dli mn cgro kuyaw iya knabuhi..he's bring protected by other countries, ie Ecuador gave him refuge with no questions asked..dli mn sd bug.at sa iya part ky he's just the middle-man..Originally Posted by dark_phoenix
Uhmmmm....the term "cable" is like an informant..sakto? or just classified docs?Naglibog jd ko ani..haahha! what exactly is a "cable"?
akoy nakuyawan sa kinabuhi sa founder sa Wikileaks...My golly gas...
I think cables are terms used for hacked classified infos from intelligence agencies..
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11-30-2010, 08:01 PM #51C.I.A.
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Last edited by FranZeno; 11-30-2010 at 08:07 PM.
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11-30-2010, 08:09 PM #52
^yah..read that article about Ecuador. =)
Oh okay..about cables..ahahah! Thanks BTW
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11-30-2010, 08:11 PM #53C.I.A.
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Wala pay PH, it will still be months more or we may never get to see it if US will do something about this..so far only 278 files are available out of 250,000+... Originally Posted by trollaccount
Share nalang sd ni nako ang leaks nila months ago on a COLLATERAL MURDER OF PHOTOJOURNS IN IRAQ KILLED BY US APACHES
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rXPrfnU3G0
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11-30-2010, 08:20 PM #54
Who Needs Espionage Intelligence When There is WikiLeaks?
Who Needs Espionage Intelligence When There is WikiLeaks?Historians wait for years for sensitive government documents to be released. Agents are trained to acquire espionage intelligence. Now they have WikiLeaks.
The release of more than 250,000 US Embassy cables has sparked a global diplomatic crisis. It is the biggest intelligence leak in history. Who needs espionage intelligence? Here in a mere memory stick, 1.6 gigabytes of text contained dispatches from more than 250 US embassies and consulates: secret diplomacy in a teacup. The leak is, according to US military, the work of one Bradley Manning who had access to the data and who reportedly said: “Information should be free. It belongs in the public domain.” The Guardian reports on Sunday, 28 November 2010.
WikiLeaks
WikiLeaks describes itself in its website as a “not-for-profit media organisation” which aims to “publish original source material alongside our news stories so readers and historians alike can see evidence of the truth.” Bradley Manning, 22, who has been held in solitary confinement for the last seven months, was an intelligence analyst and had access to classified information. He uploaded the information to WikiLeaks shooting the website and its top man, former hacker, Julian Assange, to worldwide prominence.
WikiLeaks Embassy Cables and World Leaders
The Guardian reveals the data contained in Wikileaks and offers it for download: there are 251,287 dispatches, most of which were sent by the State Department and the remainder by Ankara (Turkey), Bagdad (Iraq) and Tokyo (Japan). 97,070 documents are classified as “confidential” and of them more than 28,000 are related to terrorism.
Inevitably US politicians attacked WikiLeaks accusing them for putting lives at risk. The disclosure of information and opinions, meant to be for the eyes-only of senior officials, reverberated around the world. Washington’s views about world leaders are revealed - North Korea’s dictator is described as a “flabby old chap”, Nicholas Sarkozy “thin-skinned and authoritarian”, Silvio Barlusconi “feckless, vain and ineffective”, Afgan president Hamid Karzai “extremely weak and easily swayed.”
WikiLeaks, A Historian’s Dream
Historians have to wait for years for the release of sensitive documents pertaining to foreign policy. Now they have WikiLeaks. Espionage intelligence is made available to the masses. The secret memos from US Embassies are free for all to see. The Guardian and newspapers around the world are buzzing with the revelations. Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Bahrain are revealed in the US Embassy cables to having repeatedly urged the US to attack Iran and destroy its nuclear programme while Israel is presented as anxious to preserve its nuclear monopoly in the area.
Historian and political writer, Timothy Garton-Ash, tells The Guardian on Monday 29 November: “It’s a bombshell. It’s a historian’s dream and a diplomat’s nightmare – because you see how the State Department works at the middle level – it doesn’t have the most sensitive staff but it is the most extraordinary window into how American diplomacy works.”
Unsaon nalang if ma release nang mga files about terrorism. Tsk2.
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11-30-2010, 09:02 PM #55C.I.A.
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Manning allegedly told former hacker Adrian Lamo via instant messaging that he had leaked the "Collateral Murder" video of the July 12, 2007, Baghdad airstrike in addition to a video of the Granai airstrike and around 260,000 diplomatic cables, to the whistleblower website Wikileaks Originally Posted by FranZeno
Thats the cablegate right there.
Bradley Manning - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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11-30-2010, 09:43 PM #56C.I.A.
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thanks for sharing... Originally Posted by FranZeno
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11-30-2010, 10:03 PM #57
naa ka 911 ani?
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11-30-2010, 10:47 PM #58Banned User
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1,796 cables from US Embassy-Manila leaked on Internet - Nation - GMANews.TV - Official Website of GMA News and Public Affairs - Latest Philippine News
"In the 1970s, for instance, then-US Ambassador Henry Byroade sent telegrams to the State Department which revealed that the US was aware of Benigno “Ninoy" Aquino Jr.’s links to the budding Communist Party of the Philippines.
A memo from the US Embassy, dated September 1972, noted that “Aquino believes that [Ferdinand] Marcos intends to stay in power indefinitely," which was why he maintained ties with communists and other rebels, as part of a network against the dictator."
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Di kaha.. US Govt nag plano sa assasination ni Ninoy?
....unta mangawas na ang Manila Documents.. arun makahibaw ta sa tinuod
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11-30-2010, 10:58 PM #59Elite Member
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with the leaks, i think the US will have a lot of explanation to do with their allies. damage control...
what will happen now with wikileaks?
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11-30-2010, 11:00 PM #60C.I.A.
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ah ok..so siya ra jud diay source ani..good for us, bad for him..haha Originally Posted by flanker
anyway, grabe na kaau ang atake sa US sa wikileaks na site:
From FB and Twitter:
China blocks access to WikiLeaks( - Internet - Security - Government )DDOS attack now exceeding 10 Gigabits a second.
Buhi pa ba kaha ni ang site ugma? hehe
Get what you need while accessible pa! hehehe..
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