"WikiLeaks Is Not One Person...We Are All the Threat"-Hacker Magazine Editor Says WikiLeaks Is Bigger Than Julian Assange
We speak to Emmanuel Goldstein, a well-known figure in the hacker community and the editor of the magazine 2600: The Hacker Quarterly. He is also the organizer of the HOPE conference. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange had been slated to be the keynote speaker at the most recent conference. Federal agents were there waiting for him, but Assange didn't show. Ref. Source 5
Julian Assange Responds to Increasing US Government Attacks on WikiLeaks
It's been ten days since the whistleblower website WikiLeaks published the massive archive of classified military records about the war in Afghanistan, but the fallout in Washington and beyond is far from over. Justice Department lawyers are reportedly exploring whether WikiLeaks and its founder Julian Assange could be charged with violating the Espionage Act of 1917 for publishing the classified Afghan war documents. Meanwhile, investigators in the Army's criminal division have reportedly questioned two students in Boston about their ties to WikiLeaks and Private First Class Bradley Manning, a leading suspect in the leak. We speak with WikiLeaks founder, Julian Assange. Ref. Source 2
Amnesty International, Human Rights Groups Ask Wikileaks To Censor Civilians' Names:
Human rights groups said Tuesday they've asked WikiLeaks to censor secret files on the Afghanistan war to protect civilians who've worked alongside the U.S. And other foreign forces from reprisals. Ref. Source 3
They are looking for dirt on this guy as much as they can:
International Level: International Guru / Political Participation: 3231 100%
Wikileaks chief lashes out at media
WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Julian Assange lashed out at the mainstream media during a debate at a London university Thursday, fighting back at a string of unfavorable stories that have appeared since his organization's publication of a cache of U.S. Intelligence documents. Ref. Source 4
Pentagon braces for latest WikiLeaks fallout
The Pentagon is scouring an Iraq war database to prepare for potential fallout from an expected release by WikiLeaks of about 400,000 secret military reports. Ref. Source 9