Gitmo.” (Email-ID: 402168)
”
March 21 2012
Jeremy Scahill, The Nation‘s national security correspondent, is easily one of America’s best and most intrepid journalists. He spends his time in dangerous places in order to uncover what the U.S. Government is doing around the world. He often produces vital scoops that, during the Obama presidency, are — for reasons often recounted here — largely ignored by the American establishment media and both political parties. In July of last year, he returned from Mogadishu and documented the Obama administration’s maintenance and proxy operation of secret CIA-run prisons in Somalia of the type that caused so much controversy during the Bush administration and which Obama supporters like to claim the President ended, and last month he returned from tribal regions in Yemen and detailed how U.S. civilian-killing drone strikes (along with its support for Yemeni despots) are the single most important cause fueling Al Qaeda’s growth in that country. But his newest article – describing President Obama’s personal, direct role in ensuring the ongoing imprisonment of a Yemeni journalist – may be his most important one yet; even for those inured to the abuses of the Obama administration, it’s nothing short of infuriating.
Reposted by skuxy
skuxy
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