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The ACLU has released a statement by Hina Shamsi, Director of the ACLU National Security Project:
"We're deeply skeptical that prosecuting WikiLeaks would be constitutional, or a good idea. The courts have made clear that the First Amendment protects independent third parties who publish classified information. Prosecuting WikiLeaks would be no different from prosecuting the media outlets that also published classified documents. If newspapers could be held criminally liable for publishing leaked information about government practices, we might never have found out about the CIA's secret prisons or the government spying on innocent Americans. Prosecuting publishers of classified information threatens investigative journalism that is necessary to an informed public debate about government conduct, and that is an unthinkable outcome.
"The broader lesson of the WikiLeaks phenomenon is that President Obama should recommit to the ideals of transparency he invoked at the beginning of his presidency. The American public should not have to depend on leaks to the news media and on whistleblowers to know what the government is up to."
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Romanian Insider: New WikiLeaks document: former EU commissioner Patten says Romania, a "feral nation"
"A recently published WikiLeaks document quotes former EU commissioner Chris Patten saying in 2004 that Romania was a "feral nation." Patten's comments were recorded and send to US by the US Embassy in Brussels. "Croatia, Patten said, is probably far more prepared for EU membership than either Bulgaria or Romania, who will likely enter the Union earlier". Chris Patten is a British Conservative politician who wasEuropean Commissioner for External Relations between 1999 and 2004."
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The Guardian: WikiLeaks cables: CIA drew up UN spying wishlist for diplomats
"The US state department's wishlist of information about the United Nations secretary-general, Ban Ki-moon, and other senior members of his organisation was drawn up by the CIA, the Guardian has learned.[...]
US state department spokesman PJ Crowley, in interviews since the release, has tried to deflect criticism by repeatedly hinting that although the cables were signed by secretary of state, Hillary Clinton, and her predecessor, Condoleezza Rice, they originated with another agency. But he refused to identify it.
The Guardian has learned that the intelligence shopping list is drawn up annually by the manager of Humint (human intelligence), a post created by the Bush administration in 2005 in a push to better co-ordinate intelligence after 9/11.
The manager of Humint sets out priorities for the coming year and sends them to the state department. The actual form of words used in the diplomatic cables is written by the state department, based on the CIA's list of priorities."
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The Guardian: Germany accuses US over 'missing' Afghan funds, WikiLeaks cables show
"According to a protest to the US from Germany's ambassador to Nato this year, Berlin raised questions about the fate of €50m (£42m) it dispensed last year as the biggest contribution to a "trust fund" for the Afghan national army.
In protests in Berlin, Brussels, and Washington last February the German government demanded to know what was happening to the money, why earmarked projects were not going ahead and why the US military was taking 15%."
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The Guardian: WikiLeaks: Afghan vice-president 'landed in Dubai with $52m in cash'
"Rampant government corruption in Afghanistan – and the apparent powerlessness of the US do to anything about it – is laid bare by several classified diplomatic cables implicating members of the country's elite.
In one astonishing incident in October 2009 the then vice-president, Ahmad Zia Massoud, was stopped and questioned in Dubai when he flew into the emirate with $52m in cash, according to one diplomatic report. Massoud, the younger brother of the legendary anti-Soviet resistance leader Ahmad Shah Massoud, was detained by officials from the US and the United Arab Emirates trying to stop money laundering, it says. However, the vice-president was allowed to go on his way without explaining where the money came from."
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Der Spiegel: WikiLeaks Cables Fallout: Mole in Germany's FDP Party Comes Forward
"Germany's business-friendly Free Democratic Party has identified the top-level national party employee responsible for passing secret information on to US diplomats during the negotiations to form the current German government in 2009. A worker at the party's headquarters who was chief of staff to the party's chairman and also the head of international relations for the national party came forward and admitted to being the source, an FDP party spokesperson said. The news came after party officials had questioned workers about the issue.
A report in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung newspaper stated that the person in question is the chief of staff to party boss Guido Westerwell, who is also Germany's foreign minister. Helmut M., a 42-year-old has been released of his current duties, but not fired."
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Der Spiegel: Paranoia and Conspiracy: Dispatches Lay Bare Rocky US Relationship with Karzai
"The US dispatches unveiled by WikiLeaks show just how deep the mistrust is between the US and Afghan President Hamid Karzai. Saudi Arabia's mediator role between NATO and the Taliban, it also becomes clear, faces several hurdles.[...]
In the southern province of Kandahar, home province of the president and also the region where the Taliban movement was founded, the Popalzai clan, with tribal leader Hamid Karzai at the helm, oversees a "semi-modern aristocracy," according to the cable. Ahmed Wali Karzai, formerly the owner of a restaurant in Chicago, acts as the spider at the center of the web, trying to "increase Karzai political dominance."[...]
These deals concern enormous budgets in the security, construction and transport industries, but also lucrative -- and naturally illegal -- control of the all-important ring road and the development of Ayno Maina, an exclusive housing community on the eastern edge of Kandahar City. "The Popalzai occupy the leadership pinnacle," reads a US Embassy dispatch."
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Harper's: The Madrid Cables
Scott Horton writes: "In Spain, the WikiLeaks disclosures have dominated the news for three days now. The reporting has been led by the level-headed El País, with its nationwide competitor, Público, lagging only a bit behind. Attention has focused on three separate matters, each pending in the Spanish national security court, the Audiencia Nacional: the investigation into the 2003 death of a Spanish cameraman, José Cuoso, as a result of the mistaken shelling of Baghdad's Palestine Hotel by a U.S. tank; an investigation into the torture of Spanish subjects held at Guantánamo; and a probe into the use of Spanish bases and airfields for extraordinary renditions flights, including the one which took Khaled El-Masri to Baghdad and then on to Afghanistan in 2003.
These cables reveal a large-scale, closely coordinated effort by the State Department to obstruct these criminal investigations. High-ranking U.S. visitors such as former Republican Party Chair Mel Martinez, Senator Greg Judd, and Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano were corralled into this effort, warning Spanish political leaders that the criminal investigations would "be misunderstood" and would harm bilateral relations. The U.S. diplomats also sought out and communicated directly with judges and prosecutors, attempting to steer the cases into the hands of judges of their choosing. The cables also reflect an absolutely extraordinary rapport between the Madrid embassy and Spanish prosecutors, who repeatedly appear to be doing the embassy's bidding."
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El País: How US worked to get three soldiers off the hook for cameraman's death
"One of the biggest objectives at the US Embassy in Madrid over the past seven years has been trying to get the criminal case dropped against three US soldiers accused of the killing of a Spanish television cameraman.[...]
The High Court has charged three soldiers - Sgt. Thomas Gibson, Capt. Philip Wolford and Col. Philip de Camp, all of the Third Infantry Division of the US Army - for the killing of Telecinco cameraman José Couso on April 8, 2003 during a tank shelling of the Hotel Palestine where he and other journalists were staying while they were covering the war in Baghdad. Also killed was a Reuters cameraman, Taras Protsyuk of Ukraine.
On May 25, 2007, US Ambassador Eduardo Aguirre, who served in Madrid between 2005-2008, wrote to US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice days before her visit to Spain to tell her that the Zapatero government "has been helpful behind the scenes in getting the case appealed by the Spanish prosecutor." Aguirre recommended that Rice should express "continued US government concern" about the case when she met with Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and Foreign Minister Moratinos. "We want continued vigilance and cooperation by the government of Spain until the case is dropped," Aguirre wrote."
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The Guardian: UK overruled on Lebanon spy flights from Cyprus, WikiLeaks cables reveal
"Americans dismissed 'bureaucratic' Foreign Office concern that Lebanese Hezbollah suspects might be tortured," write David Leigh and Richard Norton-Taylor.
"Labour ministers said they feared making the UK an unwitting accomplice to torture, and were upset about rendition flights going on behind their backs.
The use of RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus for American U2 spy plane missions over Hezbollah locations in Lebanon – missions that have never been disclosed until now – prompted an acrimonious series of exchanges between British officials and the US embassy in London, according to the cables released by WikiLeaks. The then foreign secretary David Miliband is quoted as saying, unavailingly, "policymakers needed to get control of the military".[...]
At this point Richard LeBaron, charges d'affaires at the London embassy, cabled Washington that human rights concerns could not be allowed to get in the way of counter-terrorism operations. Britain's demands were "not only burdensome but unrealistic", he said, proposing "high-level approaches" to call the British to heel."
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Foreign Policy: Did a U.S. ambassador accuse Sri Lanka's president of war crimes?
"Are we surprised to learn, via WikiLeaks, that American diplomats in Colombo blame Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa and his top officials for the massacre of tens of thousands (by most estimates) of Tamil civilians during the final months of Sri Lanka's bloody civil war? The goods are in a Jan. 15 cable sent by U.S. Amb. Patricia A. Butenis on the eve of Sri Lanka's presidential elections (which Rajapaksa won handily). Butenis was assessing the country's ability to come to terms with the atrocities committed in the protracted conflict between the government and the Tamil Tigers rebel group, which was defeated in May 2009 after nearly three decades of fighting."
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Foreign Policy has also started a website dedicated to analysing the Cablegate revelations: http://wikileaks.foreignpolicy.com/
The Guardian: WikiLeaks cables: Berlusconi 'profited from secret deals' with Putin
"US diplomats have reported startling suspicions that Silvio Berlusconi could be "profiting personally and handsomely" from secret deals with the Russian prime minister, Vladimir Putin, according to cables released by WikiLeaks.
Exasperated by Berlusconi's pro-Russian behaviour, American embassy staff detail allegations circulating in Rome that the Italian leader has been promised a cut of huge energy contracts. The two men are known to be personally close, but this is the first time allegations of a financial link have surfaced."
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The Guardian: WikiLeaks cables link Russian mafia boss to EU gas supplies
"Gas supplies to Ukraine and EU states are linked to the Russian mafia, according to the US ambassador in Kiev.
His cable, released by WikiLeaks, followed statements by the then prime minister of Ukraine, Yulia Tymoshenko, to the BBC that she had "documented proof that some powerful criminal structures are behind the RosUkrEnergo (RUE) company".
Allegations have long swirled that the Russian crime don Semyon Mogilevich had covert interests in Swiss-registered RUE, which distributes gas from central Asia."
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Der Spiegel: In Russian Hands: US Forced to Change Course in Relations with Ukraine
"When seeking a productive working relationship with an undesired newcomer, it is best to have a plan. On Feb. 23 of this year John Tefft, the American ambassador in Kiev, was preparing a plan for the arrival of US National Security Advisor James Jones. On the occasion of the inauguration of the new Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych, Jones was to convey a generous offer of friendship: The administration of US President Barack Obama "looks forward to working with you across the full range of issues," Tefft's brief suggested Jones tell the new Ukrainian leader.
Jones, who had fought against Moscow's allies in the Vietnam War, was seeking to strike a diplomatic blow against the Kremlin, by making Yanukovych into a US partner."
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Der Spiegel: Cables Track US Diplomatic Efforts to Avert Russian-Georgian Conflict
"The leaked embassy cables show how the US, after spending years helping to build up Georgia's military capabilities, made last-ditch diplomatic attempts to avert the August 2008 conflict between Georgia and Russia.[...]
The Georgians were close allies with the US, while the Abkhazians and South Ossetians were supported by Russia. Neither the Russians nor the Americans wanted a major escalation in the regions -- but they weren't averse to fanning tensions. It was a dangerous approach that eventually backfired."
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Der Spiegel: 'Virtual Mafia States': Russian Mafia an International Concern for US Diplomats
"The secret embassy reports read like descriptions of a small banana republic. The mayor of the capital city allegedly has "connections to the criminal world," a few of his friends, including members of parliament, are said to be little more than "bandits," with city officials supposedly "requiring bribes from businesses attempting to operate in the city." The mayor, US diplomats allege, "oversees a system in which it appears that almost everyone at every level is involved in some form of corruption or criminal behavior."
The US cable, dated Feb. 12, 2010, originated from one of the world's largest capitals, Moscow. Russian President Dmitry Medvedev fired Moscow Mayor Yuriy Luzhkov at the end of September because he is no longer trusted by the government. Nevertheless, the memos documented by the American diplomats show how the mafia appears to be deeply anchored in Russian society and to have ties with the government. US diplomats believe that some criminal masterminds have the blessing of people in the Kremlin and security services."
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The Local: US embassy: 'Sweden no longer neutral'
"Among the wealth of documents that the whistleblower website Wikileaks has exposed include several hundred from the US embassy in Stockholm, showing a close security arrangement with the US, according to the Svenska Dagbladet daily.
In a classified telegram from May 4th 2007, prior to prime minister Fredrik Reinfeldt's visit to the USA, the then US ambassador to Sweden, Michael Wood wrote that Sweden was a "pragmatic and strong" partner. Wood added that even though the official line is non-alignment, Swedish participation in NATO's Partnership for Peace and role as leader of the EU's Nordic Battle Group show that the position is an untruth.
Then US president George W Bush is advised to discuss with Reinfeldt in private, if he wants to praise Sweden's role in the cooperation against terrorism, a formulation which is taken to meant that the ambassador did not believe that the extent of the cooperation is known across the government offices. Wood furthermore wrote that information from Sweden's military and civil security services is an important source of information for the USA for Russian military conditions and for knowledge of Iran's nuclear programme."
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The New York Times: Cables Depict Heavy Afghan Graft, Starting at the Top
"From hundreds of diplomatic cables, Afghanistan emerges as a looking-glass land where bribery, extortion and embezzlement are the norm and the honest man is a distinct outlier.
Describing the likely lineup of Afghanistan's new cabinet last January, the American Embassy noted that the agriculture minister, Asif Rahimi, "appears to be the only minister that was confirmed about whom no allegations of bribery exist."
One Afghan official helpfully explained to diplomats the "four stages" at which his colleagues skimmed money from American development projects: "When contractors bid on a project, at application for building permits, during construction, and at the ribbon-cutting ceremony." In a seeming victory against corruption, Abdul Ahad Sahibi, the mayor of Kabul, received a four-year prison sentence last year for "massive embezzlement." But a cable from the embassy told a very different story: Mr. Sahibi was a victim of "kangaroo court justice," it said, in what appeared to be retribution for his attempt to halt a corrupt land-distribution scheme. "
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The New York Times: Embracing Georgia, U.S. Misread Signs of Rifts
"Throughout the cold war and often in the years since, Western diplomats covering the Kremlin routinely relied on indirect and secondhand or thirdhand sources. Their cables were frequently laden with skepticism, reflecting the authors' understanding of the limits of their knowledge and suspicion of official Russian statements.
A 2008 batch of American cables from another country once in the cold war's grip — Georgia — showed a much different sort of access. In Tbilisi, Georgia's capital, American officials had all but constant contact and an open door to President Mikheil Saakashvili and his young and militarily inexperienced advisers, who hoped the United States would help Georgia shake off its Soviet past and stand up to Russia's regional influence.
The Tbilisi cables, part of more than a quarter-million cables made available to news organizations by WikiLeaks, display some of the perils of a close relationship."
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The Sweden Supreme Court has declined today to consider the appeal request filed on behalf of Julian Assange against the arrest warrant previously issued, reports Dagens Nyheter, quoting case handler Kerstin Norman.
This would leave the current warrant standing.
Update 1: The Court's statement says that a review would only be granted if it is essential to the interpretation of the law, or in exceptional circumstances, when there is a "serious reason" for Supreme Court involvement. The Court has not found this to be the case, according to Aftonbladet.
We are to understand that evidence of false charges and prosecutorial misconduct does not constitute a sufficiently serious reason for the Supreme Court to grant a review. The Swedish justice system has failed, again.
WL Central would like to reiterate our support for Julian Assange and WikiLeaks, and we ask you to do the same. Here are some ways to help.
Update 2: Jennifer Robinson, a UK-based lawyer for Julian Assange, gave a live interview on Democracy Now! earlier today. She said that Assange had not been formally charged and that he was not evading arrest, as some had suggested, but that he kept his location confidential because of genuine concerns over his safety. Robinson said that calls for his assassination (see some examples) are outrageous and illegal, and that those making such statements should be prosecuted for inciting violence. She also noted that there were serious due process problems related to the conduct of the Swedish prosecutors, and that in view of statements like those of Sarah Palin, there are real concerns over whether Assange would get a fair trial in the US, should he be prosecuted under the Espionage Act. Robinson mentioned that US lawyers were involved in consultations over the Espionage Act, but that in her opinion the WikiLeaks disclosures fall under the protection of the First Amendment.
"Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. has confirmed that the Justice Department is examining whether Mr. Assange could be charged with a crime, but legal scholars say that such an effort would encounter steep legal and policy difficulties," writes Charlie Savage in the New York Times.
"The government has never brought an Espionage Act prosecution that would look remotely like this one," law professor Stephen I. Vladeck told Savage. "I suspect that has a lot to do with why nothing has happened yet."
"A relic of World War I, the Espionage Act was written before a series of Supreme Court rulings expanded the First Amendment's protection of speech and press freedoms. The court has not reviewed the law's constitutionality in light of those decisions," continues Savage. He points to a 2005 case which "ended in embarrassment" for the government because it could not prove that the accused "specifically intended to harm the United States or benefit a foreign country."
"If you could show that [Assange] specifically conspired with a government person to leak the material, that puts him in a different position than if he is the recipient of an anonymous contribution. If he's just providing a portal for information that shows up, he's very much like a journalist," said Jack M. Balkin, a Yale professor of constitutional law.
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Reuters' Mark Hosenball writes that "U.S. authorities could face insurmountable legal hurdles if they try to bring criminal charges against" Assange. "Three specialists in espionage law said prosecuting someone like Assange on those charges would require evidence the defendant was not only in contact with representatives of a foreign power but also intended to provide them with secrets. No such evidence has surfaced, or has even been alleged, in the case of WikiLeaks or Assange."
Reuters quotes Mark Zaid, a defense lawyer who specializes in intelligence cases, saying it would be "very difficult for the U.S. government to prosecute (Assange) in the U.S. for what he is doing."
"Joseph DiGenova, a former U.S. Attorney in Washington who prosecuted high-profile espionage cases, said that federal authorities would face "pretty tough" legal obstacles if they tried to bring a prosecution against Assange. But he said officials like Holder had to make threats of prosecution, even if they lack legal substance, to "send a signal" to other would-be leakers."
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Trevor Timm of the New York Law School has already made the case last month that WikiLeaks and Julian Assange have committed no crime in publishing such information.
London-based lawyer Mark Stephens spoke with The Guardian:
"Comparing the Swedish prosecutor to Lavrentiy Pavlovich Beria, Stalin's notorious security chief, Mark Stephens said "neither Mr Assange nor his lawyers have been provided any further information beyond that reported in the press."
He continued: "This appears to be a persecution and a prosecution. It is highly irregular and unusual for the Swedish authorities to issue a red notice in the teeth of the undisputed fact that Mr Assange has agreed to meet voluntarily to answer the prosecutor's questions. Mr Assange has repeatedly sought meetings with the prosecutrix – both in Sweden and subsequently – in order to answer her questions and clear his name. It is relevant that Mr Assange sought permission from the prosecutrix to leave Sweden and she gave him her permission. Since leaving Sweden Mr Assange has continued to seek meetings with the prosecutrix, but his requests have either been ignored or met with a refusal."
He added: "At this point in time, we have no evidence pointing to a link between these allegations from August and the issue of the Interpol alert just two days after the WikiLeaks first release of US diplomatic cables. However, it is highly unusual for a red notice warrant to be issued in relation to the allegations reported as having been made, since Swedish law does not require custodial orders in relation to the allegation – indeed to our knowledge this is a unique action by the Swedish prosecuting authorities in applying for a red notice on the basis of these allegations.
London-based lawyer Mark Stephens spoke with The Guardian:
"Comparing the Swedish prosecutor to Lavrentiy Pavlovich Beria, Stalin's notorious security chief, Mark Stephens said "neither Mr Assange nor his lawyers have been provided any further information beyond that reported in the press."
He continued: "This appears to be a persecution and a prosecution. It is highly irregular and unusual for the Swedish authorities to issue a red notice in the teeth of the undisputed fact that Mr Assange has agreed to meet voluntarily to answer the prosecutor's questions. Mr Assange has repeatedly sought meetings with the prosecutrix – both in Sweden and subsequently – in order to answer her questions and clear his name. It is relevant that Mr Assange sought permission from the prosecutrix to leave Sweden and she gave him her permission. Since leaving Sweden Mr Assange has continued to seek meetings with the prosecutrix, but his requests have either been ignored or met with a refusal."
He added: "At this point in time, we have no evidence pointing to a link between these allegations from August and the issue of the Interpol alert just two days after the WikiLeaks first release of US diplomatic cables. However, it is highly unusual for a red notice warrant to be issued in relation to the allegations reported as having been made, since Swedish law does not require custodial orders in relation to the allegation – indeed to our knowledge this is a unique action by the Swedish prosecuting authorities in applying for a red notice on the basis of these allegations.
"We are also investigating whether the prosecutor's application to have Mr Assange held incommunicado without access to lawyers, visitors or other prisoners – again a unique request – is in any way linked to this matter and the recent, rather bellicose US statements of an intention to prosecute Mr Assange."
The Guardian also refers to Stephens's statements to The Times arguing that the arrest warrant issued was invalid:
"The arrest warrant has been issued in circumstances where Assange has an outstanding appeal in Sweden," Stephens said in the Times, while a police source was quoted as saying Assange's warrant was "not a properly certified warrant so we can't act on it."
Stephens argued that although Assange was originally wanted on a charge of rape, this had been thrown out after a partially successful appeal and which meant that Swedish law did not allow for another arrest warrant for current allegations.
He said British police had probably not taken any action against Assange because the warrant was issued incorrectly rather than because they didn't know where he was.
"The sole ground for the warrant is the prosecutor's blatantly false allegation that he is on the run from justice: he left Sweden lawfully and has offered himself for questioning. An appeal against this decision was filed on Monday and is pending," Stephens said.
Separately, Melbourne barrister James D. Catlin wrote in Crikey:
"Apparently having consensual s-x in Sweden without a condom is punishable by a term of imprisonment of a minimum of two years for r-pe. That is the basis for a reinstitution of r-pe charges against WikiLeaks figurehead Julian Assange that is destined to make Sweden and its justice system the laughing stock of the world and dramatically damage its reputation as a model of modernity.[...]
That further evidence hasn't been confected to make the charges less absurd does Sweden no credit because it has no choice in the matter. The phenomena of social networking through the internet and mobile phones constrains Swedish authorities from augmenting the evidence against Assange because it would look even less credible in the face of tweets by Anna Ardin and SMS texts by Sofia Wilén boasting of their respective conquests after the "crimes".
In the case of Ardin it is clear that she has thrown a party in Assange's honour at her flat after the "crime" and tweeted to her followers that she is with the "the world's coolest smartest people, it's amazing!". Go on the internet and see for yourself. That Ardin has sought unsuccessfully to delete these exculpatory tweets from the public record should be a matter of grave concern. That she has published on the internet a guide on how to get revenge on cheating boyfriends ever graver. The exact content of Wilén's mobile phone texts is not yet known but their bragging and exculpatory character has been confirmed by Swedish prosecutors. Niether Wilén's nor Ardin's texts complain of r-pe.
But then neither Arden nor Wilén complained to the police but rather "sought advice", a technique in Sweden enabling citizens to avoid just punishment for making false complaints. They sought advice together, having collaborated and irrevocably tainted each other's evidence beforehand. Their SMS texts to each other show a plan to contact the Swedish newspaper Expressen beforehand in order to maximise the damage to Assange. They belong to the same political group and attended a public lecture given by Assange and organised by them. You can see Wilén on the YouTube video of the event even now.[...]
A great deal more damning evidence is yet to be revealed about what passes for legal process in Sweden, such as Assange's lawyers having not received a single official document until November 18, 2010 (and then in Swedish language contrary to European Law) and having to learn about the status of investigations through prosecution media announcements but make no mistake: it is not Julian Assange that is on trial here but Sweden and its reputation as a modern and model country with rules of law."
An appeal against the arrest warrant was filed on Tuesday on behalf of Julian Assange with the Sweden Supreme Court, covered here. Our full Sweden case coverage section can be found here.
(Parts 1-3 of this coverage series are available here, here, and here.)
Seumas Milne, The Guardian: WikiLeaks is holding US global power to account
"Official America's reaction to the largest leak of confidential government files in history is tipping over towards derangement. What the White House initially denounced as a life-threatening "criminal" act and Hillary Clinton branded an "attack on the international community" has been taken a menacing stage further by the newly emboldened Republican right.
WikiLeaks' release of 250,000 United States embassy cables – shared with the Guardian and other international newspapers – was an act of terrorism, Senator Peter King declared. Sarah Palin called for its founder Julian Assange to be hunted down as an "anti-American operative with blood on his hands", while former presidential candidate Mike Huckabee has demanded that whoever leaked the files should be executed for treason.
Not much truck with freedom of information, then, in the land of the free.[...]
But in any case the United States is the centre of a global empire, a state with a military presence in most countries which arrogates to itself the role of world leader and policeman. When genuine checks on how it exercises that entirely undemocratic power are so weak at home, let alone in the rest of the world it still dominates, it's both inevitable and right that people everywhere will try to find ways to challenge and hold it to account.[...]
By making available Washington's own account of its international dealings WikiLeaks has opened some of the institutions of global power to scrutiny and performed a democratic service in the process. Its next target is said to be the leviathan of the banks – bring it on."
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Glenn Greenwald, Salon: The moral standards of WikiLeaks critics
"I'm not singling out Klein here; his commentary is merely illustrative of what I'm finding truly stunning about the increasingly bloodthirsty two-minute hate session aimed at Julian Assange, also known as the new Osama bin Laden. The ringleaders of this hate ritual are advocates of -- and in some cases directly responsible for -- the world's deadliest and most lawless actions of the last decade. And they're demanding Assange's imprisonment, or his blood, in service of a Government that has perpetrated all of these abuses and, more so, to preserve a Wall of Secrecy which has enabled them. To accomplish that, they're actually advocating -- somehow with a straight face -- the theory that if a single innocent person is harmed by these disclosures, then it proves that Assange and WikiLeaks are evil monsters who deserve the worst fates one can conjure, all while they devote themselves to protecting and defending a secrecy regime that spawns at least as much human suffering and disaster as any single other force in the world. That is what the secrecy regime of the permanent National Security State has spawned.[...]
That abuse of secrecy powers is vast, deliberate, pervasive, dangerous and destructive. That's the abuse that WikiLeaks is devoted to destroying, and which its harshest critics -- whether intended or not -- are helping to preserve. There are people who eagerly want that secrecy regime to continue: namely, (a) Washington politicians, Permanent State functionaries, and media figures whose status, power and sense of self-importance are established by their access and devotion to that world of secrecy, and (b) those who actually believe that -- despite (or because of) all the above acts -- the U.S. Government somehow uses this extreme secrecy for the Good. Having surveyed the vast suffering and violence they have wreaked behind that wall, those are exactly the people whom WikiLeaks is devoted to undermining."
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Amy Davidson, The New Yorker: Banishing WikiLeaks?
"Lieberman may be exaggerating his own role, and Amazon can make choices about what business to be in. Still, is Amazon reporting to a senator now? Is the company going to tell him about "the extent of its relationship" with WikiLeaks—with any customer? He's free to ask, of course, but in terms of an obligation to answer: Does somebody have a warrant or a subpoena for that? One wonders if Lieberman feels that he, or any Senator, can call in the company running The New Yorker's printing presses when we are preparing a story that includes leaked classified material, and tell them to stop it. The circumstances are different, but not so different as to be really reassuring.
There are worse things one can do than cut off a server; for example, cut off a head. That seems to be where other WikiLeaks critics are headed. Sarah Palin said that Assange should be hunted down like Osama bin Laden; Newt Gingrich said that he should be treated as an enemy combatant; and Bill Kristol wants the Obama Administration to think about kidnapping or killing Assange "and his collaborators." (Kristol doesn't use the word "kill," but rather "whack" and "neutralize," as if some combination of slang and clinical talk made everything all right.) Is that where we are? (This isn't to dismiss Assange's other, Swedish legal troubles; the characters here are neither supervillains nor superheroes.) One question that came up in the debate about Obama putting Anwar al-Awlaki, an American citizen, on an assassination list without even making a pretense of going through the courts was who else you could kill on the same grounds. It is striking to see how unabashedly that line of reasoning has been pursued. If we can shoot down Julian Assange, how about any investigative reporter who might learn something that embarrasses our government? We seem to have hopelessly confused national security with the ability of a particular Administration to pursue its policies."
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Roy Greenslade, The London Evening Standard: WikiLeaks empowers us all… whatever the critics say
"It might be trite to observe that knowledge is power and that a lack of knowledge means a lack of power. But, trite or not, it remains a valid statement of reality. Journalism was founded precisely to redress the knowledge/power imbalance. It was born from a need among the don't-knows to know. That is why the knowledgeable stifled journalistic inquiry from its inception in Britain and why, in states where democracy is non-existent or very fragile, their authorities continue to harass a nascent journalism.
It is not far fetched to say that the history of democracy is the history of journalism. Freedom of the press does not exist outside of democratic societies. There is no democracy without press freedom.[...]
In the short term, the consequences might be embarrassing, though I doubt if they will ever be as catastrophic as so many government and military spokesmen have contended this week. What we are witnessing is a democratic leap forward, an opportunity for the people of several countries to get a glimpse of what is being said and done in their name.
At the same time, it is changing journalism too. I detect that some journalists are none too pleased about the WikiLeaks phenomenon, questioning the motives of its shadowy movers and shakers. But the critics ought to take note of the essential job done by traditional newspaper journalists to turn the leaked cables into sensible, readable editorial copy.
In essence, journalists in the 21st century are still doing what their forebears did in the 17th century, making sense of scraps of knowledge for the wider public good."
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The Economist: Missing the point of WikiLeaks
"The basic question is not whether we think Julian Assange is a terrorist or a hero. The basic question certainly is not whether we think exposing the chatter of the diplomatic corps helps or hinders their efforts, and whether this is a good or bad thing. To continue to focus on these questions is to miss the forest for the texture of the bark on a single elm. If we take the inevitability of future large leaks for granted, then I think the debate must eventually centre on the things that will determine the supply of leakers and leaks. Some of us wish to encourage in individuals the sense of justice which would embolden them to challenge the institutions that control our fate by bringing their secrets to light. Some of us wish to encourage in individuals ever greater fealty and submission to corporations and the state in order to protect the privileges and prerogatives of the powerful, lest their erosion threaten what David Brooks calls "the fragile community"—our current, comfortable dispensation."
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Charlie Stross: Julian Assange, defending our democracies (despite their owners' wishes)
"Assange has a model of how the abduction of governance by common interest groups — such as corporations and right wing political factions — works in the current age. His goal is to impair the ability of these groups to exert control over democratic institutions without the consent of the governed. By forcing these authoritarian institutions to apply ever-heavier burdens of secrecy to their internal communications, wikileaks aims to reduce their ability to coordinate and, thus, to exert control.[...]
Wikileaks is not attacking the US government; rather, it's acting to degrade the ability of pressure groups to manipulate the US government to their own ends. Those who benefit the most from their ability to manipulate the State Department are the most angry about this: autocratic middle eastern leaders, authoritarian right-wing politicians, royalty, corporate cartels. Those of us who are scratching our heads and going "huh?" about the significance of Muammar Ghadaffi's botox habit are missing the point: it's not about the content, but about the implication that the powerful can no longer count on their ability to lie to the public without being called on it.
In an ideal world, wikileaks wouldn't be necessary. But the US mass media has been neutered and coopted by the enemies of the public interest."
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The 17 Terrifying Stages Of Self-Serve Frozen Yogurt
Can I just get a shovel for these sprinkles?
1. Hmm, you know what sounds good right now?
2. Time to get some?
3. But where to find it?
4. Time to exercise self restraint.
5. And it's self-serve.
Mark H. Anbinder / Via Flickr: mhaithaca / dining.14850.com
6. Which is a huge responsibility.
7. Will you make smart choices?
8. Can you be trusted with this kind of access to toppings?
9. Unlimited scooping authority.
10. No turning back.
11. Momentarily deluding yourself.
12. In the end it weighs roughly 5 pounds.
13. Maybe you blacked out.
14. But then, acceptance.
15. Standing strong.
16. A brief moment of clarity.
17. And finally…
Preview Your Response
In The News Today
- At least 10 people, including the gunman, are dead after a shooting at a mall in Munich, Germany.
- Hillary Clinton has picked Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine as her running mate. He was considered a favorite for the ticket.
- Employees at a textile factory that made Trump shirts report dangerous, abusive conditions — harsh even for Honduras.


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Chapter 11. Conclusions – the Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll?
Published Online: 1 SEP 2009
DOI: 10.1002/9781444309867.ch11
Copyright © 2009 David Mosey
Book Title
Early Contractor Involvement in Building Procurement: Contracts, Partnering and Project Management
Additional Information
How to Cite
Mosey, D. (2009) Conclusions – the Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll?, in Early Contractor Involvement in Building Procurement: Contracts, Partnering and Project Management, Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK. doi: 10.1002/9781444309867.ch11
Publication History
- Published Online: 1 SEP 2009
- Published Print: 3 JUL 2009
ISBN Information
Print ISBN: 9781405196451
Online ISBN: 9781444309867
- Summary
- Chapter
- golden age of rock 'n' roll;
- functions of building contracts;
- conditional preconstruction phase agreement;
- early contractor involvement in building procurement;
- standard form building contracts;
- contractor design contribution;
- client role and programming of preconstruction phase processes;
- framework agreements in setting standard preconstruction phase processes;
- new building contracts and growing client support with early contractor involvement
This chapter contains sections titled:
Functions of building contracts and their potential to govern project processes
The assumption in standard form building contracts of complete project information and consequent problems and disputes
Preconstruction phase processes that can be improved by early contractor appointments
The role of the client, communication and programming of preconstruction phase processes
Contractual and non-contractual options to govern preconstruction phase processes
Increased preconstruction commitments under framework agreements
The relationship of preconstruction phase agreements to project management and partnering
Circumstances and attitudes that are obstacles to early contractor appointments or to preconstruction phase agreements
Government and industry support for early contractor appointments under preconstruction phase agreements


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The Scarlet Letter (Modern Library Classics) Paperback – September 19, 2000
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From School Library Journal
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Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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First, this is a complicated story. It's not about evil Puritans and hero Hester, although you will read this point of view in the cheat note summaries on the internet. It's not about feminism, really, nor is it about religion in any technical sense. The only comparison that really fits is that of love story, or love triangle, or maybe love square. (I told you it is complicated.) In all of literature, there are very few writers who have penned characters so incredibly real and well-rounded. When you finish the novel, you KNOW these people. Certainly there is some minor societal commentary, but the real story here is about these people.
Now, I'm assuming that many people looking at this page have been told they must read this book for high school English. As a former teacher of said subject, I have some pointers.
(1) Make sure you read the book for yourself. Chances are (in our current educational system) your teacher is going to have a flat interpretation of this book, likely gleaned from some ready-made teaching packet. (If you have another kind of teacher, consider yourself lucky.) You can have some very interesting class discussions if you actually read the material and challenge some of the majority opinions about the novel. Be a rebel. Have some fun in English.
(2) Read *The Custom House* introduction, but wait until after you've finished the book.Read more ›
Overall, a well-crafted story and a good read.
The book though is hard to navigate on the kindle because it has no active table of contents. I therefore would not purchase this version at regular price. Luckily, it's free!
Ok, ok, I agree that the first chapter, "The Custom-House", was pretty bad. In fact, it was so bad and boring that I drifted off to sleep several times while reading it! The first chapter has little relevancy with the story, so, unless you have to, I would suggest skipping that part of the text. The rest is exceptionally good, and the quality of the plot cannot be overlooked. My advice is to just lay off the first chapter; that way you'll be able to enjoy the rest of the book without difficulty.
The story itself deals with sin and adultery, a subject that isn't very popular right now. Hawthorne does an excellent job of telling us about this, but he leaves the reader with many questions floating around in his mind at the conclusion. At the end of the story you're not 100% sure if Hawthorne was condemning the Puritan society, or if he was commending it. He leaves that for the reader to figure out, which is a thing authors seldom do. That's a major reason I believe this work is so unique and timeless.Read more ›
Hester, practically abandoned by her husband is left to take care of herself in a lonely new world. She is flesh and bone with desires and passions like any other human being. Hester commits adultery and is found out by a cruel, judging community. She must wear a Scarlet A on the front of her dress; A for Adultery. Hester refuses to give the name of her lover Dimmesdale so he goes free and untouched by the damning society, but must face the tortures of his own conscience.
Hester is humiliated and must suffer the consequences for her actions but she is not a broken woman. She stands, brave.
Dimmesdale comes through in the end and admits his role in the dangerous game. Hawthorne takes the readers on a spinning ride to get to this point. Read it and know the exact ending for yourself. I recommend it; highly.
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I first read this book in elementary school and thanks to Kindle I read it again while being stuck in a airport thanks TSA but that is another storyPublished 1 day ago by CaptainGroovy
The only reason I rated this book with 5 stars is because of fond memories of a college professor of American literature and the wild moral debates we had in her class. Read morePublished 14 days ago by Anj
The Scarlet Letter is one of my favorite books. I first read it in 1968 when it was required reading in my high school American Literature class. Read morePublished 17 days ago by Ronald D. Johnson


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A preview of Friday's edition of 'Patriots All Access'
|11.11.11 at 4:37 pm ET
Patriots All Access airs tonight on WBZ-TV at 7 p.m. and immediately following on Patriots.com. Here are a few highlights:
·Brian Lowe chats with Hall of Famers Michael Irvin and Troy Aikman as well as Super Bowl-winning coach Jimmy Johnson about the development of wide receiver Wes Welker.
·Scott Zolak chats with head coach Bill Belichick about the difficulty of game-planning against a familiar opponent, and Belichick raves about the talent of the Jets' special teams in the Belestrator segment.
·Steve Burton sits down with tight end Rob Gronkowski.
·Dan Roche examines the mood of the Patriots after rare consecutive losses for the team, and takes a look at the release of defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth.
·Zolak and Christian Fauria demonstrate ways the Jets like to get the football to wide receiver Plaxico Burress in the TURF segment.
Here's a quick preview:
Latest from Bleacher Report
- Dion Lewis Injury: Updates on Patriots RB's Recovery from Surgery
- Should Patriots Give Brissett Chance to Start Week 1?
- Robert Kraft Releases Statement on Brady Not Continuing Deflategate...
- Tom Brady Accepts Deflategate Suspension, Won't Appeal to Supreme Court
- Excited by Absence of Brady, Pats' Rivals Likely to Be Disappointed Again
- Simmons Accuses Stephen A. of Blasting Brady for the NFL
- Twitter Reacts to Brady's Denied Appeal


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Rare and limited edition O'Hara items from The Poetry Library's collections are on display in the ICA Studio for one day only.
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This colloquium brings together poets, academics and members of the public to celebrate the life, work and artistic connections of New York poet and critic Frank O'Hara.
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Book Tickets
Berlin-based artist and writer Hannah Black presents an event incorporating her moving image work, readings, sound and performance.
Film and photography duo Tim & Barr aka JUST JAM will premiere Sons do Gueto, continuing their ongoing investigation into musical sub-genres and communities.
ICA Associates Warp and JUST JAM unite to present a night of 100% contemporary dance music courtesy of Lisbon based record label Principe.
An exploration of the voice and speech-making as a tool for feminist activism.
A night with the Neo Naturists celebrates the subversive 1980s performance group founded by Christine Binnie, Jennifer Binnie and Wilma Johnson, on the occasion of their retrospective at Studio Voltaire.
To celebrate the forthcoming release of their 2nd album on DFA Records former ICA Associates Factory Floor return to premiere material from their latest hi-energy minimalist dance exploration 25 25.
Artist Uri Aran presents on his practice on the occasion of his new solo show Two Things About Suffering at Sadie Coles HQ, London.
Following on from the success of the inaugural Artist Self Publishers' Fair in 2015, this year ASP hosts over 70 UK and international independent artist self-publishers for a one-day fair.
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Detectives issue warrant for suspect in Dunn Avenue shooting
Updated:CHARLOTTE, N.C. —
Detectives with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department Homicide Unit have signed an arrest warrant for Gregory David Tillery, 24, for the murder of Michael Donnell Anthony that happened Wednesday, according to a news release from CMPD.
Anyone with information regarding Tillery's whereabouts is asked to call 911.
Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call 704-432-TIPS and speak directly to a Homicide Unit detective. Detective Santiago is the lead detective assigned to the case.
People with information can also call Crime Stoppers at 704-334-1600.
Detectives issue warrant for suspect in Dunn Avenue shooting
EXCLUSIVE: Investigation reveals how firefighter drowned in Lake Norman
Police investigating 2-year-old's death as homicide in Charlotte
Autopsy results for fallen Pineville firefighter released
'Zika is now here': Mosquitoes now spreading virus in U.S.


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From Ainge to Fredette: 10 other wild BYU basketball games, besides Portland
NCAA Tournament, March 19, 1981: BYU 51, Notre Dame 50 Next List » 10 of 10 « Prev
This is still the most iconic wild finish in BYU basketball history. After the Cougars had trailed by as many as 14 points in the second half against Notre Dame in this Sweet 16 matchup, BYU had a shot to win with eight seconds remaining and the Cougars down one. Senior Danny Ainge took the inbounds pass, then drove the length of the court while weaving through defenders. His layup with two seconds remaining lofted over the outstretched hands of Notre Dame's Orlando Woolridge and send the Cougars to the Elite 8.
Next List » 10 of 10 « Prev
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Dixie Dan
Saint George, UT
I am surprised there is no mention of the UCLA/BYU game played in Provo in March, 1965 in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
- 3:25 p.m. Jan. 25, 2014
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Plano, TX
The drive to win. Greg Ballif got way too little credit in this game. He's the reason we were close in the second half. Ainge really didn't have a great game but for the last play, as awesome as it was. A lot of future, long time NBA players on the floor that day...
- 9:12 p.m. Jan. 25, 2014
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LOOK: "Supergirl" Introduces Superman in First Family Photo
Showing results 37995-38034 of 73719
"Who Is Jake Ellis?" writer Nathan Edmondson and artist Tonci Zonjic return to their mysterious spy thriller with "Where Is Jake Ellis?" The new series launches in December from Image Comics.
The stars and executive producers screened the pilot for ABC's "666 Park Avenue" at Comic-Con International, and teased a series filled with dark secrets, soul-selling and a struggle between good and evil.
DC Comics has released a preview for "Detective Comics" #12, written and drawn by Tony S. Daniel. The issue goes on sale August 1.
John Layman spoke with CBR TV about his upcoming run writing Batman for "Detective Comics," the status of Showtime's "Chew" adaptation, working on more than on creator-owned title at a time and his dream DC Comics gig.
Doug Zawisza gives "Green Lantern" #11 by Geoff Johns and Doug Mahnke 4 stars, saying Mahnke "continues to draw up some of the most grotesquely detailed characters Green Lantern has ever fought."
Originally intended to promote IDW's upcoming "Shadow Show" anthology, the Comic-Con panel instead became a tribute to the book's inspiration, the late Ray Bradbury.
Deadshot clashes with Oliver Queen on "Arrow!" Behind-the-scenes pictures from "The Wolverine" surface. FX continues development on a new "Powers" pilot. Plus, a "Runaways" update and more!
This week's Cover of the Week contenders find a racing Goon, a flying owl demon, a dissected astronaut, a creepy Sith Lord and a bleeding Comedian.
Despite the opening ceremony of the Olympics on Saturday, Christopher Nolan's "The Dark Knight Rises" had a strong second weekend, breaking $500 million box office gross worldwide.
In this week's episode of "Breaking Bad," Walt learns that killing Gus Fring was the easy part -- keeping a clandestine meth operation running is a far more difficult proposition.
Marvel Comics is ready to roll out the next wave of their Marvel NOW! relaunch titles, and today the publisher teased a new start for "Invincible Iron Man" from creators Keiron Gillen and Greg Land.
"Green Lantern: New Guardians" and "Blue Beetle" writer Tony Bedard spoke with CBR about his #0 issues, the history of the scarab and how the Third Army will change Kyle and his team.
Writer Larry Tye discusses his new book "Superman: The High-Flying History of America's Most Enduring Hero" with Mark Waid at CCI 2012, highlighting the creation and lasting legacy of the Man of Steel.
Vertical Inc. acquires "Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin" and "Wolfsmund"! Kodansha executives talk "Sailor Moon" and state of manga market! How to make San Diego more artist-friendly! Plus more!
Dynamite Entertainment has provided CBR with advance looks at new comics on sale this Wednesday, August 1, including "The Boys" #69, "Dark Shadows/Vampirella" #1 and more.
Award-winning crime novelist Megan Abbott makes her comics debut in "Untold Tales of the Punisher MAX" #3. CBR spoke with her about the issue and her unpublished Vertigo graphic novel.
A CCI audience was treated to a screening of the pilot for "Elementary," CBS's modern-day take on Sherlock Holmes, followed by a Q&A with stars Jonny Lee Miller and Lucy Liu, and the executive producers.
Journalist Geoff Keighley and the team from video game developer Crystal Dynamics discuss what makes the newest "Tomb Raider" different and similar to past incarnations.
Image Comics has provided CBR with an exclusive preview of "Spawn" #222, featuring the return of Tremor. The issue, written by Todd McFarlane with art by Szymon Kudranski, is available August 1.
Greg McElhatton gives "National Comics: Eternity" #1 4 stars, saying of the revival by Jeff Lemire, Cully Hamner and Derec Donovan, "This initial taste has me wanting more."
It's a trip down memory lane as SPINOFF remembers some of the great (and not-so-great) toy commercials from the 1980s including Transformers, DC Super Powers, Masters of the Universe and more!
Capcom released new information on a number of hotly anticipated games at its CCI 2012 World of Capcom panel including "DMC," "Resident Evil 6" and HD remakes for several of its classic franchises.
ROBOT 6's Chris Arrant chats with "Saucer Country" Ryan Kelly about his work on the Vertigo series, his webcomic "Cocotte," being a foodie, what superheroes he'd like to draw and more.
Every week, CSBG examines comic book stories abandoned and explained away by later writers, including the ever-changing pre-Crisis history of when Alfred first began working for the Waynes.
Archie Comics discussed the upcoming comics crossover between gaming icons Sonic the Hedgehog and Mega Man and teased future developments for both characters during a special at CCI 2012.
Captain Action made a comeback in a big way at CCI 2012 as Ed Catto presented upcoming developments for the classic hero, including a first look at an in-development "Captain Action" animated series.
All C's Collectibles is putting together a fundraiser to benefit the victims of the July 20 shootings during the midnight premiere of "The Dark Knight Rises."
Courtesy of IDW Publishing, CBR presents an exclusive preview of "Infected" #1. The miniseries, based on the novel trilogy by Scott Sigler, goes on sale August 1.
Udon Entertainment charged into San Diego with news of new "Street Fighter" graphic novels, a new line of anime artbooks and one of the hottest items of the con, a "Marvel Vs. Capcom" hardcover.
ROBOT 6's Michael May takes a look at the relaunched "Glory" comic by Joe Keatinge and Ross Campbell, noting that in each issue, "Keatinge has introduced some twist or development that immediately made me crave the next issue."
A CCI crowd was treated to a screening of "Cult," the upcoming drama from "Farscape" creator Rockne S. O'Bannon that delves in the shadowy depths of obsessive fandom.
Come check out CSBG's weekly collection of the strangest comics of all-time, including the latest addition, when Batman went on a cruise with a few of his dumbest college friends.
Christopher Nolan may have finished with his Batman trilogy, but would you like to see someone else continue to explore that world, a reboot, or no more Batman movies at all? SPINOFF wants to know.
Screenwriters Zak Penn and Scott Murphy discussed the origins of their Avatar Press superhero comic "Hero Worship," and Penn described his experience working on Marvel's various movies.
The fallout from the tragic Aurora, Colorado shootings continues to impact Warner Bros. plans for the Dark Knight as the studio's animation department announces changes to its incoming "Beware The Batman" animated series.
While a children's hospital has cancelled an appearance by Batman over concerns of upsetting young patients, "Dark Knight Rises" composer Hans Zimmer donates proceeds from sales of one of his songs to the Aurora Victims Relief fund.
Courtesy of Image Comics, CBR presents an exclusive preview of Jim McCann and Rodin Esquejo's "Mind The Gap" #3. The mystery continues to unfold Wednesday, August 1.
The stars and executive producer of "Nikita" shared secrets at Comic-Con International about the upcoming season of The CW action-drama and the changing character dynamics.
Twenty percent to 25 percent of moviegoers are leery of going to theaters this weekend following the shootings last week in Aurora, Colorado, during a screening of "The Dark Knight Rises," a new survey finds.
In a special X-TRA edition of X-POSITION, "Uncanny Avengers" writer Rick Remender answers your questions about one of the most anticipated titles for Marvel NOW!, with the fate of "Uncanny X-Force" and more.
Archives: All | Comic Books | TV/Film | Video Games | Web Comics


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When a biological weapon is hijacked from a secret facility in Nevada, the president calls in two of his top guns: Captain Midnight and Brain Boy! Will the two disparate heroes, a time-displaced inventor from World War II and a snotty psychic Secret Service agent, be able to work together to stop the threat released from Block 13? And what does the mysterious rogue agency Project Black Sky have to do with it?!
Comic-Con Trailers: The Best of the Best, Ranked
Film, TV


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The road to the Europeans – part 3
24 July 2016
Stoked to hold my Irish National Wakeboard title!
Yeeees!! I'm proud to say I've won the Irish National Wakeboard Championships for the 8th time! Also congrats to my bois PJ and Ash for getting on the podium. In addition, the up and coming level is crazy high in Ireland! If anyone is coming to the Europeans, watch out for the whole Irish team – we're strong!!!
20 July 2016
Wakeboarding – How to do the Progressive Edge
6 July 2016
Coaching the Dutch Wakeboard Team
Netherlands…. Over and Out!
I've had an incredible 4 days coaching the Dutch wakeboard team. They are an extraordinarily hard working and great group of people. I calculated there were about 18 new tricks learnt between them! 😳😳 Crazy!!! Thanks for having me RUBO Watersports
3 July 2016
1st at the Lowlands Tour Stop in Luxembourg
I couldn't be more delighted with another win!! Rode at the 1st stop of the Lowlands Tour today in Luxembourg. Huge wake which was brilliant and I managed to take the top spot. 😄 Thanks to everyone for such a great comp.
3 July 2016
How to Bel Air on a wakeboard
Finally, How To do a flip on a wakeboard with no Rope or Wake!!! If you're looking for some more 'How To' videos, or online coaching, check out my website at http://www.docwake.com
Thanks for watching! David
2 July 2016
Sunset on the River Shannon, Ireland
27 June 2016
Delighted to take 1st at the European Pro Tour Stop
Yeeesssss! What a great weekend…. I managed to take the top spot at the E&A Pro Tour Stop in Switzerland!! It was a long day with the craziest conditions, and really rough water 😂 but everyone rode extremely well considering, so congrats to them! Thanks so much to everyone for the good luck messages and support!!😄💪🍀🍀🍀
20 June 2016
Wakeisode 15 – Droneisode!
I am absolutely chuffed with this Wakeisode It's class to get some good solid drone footage. Thank you to Huw Humphreys for this! Hope you enjoy
16 June 2016
Stoked to take 1st at Irish Cable Nationals
Very, very, very happy to take the win at the Irish Cable Nationals. Riding cable contests is always a challenge, and with Robin Coates and John Tully riding so well it made it very tough! Great start to the season 😊😊😊.
Also, I must say, I'm delighted and proud to have seen so many unreal kids wakeboarding so, so well. Ireland has a bright future in Wakeboarding!
Thanks to Ballyhass Lakes for putting on a seriously epic event! More


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Schertz United Pump Supply
1. United Pump Supply
17300 Bell North DrSchertz, TX 78154
2. D & H United Pump Supply
1100 NE Loop 410 # 900San Antonio, TX 78209
From Business: D&H Petroleum and Environmental Services is a part of the United Pump Supply team. It has been serving the southwest with fuel management systems since 1964. Under …
3. United Rentals - Pump Solutions
10202 Interstate 10 EConverse, TX 78109
From Business: Visit United Rentals, the world's largest equipment & tool rental company, to rent or buy industrial pumps: AOD, Axial Flow, Submersible, High Flow/High Pressure, S…
4. Kroschel Pump & Supply Inc
1507 Roosevelt AveSan Antonio, TX 78210
6801 Ih 37 Access RdCorpus Christi, TX 78410
From Business: We rank among the Southwest's largest pump and power distributors. Our outstanding reputation is built on providing 7-day-a-week, 24-hour onsite service. We have a …
6. Vantage Pump & Compressor
17320 Bell North DrSchertz, TX 78154
From Business: Vantage Pump and Compressor LTD has been serving Texas with the highest quality equipment since 1988. We are committed to providing reliable and trustworthy equipme…
7. Texas Process Equipment
5215 Ted StHouston, TX 77040
From Business: Texas Process Equipment is one of the foremost suppliers of specialty pumps and related process equipment servicing all of Texas and Oklahoma. We provide our custom…
8. Central Texas Drilling Inc
2520 W Highway 290Dripping Springs, TX 78620
From Business: Please Contact Us for More Information
9. Acacia Water Wells
Had an existing well that was inactive since the 1960's. So old that it used a pump jack instead of an submersible pump. Bobby removed the old pum…
10. Hamilton Electric Works Inc
3800 Airport BlvdAustin, TX 78722
From Business: With 70 years of experience, Hamilton Electric Works, Inc. is the leader and most trusted resource for electric motor, pump and control sales and repair in central …
11. Pumps-Service & Repair
I decided to try the service on my regular septic tank pump out and so far I'm very happy with what I got. The bids were competitive and the service…
12. MMI Electric Motors & Pumps
8005 Jacksboro HwyFort Worth, TX 76135
From Business: We have been in the business of selling & repairing electric motors and pumps since 1951, originally under the name of Motor Maintenance Inc. In 1975 the current ow…
13. Buddy's Septic & Water Well Service
4855 State Highway 173 NBandera, TX 78003
14. National Pump & Compressor LTD
10202 Interstate 10 EConverse, TX 78109
15. Jun's Pump & Plumbing Svc
7203 Ridge FireConverse, TX 78109
16. Stevens Jimmy
12653 Fm 539La Vernia, TX 78121
17. Scheel Water Pump Service
12653 Fm 539La Vernia, TX 78121
From Business: Water Well Service - Pumps - Tanks - Water Storage Systems - Water Filters - Water Testing - Solar Pumps - Rain Water Storage - All Types of Sisterns - Water Condit…
18. Mastercraft PlumbingServices
16539 Interstate 35 N Lot 1Selma, TX 78154
From Business: MasterCraft Plumbing offers installation services of plumbing systems for residential and light commercial applications. The company also services existing homes an…
19. Puddle Jumper Well Co
25261 State Highway 46 WSpring Branch, TX 78070
From Business: Call for appointment
20. M.E. Plumbing LLCServices
925 S Austin StSeguin, TX 78155
From Business: M.E. Plumbing has served clients in Seguin, San Marcos, New Braunfels, San Antonio, La Vernia, Gonzales and surrounding areas of Texas since 2005. Being in business…
21. Haskin Pump Service
107 Braniff DrSan Antonio, TX 78216
22. Massengale Armature Works
1031 Basse RdSan Antonio, TX 78212
23. Deharde Water Well Service
Please be careful with this merchant. Larry Deharde has a way of performing work that wasn't solicited or negotiated, sends you the bill, and then …
24. Spring Branch Water Well Service Inc
8567 US Highway 281 NSpring Branch, TX 78070
25. Peerless Equipment
5400 W Old US Highway 90San Antonio, TX 78227
26. Kutscher Drilling LTD
3810 Hunter RdNew Braunfels, TX 78132
27. C & C Groundwater Services
29143 Old Fredericksburg RdBoerne, TX 78015
From Business: KYLE COURTNEY- Manager of South Texas Operations out of our Boerne, Texas office. Kyle has 24 years experience in the water well industry in Texas. He is a licensed…
28. Kutscher Drilling Ltd
7250 San Marcos HwyPrairie Lea, TX 78661
29. Advanced Mechanical Systems
12815 CogburnSan Antonio, TX 78249
30. Enviro-Pump Of San Antonio - CLOSED
2800 NE Loop 410 Suite # 300San Antonio, TX 78218


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Fixed-Price - Expert ($$$) - Est. Budget: $10 - PostedSkills: Editing Article Rewriting Article Writing Blog Writing
You do not have to find the articles, they will be ready for you to edit (we only need your words!) Looking for long-term workers, this contract is for a sample test run. ... -length of caption, 1 sentence (max 2) Example topics: Top 10 Places to visit. Top 6 Metabolism Tips to Try. !! All edits made must have proper grammar and spelling. !! Native English speakers preferred. !!


text:
Knights Inn - Franklin
Knights Inn - Franklin
Hotel Guest Rating: 3.8/10
1320 East Main Street
Franklin, NC 28734
Hotel Freebies Available*
• Free Breakfast show dates
Welcome to the Knights Inn - Franklin
A location in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, free Wi-Fi and a complimentary breakfast make the Knights Inn - Franklin a convenient choice.
Hotel Features
The single-story hotel has 41 rooms, some of which are designated non-smoking. Each room is outfitted with free Wi-Fi access, a cable TV, a microwave and a mini-fridge. Guests wake up to a free daily continental breakfast. The hotel also offers fax and photocopy services. Parking is free.
Hotel Location
The Knights Inn is in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains on Route 23/441. Downtown Franklin is one mile away. Appalachian hiking trails are 15 minutes away. Lake Glenville is a 30-minute drive. Macon County Airport is six miles northwest of the hotel.
Guest Favorites
Priceline guests enjoy free continental breakfast at the Knights Inn - Franklin, which sits in a location convenient to hiking and to the highway.
Knights Inn - Franklin Amenities
- 24-hour front desk
- Accessible facilities
- Accessible parking
- Adjoining rooms
- Air conditioning
- Alarm clock
- Complimentary continental breakfast
- Cribs
- Desk with lamp
- Family/oversized room
- Free local calls
- High speed internet connection
- Ice machine
- Ironing board
- Meeting rooms
- Microwave
- Motorcycle parking
- Non-smoking rooms (generic)
- Outdoor parking
- Pets allowed
- Remote control television
- Rollaway bed
- Security
- Wakeup service
Hotel Information
Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.
Hotel Guest Reviews of the Knights Inn - FranklinOur hotel ratings and reviews are from real hotel guests. Priceline.com ensures that its reviews are guests-only by proactively sending hotel surveys to customers after they've completed their hotel stays. In the post-stay surveys, priceline.com hotel customers are asked a number of questions about their stay and the hotel. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the best, the survey asks guests to rate their overall experience and specifically rate the hotel's cleanliness, staff and location. Priceline.com does not allow site visitors to post unsolicited hotel reviews.
Sort by: All Travelers | Business Traveler(2) | Solo Traveler(1) | Traveling as Couple(3) | Family with Young Children(1) | Family with Teens(3) | Group Traveler(1)
Danielle from Baltic, CT
July 25, 2016
Family Traveling with Teens
July 25, 2016
Family Traveling with Teens
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
Langdon from Maiden, NC
April 12, 2016
Family Traveling with Young Children
April 12, 2016
Family Traveling with Young Children
It was very quiet and low-key. Great for a quick stop just to sleep for the night. The place was clean and staff friendly.
Not much of a breakfast but didn't expect much, so I guess still worth it for the price.
Kathleen from New Smyrna Beach, FL
October 26, 2015
October 26, 2015
There was road construction going on in front of motel so they gave us a room as far from the road as possible which was considerate. Desk clerk was friendly and helpful.
There was a dead roach on the floor in the bathroom and the floor of the bathtub was very slippery. The continental breakfast was very meager.
Albert from South Pittsburg, TN
July 30, 2015
July 30, 2015
Staff and cleanliness
Verified Hotel Guest from High Springs, FL
June 29, 2015
June 29, 2015
Not much.
Place is very old even though they had repainted and new rugs, it was just still sorta dumpy.
Verified Hotel Guest from Fayetteville, NC
January 22, 2015
Solo Traveler
January 22, 2015
Solo Traveler
Robyn from Brooksville, FL
January 4, 2015
Family Traveling with Teens
January 4, 2015
Family Traveling with Teens
It looks like they are doing some renovations on the place. Our room was clean, but very outdated, but that was to be expected at this price point.
Nancy from Taylorsville, NC
December 15, 2014
December 15, 2014
The staff was very friendly. Clean rooms and it was very quiet.
Verified Hotel Guest from Reidsville, NC
September 8, 2014
Business Traveler
September 8, 2014
Business Traveler
The price. I was looking for an inexpensive place to stay. This was the most affordable option available, but even so, the room was clean, quiet, and comfortable; and the staff was available, professional, and friendly.
It was perfect for my modest needs. Someone else may wish for a much more luxuriant experience - but for an inexpensive room, this hotel was excellent.
Verified Hotel Guest from Guyton, GA
September 3, 2014
Family Traveling with Teens
September 3, 2014
Family Traveling with Teens
It was a nice big room
There were a few spiders in the bathroom
We love the location, price, and rooms at this hotel!
Reviews of Knights Inn - Franklin
(1 - 10 of 12 reviews)
(1 - 10 of 12 reviews)
from $46
- Comfort Inn Franklin from $84 (0.8mi)
- Microtel Inn By Wyndham Franklin from $67 (2.7mi)
- Carolina Motel from $69 (4.2mi)
- Colonial Inn Franklin from $49 (4.7mi)


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At over half a million square miles, Alaska's vast area holds an enormous quantity of natural resources. Remote location and lack of infrastructure have left many of these resources undeveloped. But development is being proposed in more and more areas of the state.
The economic and environmental impacts of these developments will be felt not only locally, but worldwide. We are standing at a key decision point for how we choose to manage Alaska's natural resources. Fortunately, there is a lot we can learn about successes, failures, impacts, and consequences from choices made elsewhere in the world. One of the aims of this site is to seek out and provide as much of that information as possible, with an eye to informing wise decisions.
Not everything can be learned from the past, however. Change is inevitable. In the next few generations the way that humanity gets and uses resources will change. Climate change, demand fluctuation, resource depletion, and new technologies are all important pieces of Alaska's resource future. How do we navigate these changes? What are the pitfalls, and the opportunities, that our resource future presents?
We're trying to do our part to answer those questions. Ground Truth Trekking hopes to increase understanding of natural resource issues in Alaska and around the world. The Alaska resource issues portion of our website summarizes available information on many specific topics, ranging from estimates of Alaska's coal resources, to the practical implications of perpetual mine waste storage. We're continually expanding the information we have available, so check back often!
Machinery pulls coal out of Two Bull Ridge coal mine.
We've divided our Alaska resource issue pages into a number of topics, each with a summary article and a menu of the detailed articles therein. See also the Journeys portion of the website where we explore some of these areas and issues on the ground.
Aleutians Expedition -- 2015 (07/13/2015)
@GroundTruthTrek:In the ADN last Sunday: After years of walking on dirt that the maps assure me is glacier, it was interesting... https://t.co/LO6z40RSvU
@GroundTruthTrek:Weekly kid hikes go big: Over Lunch Mountain in the pouring rain, exploring the boulder field caves at Avy Camp,... https://t.co/C6T64uuc9N
@GroundTruthTrek:Eric Parsons finally put together footage from his groundbreaking fatbike trip from Yakutat to Cordova 8 years... https://t.co/upkPPVTnLr
@GroundTruthTrek:[David] Hig and Erin are fine but their satphone appears to be broken so they can no longer post updates, nor... https://t.co/JAD5ZbwFsX


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The average salary of a(n) Pediatric Nurse Practitioner in Nashville, Tennessee is $94,204.
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