Volunteer_Kirby
Its not what you think...
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2006
- Messages
- 16,236
- Likes
- 11,865
The international organization Wikileaks has announced that it will be releasing it's largest leak yet, possibly today or this weekend. According to CNN the documents could contain "diplomatic cables", which "could contain highly sensitive information that reveals U.S. negotiating positions and sensitive intelligence as well as confidential views, analyses, instructions and strategy."
Keep in mind any information about the content of the leak that has not been released by Wikileaks is speculative
What are "diplomatic cables"?: communications of the State Department and its embassies, consulates and missions.
According to wikileaks Twitter, the next release is seven times the size of the Afgan War Diary.
The United States has reportedly gone into "damage control mode", so far briefing Congress, Norway, Denmark, Canada, Israel, Australia, Turkey, Iraq, Sweden, Russia, Iceland, Afghanistan, China, Italy, Germany, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Britain, and France about the impending leak.
Founder of Wikileaks Julian Assagne now has a new warrant out for his arrest in Sweden where he has been accused of surprise sex, sexual molestation, and unlawful coercion of two women.
Wikileaks Tweet November 22, 2010: "The coming months will see a new world, where global history is redefined. Keep us strong"
UK Government has issued a "D-notice" warning to all UK news editors, asking to be briefed on upcoming WikiLeaks stories. In Britain, a Defence Advisory Notice or DA-Notice (called a Defence Notice or D-Notice until 1993) is an official request to news editors not to publish or broadcast items on specified subjects for reasons of national security.
The D-notice is a type 1 (Military Operations, Plans & Capabilities) and type 5 (United Kingdom Security & Intelligence Special Services).
11/26 -- Obviously, the Government has been briefed by US officials, by the US ambassador, as to the likely content of these leaks. I don't want to speculate about precisely what is going to be leaked before it is leaked. - The Telegraph
11/26 -- "The British government is so worried that last night it issued a D-Notice, warning that publishing the secrets could compromise national security." - The Daily Mail
11/26 -- dawn.com has said WikiLeaks is expected to put 94 documents about Pakistan on its website this weekend. Also, The Washington Post is expected to publish some details from the leaked papers on Sunday.
11/26 -- Founder of Wikileaks quoted from the Daily Izvestia; "We have [compromising materials] about Russia, about your government and businessmen, but not as much as we'd like... We will publish these materials soon."
11/26 -- "A source at Wikileaks said that the website was "proceeding with caution, as always" with regard to the details it would put into the public domain, suggesting that some form of redaction would be used." -The Independent
Sure sounds like they have caught something big. They hint at what seems to be large scale political corruption. Perhaps it may compromise our national security and many may claim to resent the leak because of it, but if is bringing to light major political corruption then surely a leak of this (potential) magnitude deserves much respect, attention, and careful questioning. This is all speculation on my part, mind you. But to be completely honest I hope this is as big as they make it out to be. I mean, really, aside from political elections I haven't been apart of any mass stand-together in our country in my life. Even if the case of elections it's split. I want to see people stand up, put their foot down, and raise all hell. Riots in the streets! Whose with me!!!??? :loco:
Keep in mind any information about the content of the leak that has not been released by Wikileaks is speculative
What are "diplomatic cables"?: communications of the State Department and its embassies, consulates and missions.
According to wikileaks Twitter, the next release is seven times the size of the Afgan War Diary.
The United States has reportedly gone into "damage control mode", so far briefing Congress, Norway, Denmark, Canada, Israel, Australia, Turkey, Iraq, Sweden, Russia, Iceland, Afghanistan, China, Italy, Germany, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Britain, and France about the impending leak.
Founder of Wikileaks Julian Assagne now has a new warrant out for his arrest in Sweden where he has been accused of surprise sex, sexual molestation, and unlawful coercion of two women.
Wikileaks Tweet November 22, 2010: "The coming months will see a new world, where global history is redefined. Keep us strong"
UK Government has issued a "D-notice" warning to all UK news editors, asking to be briefed on upcoming WikiLeaks stories. In Britain, a Defence Advisory Notice or DA-Notice (called a Defence Notice or D-Notice until 1993) is an official request to news editors not to publish or broadcast items on specified subjects for reasons of national security.
The D-notice is a type 1 (Military Operations, Plans & Capabilities) and type 5 (United Kingdom Security & Intelligence Special Services).
11/26 -- Obviously, the Government has been briefed by US officials, by the US ambassador, as to the likely content of these leaks. I don't want to speculate about precisely what is going to be leaked before it is leaked. - The Telegraph
11/26 -- "The British government is so worried that last night it issued a D-Notice, warning that publishing the secrets could compromise national security." - The Daily Mail
11/26 -- dawn.com has said WikiLeaks is expected to put 94 documents about Pakistan on its website this weekend. Also, The Washington Post is expected to publish some details from the leaked papers on Sunday.
11/26 -- Founder of Wikileaks quoted from the Daily Izvestia; "We have [compromising materials] about Russia, about your government and businessmen, but not as much as we'd like... We will publish these materials soon."
11/26 -- "A source at Wikileaks said that the website was "proceeding with caution, as always" with regard to the details it would put into the public domain, suggesting that some form of redaction would be used." -The Independent
Sure sounds like they have caught something big. They hint at what seems to be large scale political corruption. Perhaps it may compromise our national security and many may claim to resent the leak because of it, but if is bringing to light major political corruption then surely a leak of this (potential) magnitude deserves much respect, attention, and careful questioning. This is all speculation on my part, mind you. But to be completely honest I hope this is as big as they make it out to be. I mean, really, aside from political elections I haven't been apart of any mass stand-together in our country in my life. Even if the case of elections it's split. I want to see people stand up, put their foot down, and raise all hell. Riots in the streets! Whose with me!!!??? :loco: