U.S. Moves One Step Closer to Trying Assange
A London court has ordered the extradition of Julian Assange to the U.S.
A London court has ordered the extradition of Julian Assange to the U.S.
Wikileaks has once again ignited a debate over government overreach.
The digital disconnect happened as Wikileaks is releasing a cascade of hacked data.
On Sunday, Julian Assange took the authoritarian/anti-authoritarian conflict out onto the balcony of his asylum refuge in the Ecuadorean embassy in London, berating the United States for its “witch hunt” and “war on whistleblowers.”
Discover which governments now lead the race to control digital information, and in turn their own citizens.
The WikiLeaks controversy is an early skirmish in an epic, brewing battle over Internet regulation and freedoms.
Increasingly authoritarian government rule is not surprising given the ongoing bear market in social mood at Cycle, Supercycle and Grand Supercycle degree.
GAINESVILLE, Ga. / November 5, 2010 – Why is WikiLeaks airing the dirty secrets of powerful nations now? What motivates the sources of the leaks—and why are they revealing their secrets now? To paraphrase a U.S. President, “It’s the bear market, stupid.”
Originally published in the Aug. 2010 Socionomist In his two-part April and May study published in The Socionomist, Alan Hall predicted that: A continuing long-term trend toward negative social mood will cause society to become increasing fearful. This movement will lead to polarized views toward authoritarianism. Increases in surveillance […]