Comments on: Government concluding merits case against Bradley Manning: trial report, day 13
http://bradleymanning.org/news/trial-report-day-thirteen
Exposing war crimes is not a crime!Sat, 06 Jul 2013 15:38:30 +0000hourly1http://wordpress.org/?v=3.5.2By: Russell
http://bradleymanning.org/news/trial-report-day-thirteen#comment-20773
RussellTue, 02 Jul 2013 23:57:39 +0000http://bradleymanning.org/?p=29906#comment-20773Exactly right.
]]>By: Pat G
http://bradleymanning.org/news/trial-report-day-thirteen#comment-20673
Pat GTue, 02 Jul 2013 08:59:03 +0000http://bradleymanning.org/?p=29906#comment-20673Shameful to see the government twist itself into a pretzel trying to force al Qaeda and OBL into the picture. Extremely mendacious in every way. I’ll say it again. Showtrial. Sick and cruel fabrications under cover of secrecy. Alas, Bradley is in their clutches and we are unable to help him.
]]>By: RAYMOND BUCKLEY
http://bradleymanning.org/news/trial-report-day-thirteen#comment-20640
RAYMOND BUCKLEYTue, 02 Jul 2013 03:33:52 +0000http://bradleymanning.org/?p=29906#comment-20640Disclosure of government wrongdoing does not endanger national security; it promotes accountability and strengthens democracy. National security is only endangered by the release of sensitive information regarding our military posture, such as, names and locations of intelligence sources; the makeup and location of weaponry; and, in wartime, the disclosure of military strategy. That some information is “classified” does not make it critical. Information is over classified out of bureaucratic sloth, or out of a desire to conceal embarrassing information or wrongdoing. To criminalize the disclosure of information which is merely “classified” is to violate the First Amendment.
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