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View Full Version : Enough about Assange: What WikiLeaks has Revealed



3optic
30th December 2010, 19:55
This is a topic I am somewhat agnostic about. Zookumar has made a case for Assange being a 5th column of sorts. Most common thing I hear is that there is nothing new under the Wiki Sun. I would separate the info thusly: a) Already knew it, b) already suspected it, c) doesn't surprise me and d) Well blow me down. I had no idea!

Highlights:

•Video of U.S forces gleefully slaughtering good Samaritans and journalists in Iraq
•Logs that reveal secret orders that let U.S. ignore (outsource?) abuse (torture).
•15,000 previously unrevealed civilian deaths in Iraq.
•That Iraq War cheerleader Secretary of State H. Clinton ordered American diplomats to spy on U.N. officails.
•That Obama and Republicans conspired to kill Spain’s probe into the Bush Administrations torture regime (and that B. Obama is a liar).
•That the U.S. pressured Germany not to prosecute CIA officers for torture and rendition, and that Germany caved to this pressure.
•That “top American leaders lied, knowingly to the American public, to American troops, and to the world.”
•That the Obama administration and the president of Yemen conspired to hide U.S. authorship of military strikes in Yemen, just as it was also supplying arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Northern Yemen.
•That India tortured Kashmir prisoners.
•That the U.K. trained a death squad in Bangladesh.
•That the U.K. agreed to shield U.S. interests in an Iraq probe.
•That the Pope refused to cooperate in a sex abuse investigation. (eh.. this is a leak??? Then again maybe this is where I heard it from)
•That the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa recognized the ouster of Honduran President Manuel Zalaya as an illegal coup four days before the coup occurred, though the Obama administration thereafter quickly normalized relations with the coup government.
•That China was behind a hack of Google’s network.
•That U.S. Special Forces have indeed been secretly operating in Pakistan.
•And, through the Afghan War Logs, that (surprise!) the occupation of Afghanistan is a ****ing catastrophe. (Keeping the obvious here)

This list courtesy of my friend Jason Rosencrantz who posted it here (http://www.theworldsgotproblems.com/2010/12/enough-about-assange-what-wikileaks-has-revealed/) with helpful links.

fifi
30th December 2010, 20:19
Thanks, 3optic for the highlights. I knew only a few of the highlights.

Anchor
30th December 2010, 23:30
What percentage of the leaks is this, are we up to 1% yet ?

3optic
31st December 2010, 01:57
What percentage of the leaks is this, are we up to 1% yet ?

This is research conducted by a friend who is not a member of this forum. I'll ask him what he's covered.

StephenW11UK
31st December 2010, 02:01
Thanks, 3optic, for the list. There must be others beside myself who don't have the time search through all the released cables. Personally, I'd put all of these under your 'doesn't surprise me' heading. But, while WE wait for the Top Secret stuff, there must be many people out there who've never come across accusations as 'serious' as these and hopefully some of them will start to wake up. But will the advantages of such an outcome be outweighed by a retaliatory shut-down of the Internet?

daledo
31st December 2010, 04:15
But will the advantages of such an outcome be outweighed by a retaliatory shut-down of the Internet?

This is important... the way I see it, if they shut down the internet the people of the world have many ways to get the info out to others. After they shut the internet down, we will pass info along by phone and when they shut the phones off we will write to others like in the days before electronic communication. Are they going to shut down the mail system then? People need to understand that the info WILL get out no matter what. People should not fear. Word of mouth is always the best form of communication. Technology can be a curse. This will force people to get out of their houses and from behind a computer screen and talk face to face with others. I CAN'T WAIT... why should we have regrets about releasing this type of info? Soon it will be like that movie " The Invention Of Lying" people will forget how to lie because everything will be out in the open. This is for the betterment of mankind.

Ahkenaten
31st December 2010, 04:30
We can always go back to carrier pigeons and drums that were the means of communicating across distances in the past. These techniques work and are nigh impossible to monitor and track

Jacob
31st December 2010, 05:05
30 years ago, when the Internet was in it's infancy, a government may have been able to "shut it down". Not so today. Far too much commence relies on Internet connections. Far too many remote systems rely on control instructions from a central processor via the Internet. In other words, the Internet today, is so intertwined with daily life, that it has become essential. Is it physically possible? Yes, if the service providers were legally ordered to shut down the Internet, a single country could shut down "their" internet. In practical terms, they would have to turn them back on very quickly. In a global economy, one country could not shut down their internet without serious economic consequences.

In April, 2009, Jay Rockefeller sponsored a Bill to allow the president of the USA to shut down the Internet, under emergency powers, if there was a cyber attack on the USA. I don't think that Bill went too far, as I think most people who had a say, realized that Rockefeller had little concern for cyber security, but in fact had his own agenda.

No, I don't think the Internet can be "shut down" now. Has anyone heard of another Bill on this subject?

Houman
31st December 2010, 08:01
A leaked document implicating Prince Laurent of Belgium in the Dutroux case

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/wikileaks-slammed-over-publishing-dossier-including-belgian-pedophile-killer-marc-dutroux/story-e6frg6so-1225910888268
http://rosaleen-thewhistler.blogspot.com/2009/10/mother-of-darkness-castle.html

jaybee
31st December 2010, 17:20
Don't know if this has been posted anywhere on the forum yet



Wikileaks cable reveals U.S. conspired to retaliate against European nations if they resisted GMOs




http://www.naturalnews.com/030828_GMOs_Wikileaks.html



The global GMO conspiracy is no longer a theory
Need we say anything more? This cable proves, once and for all, that there is a global GMO conspiracy where government operatives work in secret to push Monsanto's GMO agenda while punishing opponents of GMOs and adding them to a "target retaliation list."

Ba-ba-Ra
31st December 2010, 17:57
This is important... the way I see it, if they shut down the internet the people of the world have many ways to get the info out to others. After they shut the internet down, we will pass info along by phone and when they shut the phones off we will write to others like in the days before electronic communication. Are they going to shut down the mail system then? People need to understand that the info WILL get out no matter what. People should not fear. Word of mouth is always the best form of communication. Technology can be a curse. This will force people to get out of their houses and from behind a computer screen and talk face to face with others. I CAN'T WAIT... why should we have regrets about releasing this type of info? Soon it will be like that movie " The Invention Of Lying" people will forget how to lie because everything will be out in the open. This is for the betterment of mankind.

OR......... perhaps we'll have to develop our abilities in mental telepathy!!!! .... which I think most of us believe in, and maybe have even had a few rare experiences, but because we have other technology available that serves the purpose, very few of us have spend much time developing this ability.

Many of us remember the first computers, they took up a whole room - and then they became smaller and smaller and now we have technology for sending messages that fits in our hand. A Vision: Same day, some kid will think he is holding is phone or ipod and will text and send the message before he realizes it wasn't in his hand - but it went through! And in that instance, the world would change!

Humble Janitor
31st December 2010, 18:00
To address the fears of the internet being shut down, such an operation would require the cooperation of businesses/agencies that use the internet.

It's not happening. I see no reason for fear on this front.

3optic
31st December 2010, 18:10
OR......... perhaps we'll have to develop our abilities in mental telepathy!!!! .... which I think most of us believe in, and maybe have even had a few rare experiences, but because we have other technology available that serves the purpose, very few of us have spend much time developing this ability.

Many of us remember the first computers, they took up a whole room - and then they became smaller and smaller and now we have technology for sending messages that fits in our hand. A Vision: Same day, some kid will think he is holding is phone or ipod and will text and send the message before he realizes it wasn't in his hand - but it went through! And in that instance, the world would change!

Hahah! Yes! We are gratefully off topic here but I recall a Dr Ihaleakala Hew Len (http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xazwfw_dr-ihaleakala-hew-len-part-1_lifestyle) making this same point in a talk I attended. Maybe one day..

3optic
1st January 2011, 22:46
This from Mr. Rosencrantz:


I have read through some myself at random, as well as from the Afghan war archive. The WGP blogpost is just sourcing other sources.

Here's a CBS round up. (http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-503543_162-20026591-503543.html)

Banshee
5th January 2011, 01:27
Don't know if this has been posted anywhere on the forum yet

Wikileaks cable reveals U.S. conspired to retaliate against European nations if they resisted GMOs

http://www.naturalnews.com/030828_GMOs_Wikileaks.html

Thank you! This shouldn't drop off the radar.

Icecold
7th January 2011, 00:29
They don't want European bread baskets interfering with their plans to implement a world wide food shortage. Eliminating food autonomy is a priority for Monsanto...it would seem. Thanks jaybee.