WikiLeaks
A Short Film Featuring Bradley Manning’s Voice
by Nick Glossop on March 18, 2013
Providence
It burdens me emotionally.
Leaked audio recording of Bradley Manning describing his response to the July 12, 2007 Baghdad Apache airstrike video that documented the killing of two Reuters journalists.
By Laura Poitras and Jenny Perlin
Information about the release of the leaked audio of Bradley Manning’s statement: https://pressfreedomfoundation.org/bl…
Downloads, embed code, and transcript for full audio, as well as excerpts: https://pressfreedomfoundation.org/bl…
This video is licensed under Creative Commons
Leave a comment
Manning Statement: Full Audio
by Nick Glossop on March 12, 2013
Today, Freedom of the Press Foundation is publishing the full, previously unreleased audio recording of Private First Class Bradley Manning’s speech to the military court in Ft. Meade about his motivations for leaking over 700,000 government documents to WikiLeaks. In addition, we have published highlights from Manning’s statement to the court.
While unofficial transcripts of this statement are available, this marks the first time the American public has heard the
Leave a comment
Nomination Of Bradley Manning For Nobel Peace Prize 2013
by Nick Glossop on March 7, 2013
A chance for the Nobel Committee to redeem itself after a series of rash (Barack Obama, 2009) and absurd (European Union, 2012) choices:
Dear Norwegian Nobel Committee,
We have the great honour of nominating Private First Class Bradley Manning for the 2013 Nobel Peace Prize.
Manning is a soldier in the United States army who stands accused of releasing hundreds of thousands of documents to the whistleblower website WikiLeaks. The
Leave a comment
Hacker Who Betrayed Bradley Manning Betrays Himself
by Laurence Miall on January 4, 2013
Yesterday The Guardian newspaper published a feature on Adrian Lamo, the former computer hacker turned FBI informant who entrapped Private Bradley Manning through a lengthy series of online chats. Manning now sits behind bars, charged with disclosing classified information (via Wikileaks,) and “aiding the enemy” – i.e. The Terrorists. His “crimes” are punishable by death or life in prison.
The War on Terror is the gift that keeps on giving …
Read the rest
Leave a comment
Julian Assange’s Full Address from the Ecuadorean Embassy
by Nick Glossop on August 20, 2012
Leave a comment
Assange, Asylum, Extradition And Ecuador
by Nick Glossop on June 22, 2012
One of the unanswered questions is, you know, with all the attention to Julian Assange and with all the previous information that Ecuador was very susceptible to offers of asylum, why there were no police following Julian, why he was allowed to go into the Ecuadorian [incompr.] And I think probably the answer to that is that the British would just as soon get rid of him, they’d just as
Leave a comment
The Julian Assange Show: with Slavoj Žižek and David Horowitz
by Andrew Loewen on April 24, 2012
I haven’t watched this yet, so I can’t speak to its merit. I can’t think of a time when Žižek has been directly pitted against a right-wing crank in debate though. Hopefully it has its moments.
Slavoj Zizek and David Horowitz are the guests for the second episode of Julian Assange’s interview show, “The World Tomorrow”. “Intellectual superstar” Slavoj Zizek is a philosopher, psychoanalyst and cultural commentator. David Horowitz is
5 comments
Homeland Security Spies on Legal Political Dissent–Of course. Of Course.
by Matthew Payne on February 29, 2012
WikiLeaks Uncovers Report Showing Homeland Security Monitored Occupy Movement
So Homeland Security (can we change the name to Vaderland Securitat yet?) is spying on the Dirty Freaking Hippies. Here’s the key graph from the Stratfor emails leaked by Wikileaks (yeah, no news here) c/o of Kevin Gosztola at Firedoglake:
The growing support for the OWS movement has expanded the protests’ impact and increased the potential for violence. While
Leave a comment
P.S. Chatterbox, Oct. 30, 2011
by Nick Glossop on October 30, 2011
The P.S. Chatterbox is a weekend news feed of recommended readings and viewings.
Wartime Contracting Panel Seals Records for Next 20 Years
Established by Congress to investigate and expose government waste, the Commission on Wartime Contracting in Iraq and Afghanistan has decided to not reveal its volumes of materials to the public for another two decades.
After three years of work, the commission officially shut down last week, having concluded
3 comments
The End Of The Iraq Occupation–Thank Wikileaks
by Matthew Payne on October 23, 2011
So, there’s (as usual) a great catch by Glenzilla from a CNN article that obfuscates the actual import of the news. The news is that the United States has been expelled from Iraq by its own puppet-regime in Baghdad. American negotiators have been working feverishly for most of the past three years to revise the “Status of Forces” agreement negotiated by the Bush Administration to retreat from Iraq. Aside from …
Read the rest
Leave a comment
P.S. Chatterbox Oct. 17, 2011
by Nick Glossop on October 18, 2011
The P.S. Chatterbox is a weekend news feed of recommended readings and viewings.
7 big lies we hear over and over
Elizabeth Warren ~ The Woman Who Knew Too Much
At the end of his remarks, Obama turned to Warren and kissed her on the cheek. She smiled gamely, though if there are kisses a woman can do without, this was one of them. A Judas kiss, some would say.
3 comments







