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Generic Other Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Aug-25-11 08:29 PM
Original message
WikiLeaks publishes tens of thousands more cables
(Reuters) - The WikiLeaks organization said Thursday it was releasing tens of thousands of previously unpublished U.S. diplomatic cables, some of which are still classified.

"We will have released over 100,000 US embassy cables from around the world by the end of today," said a message on WikiLeaks' Twitter feed. The Twitter page is believed to be controlled by Julian Assange, WikiLeaks' controversial Australian-born founder and chief.

The cables which the website said it is dumping onto the public record appear to be from a cache of more than 250,000 State Department reports leaked to the group. WikiLeaks began releasing the cables in smaller batches late last year, but until now had made them public in piecemeal fashion.

<...>

By late afternoon Thursday, the WikiLeaks website said it had published 97,115 of the 251,287 cables it possesses. It did not specify its motives for releasing such a large amount of material at once.

http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/08/26/us-wikileaks-idUSTRE77O7PZ20110826
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Pharaoh Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Aug-25-11 08:47 PM
Response to Original message
1. kick
INFORMATION ON ASSANGE

The document release began hours after WikiLeaks revealed on Twitter that Dynadot, a California Internet registrar which had hosted WikiLeaks, had received an order, generated by federal prosecutors in Alexandria, Virginia, requiring it to produce "information on Julian Assange."

WikiLeaks said Dynadot had complied with the order.
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Generic Other Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Aug-25-11 08:49 PM
Response to Reply #1
2. here it is...
The Order demands Dynadot handover the following information for the time period November 1st 2009 to present, within three days of the date of the Order:

1. Subscriber names, user names, screen names, or other identities; 2. mailing addresses, residential addresses, business addresses, e-mail addresses, and other contact information; 3. connection records, or record of session times and durations; 4. length of service (including start date) and typos of service utilized; 5. telephone or instrument number or other subscriber number or identity; including any temporarily assigned network address; and 6. means and source of payment for such service (including any credit card or bank account number) and billing records.

Also:

1. records of user activity for any connections made to or from the Account 2. non-content information associated with the contents of any communication or file stored by or for the account(s), such as the source and destination email addresses and IP addresses. 3. Correspondence and notes of records related to the account

WikiLeaks do not know what, if any, information Dynodot provided the US courts with. This demand follows a subpoena earlier this year to Twitter for the information it holds on WikiLeaks, Julian Assange and some of his associates. For further information please read the full Dynadot court Order here.

http://wikileaks.org/US-espionage-investigation-against.html
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lovuian Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Aug-25-11 08:58 PM
Response to Reply #2
4. all under the Patriot Act which is so wrong
this Patriot Act is being used WRONGLY here
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sabrina 1 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Aug-25-11 08:52 PM
Response to Reply #1
3. Sad. If they would just abide the law, they would have nothing to worry
about. Wikileaks has changed the world in many ways. Too bad that instead of acting like the Former Soviet Union, the US did not try to work with them.

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