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The United States government is diligent—some might say to the point of obsession—in defending its borders against invaders. Now we are told a small, international band of renegades armed with nothing more than laptops presents the greatest threat to the U.S. regime since the close of the Cold War. WikiLeaks’ release of a massive trove of secret official documents has riled politicians from across the spectrum. Even noted free-speech advocate Floyd Abrams blames WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange for the certain defeat of federal shield-law legislation protecting journalists. Hyperbole, hysteria? Certainly. Welcome to the Age of Transparency.
But political analyst and writer Micah Sifry argues that WikiLeaks is not the whole story: It is a symptom, an indicator of an ongoing generational and philosophical struggle between older, closed systems, and the new open culture of the Internet. Despite Assange’s arrest, the publication of secret documents continues. As Sifry shows, this is part of a larger movement for greater governmental and corporate transparency: “When you combine connectivity with transparency—the ability for more people to see, share and shape what is going on around them—the result is a huge increase in social energy, which is being channeled in all kinds of directions.”
Clark's book
www.orbooks.com/catalog/manning-trial/
Some of his sketches at [http://www.flickr.com/photos/90298116@N03/]
Alla ricerca di nuove frontiere, contenuti e modelli di business
Dopo il grande evento "Social media e informazione" di settembre 2010, nella passata edizione della Social Media Week di Milano, il Festival torna a parlare dei cambiamenti che stanno rivoluzionando il mondo del giornalismo, dell'editoria e dell'informazione. Alla ricerca di nuovi modelli di business, inedite modalità di espressione, pubblicazione e fruizione dei contenuti informativi.
ift.tt/2ecpqaW #Wikileaks Top Twenty WikiLeaks Revelations: -Number One: In a 2013 paid speech behind closed doors, Hillary said in order to be “successful, politically” you need to have “both a public and private position” on public policy. Paid: $225,000 · Number Two: In a 2013 paid, private speech to a big Brazilian bank, Hillary said her “dream is a hemispheric common market with open trade and open borders.” Paid: $225,000 · Number Three: In a paid speech in Canada, Clinton said that she wants America to get “universal healthcare coverage like you have here in Canada,” which has a socialized health care system. Paid: $262,500 · Number Four: In a paid speech to Goldman Sachs, Clinton empathized with big banks saying she was “far removed” from the “struggles of the middle class” because of her and bill’s “fortunes.” Paid: Unknown · Number Five: In a speech to a major Wall Street law firm, Clinton bragged about how as Senator she “did all I could to make sure [the finance industry] continued to prosper.” Paid: $225,000 · Number Six: During a 2013 paid speech behind closed doors, Clinton said that terrorism was “not a threat to us as a nation.” Paid: $225,000 · Number Seven: During a paid speech in front of Goldman Sachs, Clinton bragged about her “great relationship” with the financial industry and that she has “a lot of respect for the work” it does. Paid: $225,000 · Number Eight: During a paid speech in front of Goldman Sachs, Clinton admitted that as Senator she tried to shift the blame from the economic meltdown away from the big banks. Paid: $225,000 · Number Nine: During a paid speech Clinton said it is up to “the industry itself,” referring to Wall Street, to “strengthen our economy.” Paid: $280,000 · Number Ten: During a paid speech in front of a big bank, Clinton said she needed Wall Street money in order to successfully run her campaigns. Paid: $225,000 · Number Eleven: Senior Clinton aides edited her statement to downplay her connection to TPP after the passage of TPA. · Number Twelve: The Clinton campaign emailed former Obama interior secretary Ken Salazar to try and get him to write an op-ed attacking Sanders on immigration. · Number ift.tt/2ectTtU
LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 02: WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange talks to members of the media as he leaves The High Court on November 2, 2011 in London, England. Mr Assange has failed in his bid to stop his extradition to Sweden to face sexual assault allegations. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrives at Belmarsh Magistrates' Court in London, Monday, Feb. 7, 2011. Assange is accused of sexual misconduct by two women he met during a visit to Stockholm last year and Swedish authorities want him extradited to face the allegations. A two-day hearing that begins Monday will decide Assange's legal fate. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
March in SF Pride
www.facebook.com/events/327236664071988/
More Bradley Manning photos
www.flickr.com/photos/ari/collections/72157625853473374/
#transmarch #bradleymanning #wikileaks #sfpride #lgbt #pride #freebrad #sanfrancisco
via
The fake news media is in overdrive. The constant torrent of disinformation and manipulative ‘reporting’ from fake news outlets like the Daily Beast, Salon, Slate, and Talking Points Memo is as predictable as it is hysterical. One would expect higher standards from the Wall Street Journal but, sadly, the Journal has now joined the perpetually-obtuse fake news lynch mob nipping at my heels […]
from Roger Stone | Stone Cold Truth stonecoldtruth.com/wikileaks-julian-assange-and-me/
rogerstone1.wordpress.com/2018/04/03/wikileaks-julian-ass...
Alla ricerca di nuove frontiere, contenuti e modelli di business
Dopo il grande evento "Social media e informazione" di settembre 2010, nella passata edizione della Social Media Week di Milano, il Festival torna a parlare dei cambiamenti che stanno rivoluzionando il mondo del giornalismo, dell'editoria e dell'informazione. Alla ricerca di nuovi modelli di business, inedite modalità di espressione, pubblicazione e fruizione dei contenuti informativi.