Wednesday, September 1, 2010

Top secret document via Cia now on WikiLeaks

The release of documents pertaining to the war in Afghanistan by WikiLeaks has been the reason for a great deal of controversy. WikiLeaks maintains data would be never posted that would put lives in danger. Nevertheless, it still have a lot to tell people about. The Cia has just had a classified report published on WikiLeaks, about the potential fallout if the U.S. should be seen as an exporter of terrorism. The Central Intelligence Agency and the Pentagon have decried the release, though disclosed the report doesn’t pose a risk when out in the open.

Top Secret report from Cia published via WikiLeaks

WikiLeaks posted a CIA report on its website, as outlined by CNN, which was previously classified. The report explores possible exporting of terrorism by the United States through foreign policy and other avenues. It is entitled “What if Foreigners see the United States as ‘Exporter of Terrorism?’”. It isn’t known how the document was obtained. There are real examples, such as the IRA receiving funding from Irish Americans and Israeli terrorist groups receiving support from Jewish Americans. The record is mostly about potential fallout. The primary concern is what could happen if other nations see the United States of America as an exporter of terrorism.

It is precisely what is done by Red Cell

The CIA has a group called Red Cell. The report is certainly theirs. The purpose of this group is to examine any weaknesses or theories that challenge conventional dogma of United States of America policy. Essentially, they think outside the box. The CIA and the Pentagon have both condemned the latest leak. The Cia knows the file is not threatening, however the Cia and the Department of Defense want all of their materials back.

WikiLeaks founder in odd lawful dispute

The founder and editor of WikiLeaks is Julian Assange. He is no stranger to scandal. Recently, he was arrested in Sweden for rape. Since he was not in Sweden at the time, the arrest was in absentia. The warrant was revoked by a judge the day after the charges were filed. Assange attributes the charges to governments’ colluding to smear him within the press. He has been in legal trouble before. He was convicted of hacking in Australia, his native land.

Find more information on this subject

CNN

edition.cnn.com/2010/US/08/25/WikiLeaks.cia.release/?hpt=Sbin#fbid=QdDzKvaTDgY and wom=false

WikiLeaks

file.WikiLeaks.org/file/us-cia-redcell-exporter-of-terrorism-2010.pdf



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