Wikileaks - Page 59
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Rflcrx
503 Posts
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Jswizzy
United States791 Posts
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K3NDR1C
United States28 Posts
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CmdrJAGUAR
Somalia24 Posts
On December 23 2010 18:52 Pyrrhuloxia wrote: Best article I've seen yet on Wikileaks: http://www.stratfor.com/weekly/20101213-taking-stock-wikileaks Stratfor is awesome. I prefer it over most of the media outlets. | ||
{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
The offshore bank account details of 2,000 "high net worth individuals" and corporations – detailing massive potential tax evasion – will be handed over to the WikiLeaks organisation in London tomorrow by the most important and boldest whistleblower in Swiss banking history, Rudolf Elmer, two days before he goes on trial in his native Switzerland. British and American individuals and companies are among the offshore clients whose details will be contained on CDs presented to WikiLeaks at the Frontline Club in London. Those involved include, Elmer tells the Observer, "approximately 40 politicians". Elmer, who after his press conference will return to Switzerland from exile in Mauritius to face trial, is a former chief operating officer in the Cayman Islands and employee of the powerful Julius Baer bank, which accuses him of stealing the information. Source | ||
{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
(CNN) -- Saudi Arabia's oil reserves may have been grossly overestimated and its capacity to continue pumping at current capacity exaggerated, according to a U.S. diplomatic cable sent from the kingdom in 2007. The cable, obtained by WikiLeaks and published in the British newspaper The Guardian, cited the views of Sadad al-Husseini, who had been in charge of exploration and production at the Saudi state-owned company Aramco for 12 years until 2004. Saudi Aramco dominates exploration and production in the kingdom. "According to al-Husseini, the crux of the issue is two-fold," the cable says. "First it is possible that Saudi reserves are not as bountiful as sometimes described and the timeline for their production not as unrestrained as Aramco executives and energy optimists would like." Al-Husseini is quoted as disagreeing with his former company's estimate of total reserves in Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil producer. "He believes that Aramco's reserves are overstated by as much as 300 billion barrels of 'speculative resources.' He instead focuses on original proven reserves." Source | ||
acker
United States2958 Posts
http://www.nytimes.com/guantanamo-files/ http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-files-lift-lid-prison Released first to The Washington Post, the McClatchy Company, El Pais, the Telegraph, Der Spiegel, Le Monde, Aftonbladet,La Repubblica, L’Espresso, and Andy Worthington. | ||
scouting overlord
120 Posts
On April 25 2011 15:39 acker wrote: Fairly old bump, but there's a thread for Wikileaks stuff, and they just released a whole bunch of Guantanamo information. http://www.nytimes.com/guantanamo-files/ http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-files-lift-lid-prison Released first to The Washington Post, the McClatchy Company, El Pais, the Telegraph, Der Spiegel, Le Monde, Aftonbladet,La Repubblica, L’Espresso, and Andy Worthington. This might look incriminating friends, but remember, we need to keep the Terrorists in the literal torture camp to protect Our Freedoms, and by extension, Freedom itself. If anything, the real criminals are the biased "journalists" who want to condemn the U.S. by making public how the U.S. operates. Look, this information is only meant for serious people to look at, like people with uniforms or suits maybe, with fancy job titles, NOT some liberal arts journalist or the general American public. They just won't understand the situation like a torture camp operator can. Here's a press statement from Our Beneficiaries, the U.S. military industrial complex, condemning this illegal leak of highly 'sensitive' (please stop hurting its feelings, it's very sensitive) information. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/25/world/guantanamo-files-us-government-statement.html?_r=1 | ||
On_Slaught
United States12190 Posts
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Latedi
Sweden1027 Posts
On April 25 2011 17:39 scouting overlord wrote: This might look incriminating friends, but remember, we need to keep the Terrorists in the literal torture camp to protect Our Freedoms, and by extension, Freedom itself. If anything, the real criminals are the biased "journalists" who want to condemn the U.S. by making public how the U.S. operates. Look, this information is only meant for serious people to look at, like people with uniforms or suits maybe, with fancy job titles, NOT some liberal arts journalist or the general American public. They just won't understand the situation like a torture camp operator can. Here's a press statement from Our Beneficiaries, the U.S. military industrial complex, condemning this illegal leak of highly 'sensitive' (please stop hurting its feelings, it's very sensitive) information. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/25/world/guantanamo-files-us-government-statement.html?_r=1 Why is the torture needed? Normally jail is enough to keep people outside safe. | ||
Starfox
Austria699 Posts
Also http://fdlaction.firedoglake.com/2011/04/22/obama-on-manning-he-broke-the-law-so-much-for-that-trial/ Congratulations Obama, you, as the president of your country, just said he is guilty before he had his fair trial. (Which now of course he can't have, because the fucking president said he is guilty beforehand) USA calling itself a "constitutional state" is just a disgrace. | ||
Electric.Jesus
Germany755 Posts
On April 25 2011 17:41 On_Slaught wrote: I honest to god can't tell if the above post is a troll (good one if so) or not. I really hope it is. Was wondering, too, at first, but this kinda gave it away: Here's a press statement from Our Beneficiaries, the U.S. military industrial complex, condemning this illegal leak of highly 'sensitive' (please stop hurting its feelings, it's very sensitive) information. | ||
Electric.Jesus
Germany755 Posts
On April 25 2011 17:51 Starfox wrote: Hooray for the amerifa..cans and their land of the free. Also http://fdlaction.firedoglake.com/2011/04/22/obama-on-manning-he-broke-the-law-so-much-for-that-trial/ Congratulations Obama, you, as the president of your country, just said he is guilty before he had his fair trial. (Which now of course he can't have, because the fucking president said he is guilty beforehand) USA calling itself a "constitutional state" is just a disgrace. Putin did the same thing with Chodorkowsky. A sad day for the US when they lower themselves to the democratic level of Russia. On the other hand, a German media outlet suspected that this could be a brilliant move by Obama aiming towards freeing manning. His statement kinda makes a fair trial impossible and maybe judges could use that as a argument to drop the charges alltogether. | ||
UniversalSnip
9871 Posts
On April 25 2011 18:26 Electric.Jesus wrote: Putin did the same thing with Chodorkowsky. A sad day for the US when they lower themselves to the democratic level of Russia. On the other hand, a German media outlet suspected that this could be a brilliant move by Obama aiming towards freeing manning. His statement kinda makes a fair trial impossible and maybe judges could use that as a argument to drop the charges alltogether. a government is implicitly claiming somebody is guilty when they prosecute them hurrr | ||
-_-Quails
Australia796 Posts
On April 25 2011 17:41 On_Slaught wrote: I honest to god can't tell if the above post is a troll (good one if so) or not. I really hope it is. Satire. It's a bit like trolling except the aim is not to enrage you but to make you think. | ||
Elroi
Sweden5572 Posts
On April 25 2011 17:39 scouting overlord wrote: This might look incriminating friends, but remember, we need to keep the Terrorists in the literal torture camp to protect Our Freedoms, and by extension, Freedom itself. If anything, the real criminals are the biased "journalists" who want to condemn the U.S. by making public how the U.S. operates. Look, this information is only meant for serious people to look at, like people with uniforms or suits maybe, with fancy job titles, NOT some liberal arts journalist or the general American public. They just won't understand the situation like a torture camp operator can. Here's a press statement from Our Beneficiaries, the U.S. military industrial complex, condemning this illegal leak of highly 'sensitive' (please stop hurting its feelings, it's very sensitive) information. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/25/world/guantanamo-files-us-government-statement.html?_r=1 Haha, you almost got me there! good trolling I'll read this after univ to day, thx for update | ||
Brotkrumen
Germany193 Posts
On April 25 2011 18:32 UniversalSnip wrote: a government is implicitly claiming somebody is guilty when they prosecute them hurrr This. Obama is part of the executive branch. They collected evidence, are convinced that he is guilty and now present their evidence to the judiciary system to decided whether he actually is guilty. | ||
Rflcrx
503 Posts
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Krikkitone
United States1451 Posts
On April 25 2011 18:32 UniversalSnip wrote: a government is implicitly claiming somebody is guilty when they prosecute them hurrr No they are begioning the process them. The "Government" does not claim someone is guilty except by a trial. Part of the government (ie exceutive branch) starts the process of Finding out if the government will claim that they are guilty. The simple and standard method is to add "alleged"/"accused" ie "his alleged actions broke the law" or "he is accused of breaking the law", etc. | ||
Brotkrumen
Germany193 Posts
On April 25 2011 23:45 Krikkitone wrote: No they are begioning the process them. The "Government" does not claim someone is guilty except by a trial. Part of the government (ie exceutive branch) starts the process of Finding out if the government will claim that they are guilty. The simple and standard method is to add "alleged"/"accused" ie "his alleged actions broke the law" or "he is accused of breaking the law", etc. I dont wanna be a nit-pick here, but consider this: John observes that Peter goes to the fridge. John tells Max that Peter did this because Peter was hungry. Max now thinks "Allegedly Peter was hungry." In our case, the government is John, the general public and the judiciary is the Max. To say "allegedly" you need someone to allege something first. Obama representing the executive branch saying "allegedly" would refer to himself doing something. | ||
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