I had not heard of Julian Assange or WikiLeaks until I read the quite lengthy article in the June 7th issue of The New Yorker. I was fascinated by one man's ability to create a system, supposedly un-hackable, that gives the world such an amazing information clearinghouse.
Today, not two months later, everyone (who reads and/or watches the news) knows WikiLeaks and Julian Assange. Leak a few thousand classified documents on the intrawebs and, jeez, people perk up.
I'm not a fan of our presence in Afghanistan. I wish no harm to those serving there but we really to need to come home. 1000 years and foolish tears have clouded our brains and we know there's something in there that's driving us insane when you think of all the foolish things your mother said were lies and you just don't feel like keepin' house for her until she dies well it's true what can you do...thanks to Lane Tiegten for those cogent words.
Want more? Read the Q&A in Time Magazine from this week.
Today, not two months later, everyone (who reads and/or watches the news) knows WikiLeaks and Julian Assange. Leak a few thousand classified documents on the intrawebs and, jeez, people perk up.
I'm not a fan of our presence in Afghanistan. I wish no harm to those serving there but we really to need to come home. 1000 years and foolish tears have clouded our brains and we know there's something in there that's driving us insane when you think of all the foolish things your mother said were lies and you just don't feel like keepin' house for her until she dies well it's true what can you do...thanks to Lane Tiegten for those cogent words.
Want more? Read the Q&A in Time Magazine from this week.




