Iain Davis In April and June of 2020 I wrote about something I referred to as LOKIN 20. In a series of articles I was among those in the so called “alternative media” who tried to highlight that lockdowns and other response measures, created by the Coronavirus Act, increased the risks to the most vulnerable. This was entirely contrary to …
This latest move by the US federal government smacks of desperation, as they try and coerce yet another witness into turning federal evidence in the wider effort to build its case against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.
Here are 15 news stories with major implications that the media underreported in 2015.
The post 15 News Stories from 2015 You Should Have Heard About But Probably Didn’t appeared first on The Anti-Media.
The tragic story of an American hero: Jeremy Hammond.The post The Price You Pay for Speaking Truth in America: Jeremy Hammond’s Life in Prison appeared first on The Anti-Media.
It is Memorial Day again. Some will celebrate. Some will drink too much. Some will march in parades. Some will rally around the flag. Some will go shopping. Some will mourn. I am among the mourners.
I mourn mostly for those we have killed — and I mourn for those we haven’t killed yet, but will in the days ahead. I mourn for all of the mothers and fathers who put their children to bed at night and wonder if this will be the night that they are killed by a drone attack.
DC on BFP #22 | Vivien Lesnik Weisman joins us to discuss her upcoming documentary film, The Hacker Wars. We review Jeremy Hammond's path from Chicago-based activist to enemy of the state and political prisoner, revelations of the Stratfor hack, infiltration of hacktivist groups, Anonymous, and much more.
Guillermo Jimenez Presents Vivien Lesnik Weisman
Guillermo is joined by journalist and documentary filmmaker, Vivien Lesnik Weisman. We discuss Vivien’s upcoming film The Hacker Wars (previously titled The Reality Wars), including the individual cases of Andrew “Weev” Auernheimer, Barrett Brown, and the recently sentenced Jeremy Hammond.
This week Boiling Frogs Show brings to you an unusual segment. Peter B. and I decided to have a show where we just talk-talking the talk. The day we recorded this show my mood was totally affected by Jeremy Hammond’s speech during his sentencing session. We talked about that.
I was in federal court here Friday for the sentencing of Jeremy Hammond to 10 years in prison for hacking into the computers of a private security firm that works on behalf of the government, including the Department of Homeland Security, and corporations such as Dow Chemical. In 2011 Hammond, now 28, released to the website WikiLeaks and Rolling Stone and other publications some 3 million emails from the Texas-based company Strategic Forecasting Inc., or Stratfor.
