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Shots from Day 11. For additional information check out Adbusters - www.adbusters.org/campaigns/occupywallstreet
Here's the series of images for Day 10.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
Sgt. Shawn P. Sales created this Pastel painting during a military hearing that will determine if Army Pfc. Bradley Manning should face court-martial for his alleged role in the WikiLeaks classified leaks case. The artist was the official courtroom sketch artist for the Article 32 hearing held at the Fort George G. Meade MD. Courtroom Dec.18,2011.
Davide Dormino - sculptor
John Goetz - ARD-Hauptstadtstudio
Sarah Harrison - WikiLeaks
Stefania Maurizi - journalist and author
Ten years ago, when WikiLeaks was created by Julian Assange, very few people could imagine the revolution unleashed by the publication of documents never seen before, like the Afghan War Logs, or the most recent files on the NSA surveillance of foreign leaders. How far WikiLeaks is willing to go to protect sources has been demonstrated by the Snowden case, when WikiLeaks sent its journalist Sarah Harrison to Hong Kong to assist Snowden to get asylum. As Edward Snowden said: «All of these news organisations around the world, all of these publishers were trying to get a piece of the story. There was only one publisher that actually said: We want to help the source, we want to make sure he’s ok, we want to make sure that, no matter what happens, he has somebody on his side, and that was WikiLeaks.» Can one protect high value sources in an age of mass surveillance? What can journalists and sources learn from the WikiLeaks experience? What can they learn from the cases of Chelsea Manning, Jeremy Hammond, Edward Snowden? What can happen when a journalist does not protect their source? And why are these lessons important for all of us, not only for journalists and publishers?
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
Clark said he didn't bring the WikileaksTruck on to #FtMeade before, but felt it was ok after #Manning said in his statement he provided documents to #wikileaks
Some of [http://www.flickr.com/photos/90298116@N03/] previous drawings
www.flickr.com/photos/clarkstoeckley/sets/72157632145973928/
His book which will come out after the trial
www.orbooks.com/catalog/manning-trial/
Follow @WikileaksTruck on twitter twitter.com/WikileaksTruck
More of my related photos
Davide Dormino - sculptor
John Goetz - ARD-Hauptstadtstudio
Sarah Harrison - WikiLeaks
Stefania Maurizi - journalist and author
Ten years ago, when WikiLeaks was created by Julian Assange, very few people could imagine the revolution unleashed by the publication of documents never seen before, like the Afghan War Logs, or the most recent files on the NSA surveillance of foreign leaders. How far WikiLeaks is willing to go to protect sources has been demonstrated by the Snowden case, when WikiLeaks sent its journalist Sarah Harrison to Hong Kong to assist Snowden to get asylum. As Edward Snowden said: «All of these news organisations around the world, all of these publishers were trying to get a piece of the story. There was only one publisher that actually said: We want to help the source, we want to make sure he’s ok, we want to make sure that, no matter what happens, he has somebody on his side, and that was WikiLeaks.» Can one protect high value sources in an age of mass surveillance? What can journalists and sources learn from the WikiLeaks experience? What can they learn from the cases of Chelsea Manning, Jeremy Hammond, Edward Snowden? What can happen when a journalist does not protect their source? And why are these lessons important for all of us, not only for journalists and publishers?
WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange's bail hearing, 14.12.2010
I know this is definitely old news as Assange is now out on bail and is holed up in the countryside on mansion-arrest with an electronic tag, but I still wanted to post my own personal record of the day, as a large, international Press scrum and a group of enthusiastic WikiLeaks supporters gathered outside Westminster Magistrates' Court whilst Assange's fate was decided inside.
As we know, he was granted bail, but was sent back to prison because the Crown Prosecution Service objected and lodged their intention to appeal this decision. Bizarrely, they seem to have told a bit of a huge fib to Mark Stephens - Assange's lawyer - by telling him that the Swedish Prosecutor was the party objecting to bail, when it turns out it was the CPP all along!
Two days later their objection was tossed out by a judge at the Crown Court.
In the meanwhile, the American Government continues to behave stereotypically, and is now trying to twist and contort US law to find a plausible excuse for demanding that the bootlicking British Government hand Assange over to them so they can show him first hand how right he was to expose their lies, corruption and iniquities to the public view.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
Audience at the Frontline Club/New Statesman debate with WikiLeaks’s Julian Assange.
Kensington Town Hall, London - April 2011
WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange's bail hearing, 14.12.2010
I know this is definitely old news as Assange is now out on bail and is holed up in the countryside on mansion-arrest with an electronic tag, but I still wanted to post my own personal record of the day, as a large, international Press scrum and a group of enthusiastic WikiLeaks supporters gathered outside Westminster Magistrates' Court whilst Assange's fate was decided inside.
As we know, he was granted bail, but was sent back to prison because the Crown Prosecution Service objected and lodged their intention to appeal this decision. Bizarrely, they seem to have told a bit of a huge fib to Mark Stephens - Assange's lawyer - by telling him that the Swedish Prosecutor was the party objecting to bail, when it turns out it was the CPP all along!
Two days later their objection was tossed out by a judge at the Crown Court.
In the meanwhile, the American Government continues to behave stereotypically, and is now trying to twist and contort US law to find a plausible excuse for demanding that the bootlicking British Government hand Assange over to them so they can show him first hand how right he was to expose their lies, corruption and iniquities to the public view.
JULIAN ASSANGE 1st appearance at Westminster Magistrates Court, 07th Dec. 2010
Photos of the press scrum surrounding London's Westminster Magistrates Court awaiting the arrival of WikiLeaks' Editor-In-Chief, Julian Assange, who was arrested by Scotland Yard and presented to the court to refuse his consent to be deported to Sweden.
Unfortunately I couldn't hang around for long, so I just stopped to get the general flavour.
Sorry for all the digital noise, but the light was terrible. My Olympus E-510 really doesn't handle low light situations at all well. >:(
All photos ⓒ Pete Riches
Please do not use my photos without my prior agreement.
Please do not re-blog my photos without my agreement.
Email: peteriches@gmail.com
Shots from Day 11. For additional information check out Adbusters - www.adbusters.org/campaigns/occupywallstreet
Here's the series of images for Day 10.
Nothing shocking here. Every alpha-numeric page was parsed for occurances of 'fire', 'smoke', 'terrorist', 'love', 'safe', 'fuck' or 'shit', 'god' or 'omg'. Because there is no data from the day before to compare it with, It is hard to say anything definitive. 'Terrorist' is the only one that stands out. Not surprisingly, 'terrorist' didnt start making the rounds until after the 2nd tower was hit.
People said 'safe' and 'love' a bit, but no way to know if that increase post catastrophe isn't just reflecting more people being awake.
'Fire' was used a bit before either tower was struck. But its not an ideal word search because words like 'firewall' or 'fireplace' also trigger a TRUE.
Enthüllungen spezialisierte Internetplattform Wikileaks scheidet die Geister: Gegner ärgern sich über den politischen Schaden. Befürworter sehen in Wikileaks ein Instrument, das Transparenz und Wahrheit schafft. Haben Politik und Diplomatie kein Recht auf Vertraulichkeit? Ist die grenzenlose Transparenz wünschbar? Darüber diskutieren Christoph Romer und Claudio Zanetti mit Michael Gregr (Präsident Piratenpartei Zürich) und Lukas Reimann (Nationalrat SVP / SG).
Zur Sendung: reimann-blog.ch/?p=772
WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange's bail hearing, 14.12.2010
I know this is definitely old news as Assange is now out on bail and is holed up in the countryside on mansion-arrest with an electronic tag, but I still wanted to post my own personal record of the day, as a large, international Press scrum and a group of enthusiastic WikiLeaks supporters gathered outside Westminster Magistrates' Court whilst Assange's fate was decided inside.
As we know, he was granted bail, but was sent back to prison because the Crown Prosecution Service objected and lodged their intention to appeal this decision. Bizarrely, they seem to have told a bit of a huge fib to Mark Stephens - Assange's lawyer - by telling him that the Swedish Prosecutor was the party objecting to bail, when it turns out it was the CPP all along!
Two days later their objection was tossed out by a judge at the Crown Court.
In the meanwhile, the American Government continues to behave stereotypically, and is now trying to twist and contort US law to find a plausible excuse for demanding that the bootlicking British Government hand Assange over to them so they can show him first hand how right he was to expose their lies, corruption and iniquities to the public view.
Kirk and Palina continued to help bring particular focus to the horrible conditions in which Pfc. Bradley Manning is being held due to his alleged divulgence of information (particularly the "Collateral Murder" video) to WikiLeaks.
Dec 3rd. Washington DC. Bradley Manning's attorney gave an exclusive presentation discussing the trial and the unlawful pretrial punishment of Bradley Manning. #freebrad
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
KAO，我一星期前注册的 wikileak.im 要被 nic.im 回收掉，回收前请来围观一下吧 im.wikileak.im/
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From:
Date: Fri, Dec 10, 2010 at 11:17 PM
Subject: Withdrawal of wikileak.im
To: zuola.com@gmail.com
The domain name listed below has been withdrawn from service in accordance with the terms and conditions of the '.im' domain.
wikileak.imRejected
If you disagree with this decision then please follow the dispute resolution policy as laid out on www.nic.im/public/disputeresolution.mth.
Should a refund be due the nic.im administration team will be in touch in due course.
If you have not done so already, please make sure you are familiar with the Terms and Conditions associated with the '.im' domain - details are available at www.nic.im.
Investigative Medien stehen zunehmend unter
Druck. In Großbritannien sitzt der Journalist und
Gründer der Enthüllungsplattform Wikileaks Julian
Assange nach acht Jahren Botschaftsasyl seit
April 2019 im Hochsicherheitsgefängnis Belmarsh
in Isolationshaft. Die USA fordern seine Auslieferung und machen ihm den Prozess wegen der
Veröffentlichung von US-Kriegsverbrechen im Irak
und in Afghanistan. Julian Assange drohen bis zu
175 Jahre Haft, womöglich sogar die Todesstrafe.
Der US-Whistleblower Edward Snowden bezeichnet den Fall als »Kriegserklärung gegen den
Journalismus«.
In Frankreich verfolgt die Regierung die Journalisten Geoffrey Livolsi und Mathias Destal vom Investigativportal Disclose und Benoît Colombat von
Radio France, weil sie den Einsatz französischer
Waffen im Krieg gegen die Zivilbevölkerung Jemens aufgedeckt haben. Das Vorgehen erinnert
an die Türkei, wo Journalisten verfolgt werden, die
über Kriegsverbrechen berichteten.
Wie können diese Angriffe auf den investigativen
Journalismus abgewehrt werden? Wie wichtig ist
hierbei die internationale Solidarität mit verfolgten
Journalisten wie Julian Assange und Whistleblowern wie Chelsea Manning und Edward Snowden?
Und wie kann eine Auslieferung von Julian Assange an die US-Justiz verhindert werden?
Davide Dormino - sculptor
John Goetz - ARD-Hauptstadtstudio
Sarah Harrison - WikiLeaks
Stefania Maurizi - journalist and author
Ten years ago, when WikiLeaks was created by Julian Assange, very few people could imagine the revolution unleashed by the publication of documents never seen before, like the Afghan War Logs, or the most recent files on the NSA surveillance of foreign leaders. How far WikiLeaks is willing to go to protect sources has been demonstrated by the Snowden case, when WikiLeaks sent its journalist Sarah Harrison to Hong Kong to assist Snowden to get asylum. As Edward Snowden said: «All of these news organisations around the world, all of these publishers were trying to get a piece of the story. There was only one publisher that actually said: We want to help the source, we want to make sure he’s ok, we want to make sure that, no matter what happens, he has somebody on his side, and that was WikiLeaks.» Can one protect high value sources in an age of mass surveillance? What can journalists and sources learn from the WikiLeaks experience? What can they learn from the cases of Chelsea Manning, Jeremy Hammond, Edward Snowden? What can happen when a journalist does not protect their source? And why are these lessons important for all of us, not only for journalists and publishers?
Fort Meade, Maryland, Saturday afternoon June 1, 2013. Human rights activists from the Bradley Manning Support Network, Veterans For Peace, Iraq Veterans against the war, Code Pink and many other groups march east on Rt. 175 from Reece Gate to Llewellynn Avenue for a rally and "Speak Out' in support of Army Private Bradley Manning, whose court martial for releasing classified material to Wikileaks was to commence on June 3. Speakers included Ethan McCord, Dan Choi, Sarah Shourd, Ann Wright and Daniel Ellsberg. My rough 'guesstimate' of the crowd is around 750. Interactions between the absurdly numerous and over-armed police and the activists were generally respectful and peaceful.
Crowd jubilant as Ecuador grants Julian Assange political asylum - 16.08.2012
A large crowd of supporters of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange and US soldier Bradley Manning descended on the Ecuador embassy on 16.08.2012 to wait for news of a decision by the Ecuadorean government on Assange's application for political asylum.
At 1:30pm word came through embassy oficials that the government in Quito had granted asylum to Assange on humanitarian grounds. Despite cheering and applause from the crowd, it was widely accepted that Assange's problems are far from over, and this might just be a pyrrhic victory.
All photos © 2012 Pete Riches
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The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism
Whistle blower Bradley Manning & Wikileaks supporters rallied at the United States Marine Corps officer recruiting center yesterday in Berkeley California in solidarity with several rallies nationwide and at Ft. Meade Maryland where the young soldier is the subject of a hearing that could have all his charges dismissed based on unlawful pretrial punishment he received at the Quantico Marine Brig facility for nearly 10 months after his arrest.
At the November 27, 2012 hearing the Quantico base commander Col. Daniel Choike revealed in testimony that the military barred or delayed independent analyses of PFC Bradley Manning’s abusive confinement, claiming that Bradley’s defense could “exploit” such a review in the press, and instead sought reviews that would confirm and justify the military’s handling of the young private.
Col. Choike also revealed, near the day’s end, that he didn’t believe from the start that Bradley should have been kept at Quantico. The Marine brig, which had recently been in transition from a post-trial to a pre-trial confinement facility, was meant for short-term detention. Government lawyers told Col. Choike early on that they expected Bradley’s trial to last nearly two years, and Col. Choike told his superiors that he didn’t think Quantico was adequately resourced to hold Bradley for that long, and that Bradley shouldn’t be held there for more than 90 days at most. The military ignored Col. Choike’s qualms, clearly to Bradley’s detriment.
The Berkeley rally was followed by an action that took Shattuck street for several minutes and protesters faced off with police at Shattuck and Addison until a dispersal order was given. No arrests were made.
The hearing is scheduled to last until Sunday and Manning's court martial is set to start on February 4th of 2013.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism host the a session of the CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues On Wikileaks: Impact on Public Policy and Journalism. This event was moderated by Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; and Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation.” The panelists were Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS; Karen DeYoung, Associate Editor, The Washington Post; and Scott Shane, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times. Find more including full audio and video at csis.org/event/wikileaks-impact-public-policy-and-journalism