[00:01.500 --> 00:01.900]  Wow.
[00:02.260 --> 00:09.980]  Well, we've had quite a conference so far, very active, a lot of people, a lot of activities, day and night, and it's just continuing.
[00:10.360 --> 00:16.660]  I want to thank everybody for behaving well, making the hotel happy, making us happy, and having a great time.
[00:17.580 --> 00:18.340]  Thanks very much.
[00:24.070 --> 00:25.750]  You all have your bottle of Club-Mate?
[00:26.750 --> 00:27.350]  All right.
[00:28.030 --> 00:31.290]  I don't mean now, but I mean, did you ingest it?
[00:31.330 --> 00:31.950]  Okay, good, good.
[00:32.190 --> 00:33.250]  Makes you happy.
[00:34.170 --> 00:42.770]  Well, this is the Saturday keynote, and let me tell you something about when I first met Julian Assange of WikiLeaks.
[00:43.090 --> 00:47.810]  It was shortly after the video, Collateral Murder, was released.
[00:47.950 --> 00:48.830]  Have you all seen that video?
[00:49.470 --> 00:50.090]  All right.
[00:50.210 --> 00:57.710]  It has some video of U.S. troops doing some not very nice things that, allegedly, they never did before the video was actually revealed.
[00:58.910 --> 01:09.430]  WikiLeaks is an organization that accepts leaks from people all over the planet and, when appropriate, publishes them so that the world can see.
[01:10.030 --> 01:18.030]  And I happen to think that's something that's extremely important, something that the hacker world realizes is a valuable part of a democratic society.
[01:18.470 --> 01:26.110]  And I think that the person who leaked the video in the first place to WikiLeaks should be considered a national hero.
[01:37.780 --> 01:40.980]  So, the time that I met Julian, the video had just been released.
[01:41.120 --> 01:52.560]  We had him on Off The Hook, and it was an incredible situation where we were talking to the person who had received the video, released it to the world, and, of course, was the focal point of attention.
[01:53.240 --> 01:58.020]  Even though he was in the country, he felt safe releasing that video there because of all the press attention.
[01:59.120 --> 02:02.660]  Then, a month or so later, I met up with him again.
[02:03.820 --> 02:07.280]  And, basically, actually, it was more recent than that.
[02:07.340 --> 02:08.700]  It was a few days later.
[02:09.260 --> 02:12.320]  We talked about having him give the keynote address here at HOPE.
[02:12.460 --> 02:14.680]  I said, you know, this will be a receptive crowd.
[02:14.780 --> 02:19.360]  These will be people who understand what it is you're doing at WikiLeaks and will see the importance of it.
[02:19.360 --> 02:23.660]  And, we'll make big contributions to the WikiLeaks table, which is downstairs right now.
[02:24.500 --> 02:28.120]  And, the work you do is vital.
[02:28.280 --> 02:28.720]  It's important.
[02:28.820 --> 02:29.800]  It must be encouraged.
[02:30.120 --> 02:41.360]  And, people who contribute things like this need to know that there is a safe place for them to actually give their sensitive material that can be used for the greater good.
[02:41.360 --> 02:48.000]  And, if you'll note, no source has ever been revealed via WikiLeaks.
[02:48.600 --> 02:57.320]  However, there are other ways of revealing potential sources through the mass media and through other means.
[02:58.260 --> 03:05.820]  A little while later, a month or so later, there was an article that appeared in one of my favorite online magazines, Wired.
[03:07.760 --> 03:09.280]  Yes, I was sarcastic.
[03:09.960 --> 03:22.940]  And, that particular article was about somebody in the community that the alleged leaker of this video decided to contact thinking that he was a kindred spirit.
[03:23.300 --> 03:29.880]  And, as happens in the hacker world sometimes, people don't know when to shut up.
[03:30.620 --> 03:41.760]  So, he told this person a lot of things about the video, about, I think, 260,000 classified documents that he was also leaking to WikiLeaks.
[03:42.000 --> 03:45.910]  And, this person... I don't know why I put the word person in quotes, but...
[03:47.960 --> 03:50.620]  Some of you may know why, but...
[03:50.620 --> 03:56.580]  This person decided that that was a bit much and went to the authorities.
[03:56.580 --> 04:03.400]  And, as a result, the person who allegedly leaked all this information is currently in custody in Kuwait.
[04:04.200 --> 04:12.360]  And, at that moment, Julian Assange became a very wanted man in this country.
[04:12.360 --> 04:14.400]  We've been able to verify this ourselves.
[04:15.500 --> 04:27.420]  As true that the authorities really, really want to question him about the documents that he's getting from this source, from other sources, about just what it is he's doing in the first place.
[04:27.700 --> 04:30.160]  Now, Julian is committed to what he does.
[04:30.160 --> 04:37.840]  Just like any of you who work late at night on your various projects and the rest of the world thinks you're crazy and wasting your time.
[04:37.840 --> 04:40.720]  This is another version of that.
[04:40.900 --> 04:44.800]  And, Julian is one of the most driven and dedicated people I've ever met.
[04:45.480 --> 04:48.920]  So, that is why we asked him to keynote here.
[04:49.020 --> 04:58.940]  And, that is why he was particularly interested in making sure that that commitment was not lost.
[04:58.940 --> 05:13.020]  That the address to you would be given, regardless of the fact that we were able to verify, with our federal contacts, that if he were to set foot in this country, he would be immediately detained.
[05:14.300 --> 05:20.320]  Now, with all that said, how many of you expect to see Julian walk through that side door right now and come up onto this stage?
[05:21.180 --> 05:21.660]  Yeah?
[05:27.530 --> 05:29.340]  And, how many of you live in the real world?
[05:31.700 --> 05:32.780]  Unfortunately, we all do.
[05:32.780 --> 05:32.790]  Thank you.
[05:33.840 --> 05:37.080]  There is a WikiLeaks presentation today.
[05:37.480 --> 05:39.140]  There is a WikiLeaks keynote address.
[05:39.440 --> 05:42.980]  Without further ado, I would like to introduce WikiLeaks.
[06:02.440 --> 06:06.280]  Hello to all my friends and fans in domestic and international surveillance.
[06:08.560 --> 06:14.040]  I'm here today because I believe that we can make a better world.
[06:15.160 --> 06:20.420]  Julian, unfortunately, can't make it because we don't live in that better world right now.
[06:20.420 --> 06:22.040]  Because we haven't yet made it.
[06:23.600 --> 06:29.600]  I wanted to make a little declaration for the federal agents that are standing in the back of the room and the ones that are standing in the front of the room.
[06:29.780 --> 06:36.820]  And to be very clear about this, I have on me, in my pocket, some money, the Bill of Rights, and a driver's license.
[06:37.660 --> 06:38.460]  And that's it.
[06:38.740 --> 06:40.180]  I have no computer system.
[06:40.320 --> 06:41.200]  I have no telephone.
[06:41.460 --> 06:43.200]  I have no keys, no access to anything.
[06:43.480 --> 06:46.460]  There's absolutely no reason that you should arrest me or bother me.
[06:47.360 --> 06:53.180]  And just in case you were wondering, I'm an American, born and raised, who is unhappy.
[06:54.040 --> 06:56.200]  I'm unhappy with how things are going.
[07:07.370 --> 07:11.510]  I've dedicated my life to helping other people who need help in general.
[07:11.710 --> 07:14.170]  And specifically, I work with human rights activists.
[07:14.450 --> 07:19.670]  I work with people who care about a woman's right to choose, the ability to freely vote.
[07:19.670 --> 07:24.770]  I work with people who are working for some kind of social change that is positive in this world.
[07:25.110 --> 07:26.850]  This is extremely important to me.
[07:27.050 --> 07:28.890]  And I don't expect all of you to do this as well.
[07:29.130 --> 07:30.710]  But I expect you to support me.
[07:30.870 --> 07:35.950]  And I expect you to support the activities that take place that are in support of these things.
[07:37.770 --> 07:40.030]  To quote from Tron, I fight for the user.
[07:45.400 --> 07:46.640]  I've done some other things.
[07:46.760 --> 07:47.940]  They're not really that important.
[07:47.960 --> 07:51.440]  But they're in line with what I believe WikiLeaks is in line with.
[07:51.440 --> 07:52.860]  I want to teach people.
[07:53.040 --> 07:53.880]  I want people to learn.
[07:54.080 --> 07:55.100]  I want them to collaborate.
[07:55.400 --> 07:56.500]  I want them to cooperate.
[07:57.320 --> 08:00.760]  And I want them to be able to speak freely without fear of retribution.
[08:01.120 --> 08:03.780]  That's why I work on Noisebridge and that's why I work on Tor.
[08:04.280 --> 08:06.400]  I think that if you can, you should organize.
[08:06.740 --> 08:09.520]  You should organize locally in order to make things like this possible.
[08:09.940 --> 08:12.760]  You should help people in whatever way that it is possible.
[08:14.580 --> 08:17.400]  You should also write free software if you have the opportunity.
[08:17.880 --> 08:20.760]  Because it is only then that people will be able to trust what you do.
[08:20.760 --> 08:24.400]  There are people whose lives depend on software the hacker community writes.
[08:24.840 --> 08:27.660]  It's kind of a scary thing to think of that, considering some of the quality.
[08:28.240 --> 08:30.520]  But in general, it's extremely important.
[08:31.440 --> 08:35.000]  So you should consider the fact that it's not just about politics.
[08:36.720 --> 08:39.700]  And I am here speaking on behalf of WikiLeaks.
[08:40.360 --> 08:45.160]  I am not here as a representative of the Tor project who employs me.
[08:45.160 --> 08:52.020]  I'm sure that they probably would not be too unhappy with me speaking here right now, but they certainly didn't know about it before this moment.
[08:53.840 --> 08:59.600]  So I believe that we are complicit in crimes against humanity when we know about them and when we don't stop them.
[09:00.200 --> 09:08.220]  I think that it is quite clear to me that every single person in this room has in some way contributed to the war in Iraq and the war in Afghanistan.
[09:09.000 --> 09:15.760]  And I wonder how you all feel about knowing that you are the ones, I am the one, that has funded every bullet that has shot a child.
[09:16.420 --> 09:22.840]  And every woman who has to come home to a family that has been decimated by troops, where there is no justice.
[09:23.460 --> 09:26.440]  Where people don't have recourse of any kind whatsoever.
[09:27.120 --> 09:32.840]  Where the standard operating procedure is for someone to take a .50 caliber machine gun and shoot across the engine block and kill the driver.
[09:34.320 --> 09:36.360]  I'm not sure that that's the world I want to live in.
[09:36.520 --> 09:38.520]  And I'm not sure that that's the world I want to fund.
[09:38.980 --> 09:40.100]  I'm pretty sure it's not.
[09:40.340 --> 09:40.940]  How about you guys?
[09:41.060 --> 09:41.500]  What do you think?
[09:42.060 --> 09:42.980]  Is that what you want?
[09:44.520 --> 09:45.060]  That's good.
[09:45.440 --> 09:46.820]  So what are you doing to change it?
[09:51.930 --> 09:54.390]  I guess it depends if you're Branson or not.
[09:56.650 --> 09:59.870]  I grew up listening to how terrible things were in the world before.
[09:59.870 --> 10:05.750]  And the neoconservative lie, and it is a lie, is that when the Berlin Wall fell, history ended.
[10:06.250 --> 10:09.470]  And we were in a new world of prosperity with no problems anymore.
[10:10.010 --> 10:11.530]  But actually that's not the case.
[10:12.070 --> 10:13.510]  We all live in a mythology.
[10:13.790 --> 10:17.110]  And the mythology that we're living in is that America does no harm.
[10:17.310 --> 10:18.650]  And that is simply not true.
[10:19.750 --> 10:23.390]  I believe that in general Americans are very good and they want to do the right thing.
[10:23.530 --> 10:26.910]  And I think that's why none of you are rushing the stage and trying to hurt me right now.
[10:29.030 --> 10:34.770]  But we condemn the past while funding the future that we would condemn if it were our past.
[10:35.230 --> 10:36.730]  It doesn't really make sense.
[10:38.750 --> 10:41.290]  So I want to quote from one of my personal heroes.
[10:41.730 --> 10:48.250]  I was going to give you a quote from my friend Daniel Ellsberg, but I think that Moxie Marlin Spike fits with this crowd a little more.
[10:49.550 --> 10:49.990]  Right?
[10:50.150 --> 10:52.650]  He's a fantastic fellow and he really has inspired me.
[10:52.770 --> 10:54.490]  I wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for him.
[10:54.490 --> 10:58.030]  He helped me to engage with the world in a way that I couldn't previously understand.
[10:58.670 --> 11:00.610]  And he says, what about the truth has helped you?
[11:01.370 --> 11:03.210]  And I always give him countless examples.
[11:03.450 --> 11:09.430]  And so what I want to hear from people is on a regular basis how the truth has helped them.
[11:10.190 --> 11:12.010]  We have to dismiss with the cynicism.
[11:12.390 --> 11:13.550]  Sincerity is the new black.
[11:17.280 --> 11:20.240]  So tell me, has the truth helped you?
[11:20.500 --> 11:21.320]  Write about this.
[11:22.100 --> 11:22.700]  Publish it.
[11:23.040 --> 11:24.300]  Tell people how it has helped you.
[11:24.300 --> 11:28.760]  Show that when you learn new things, that they have affected you in some way.
[11:29.100 --> 11:30.560]  And that you have affected other people.
[11:30.820 --> 11:33.980]  That some good ripples out in your network as a result of knowing things.
[11:34.480 --> 11:37.440]  This is extremely important considering the fact that we teach you things.
[11:37.580 --> 11:39.180]  We tell you things and we give you documents.
[11:39.820 --> 11:42.300]  We need people to do analysis on those documents.
[11:42.520 --> 11:46.340]  So you guys can be the ones that can actually say how truth has helped you.
[11:47.100 --> 11:48.160]  And I'll tell you why.
[11:48.840 --> 11:54.080]  There are some people, I would say, in the hacker community that quite simply just don't believe this statement.
[11:54.600 --> 11:57.900]  But this is from the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970.
[11:58.440 --> 12:03.300]  He says, And mankind's sole salvation lies in everyone making everything his business.
[12:03.520 --> 12:07.380]  In the people of the East being vitally concerned with what is thought in the West.
[12:07.600 --> 12:10.760]  The people of the West vitally concerned with what goes on in the East.
[12:11.440 --> 12:12.540]  That is our job.
[12:12.540 --> 12:16.800]  When you ignore the injustices of the world, you are a part of the problem.
[12:18.100 --> 12:19.760]  There is no question about that.
[12:20.140 --> 12:23.460]  And it is certainly the case that when you fund it, you are the problem.
[12:27.180 --> 12:30.320]  So, here's the solution that my friends and I have come up with.
[12:30.640 --> 12:33.620]  It's certainly not my idea, but I am on board 100%.
[12:35.540 --> 12:40.120]  We believe that it is absolutely necessary to accept documents that are relevant.
[12:40.120 --> 12:43.960]  Relevant because they are classified, censored, or otherwise restricted.
[12:44.560 --> 12:50.960]  This is extremely important because this is the type of material that is going to be able to make the most amount of change.
[12:51.540 --> 12:55.460]  When it is accepted to us, we have a pretty strong vetting process.
[12:56.860 --> 13:02.600]  Part of this, and what makes it safe for people to use us, is that we have very strong support for anonymity.
[13:03.020 --> 13:04.240]  We are uncensorable.
[13:04.540 --> 13:05.820]  You can try to take us down.
[13:06.420 --> 13:12.480]  But for those of you that have read The Mentor and what he has had to say about hackers, you know that you can't stop us.
[13:12.580 --> 13:13.500]  There is just more of us.
[13:15.760 --> 13:18.460]  And the important thing is that we actually use the rule of law.
[13:19.640 --> 13:23.980]  The rule of law is actually, despite my anarchist tendencies, very important.
[13:24.780 --> 13:28.500]  It is protection of the press that allows me to be here right now.
[13:28.500 --> 13:31.100]  And it allows Julian to travel freely throughout the world.
[13:31.360 --> 13:33.540]  Because people would like to shoot the messenger.
[13:33.880 --> 13:35.300]  There is no question about this.
[13:37.720 --> 13:40.940]  We believe that we are not the only game in town.
[13:41.260 --> 13:49.420]  But we believe that we are specifically a functional whistleblowing platform that is useful for people with the promises that we have made.
[13:49.420 --> 13:52.560]  We think that other people might shine in important ways.
[13:52.780 --> 13:56.080]  But we have a very specific set of goals, which is to make a giant impact.
[13:56.780 --> 13:58.600]  The purpose of this is not profit.
[13:59.420 --> 14:03.060]  You can't change the world if you are setting out to make a profit all of the time.
[14:03.940 --> 14:06.000]  The benefit has to be a cooperative one.
[14:06.260 --> 14:10.320]  It is absolutely important to not think of this as a competitive thing of any kind.
[14:11.640 --> 14:17.600]  And this promise that we make about it being a public service, sometimes I think people might criticize.
[14:18.220 --> 14:22.240]  For example, when we took down the site for a period of time for some re-engineering.
[14:22.420 --> 14:23.660]  And when we asked for donations.
[14:24.180 --> 14:27.420]  But there is no question that these documents will always be available.
[14:30.550 --> 14:33.850]  And, of course, we plan to release a lot more.
[14:36.090 --> 14:41.590]  The purpose of releasing this is that we think that special access is probably not the way that we can make a free investment.
[14:41.590 --> 14:44.550]  democratic society realized throughout the entire planet.
[14:44.810 --> 14:49.710]  We think that it's absolutely important that you don't have to be someone special to verify something.
[14:50.010 --> 14:51.210]  Or to get information.
[14:51.590 --> 14:52.670]  Think about it this way.
[14:53.450 --> 14:57.530]  How can you trust the media when the media does not behave like a scientific paper?
[14:57.750 --> 15:01.890]  How do you know that when someone tells you something, that it is true?
[15:02.910 --> 15:03.710]  You don't.
[15:03.810 --> 15:05.370]  Unless you have the original facts.
[15:06.270 --> 15:08.650]  And so, that's the purpose of this.
[15:08.830 --> 15:10.210]  To give you the original facts.
[15:10.210 --> 15:12.010]  Of course, there will be interpretations.
[15:12.350 --> 15:14.530]  Of course, there will be people that do analysis on this.
[15:14.710 --> 15:18.470]  But the purpose here is to give you the facts so you can draw your own conclusions.
[15:18.770 --> 15:21.570]  To give you the data so that you have the ability to make your own analysis.
[15:23.350 --> 15:26.990]  And, specifically, and most importantly, we aren't going to back down.
[15:28.430 --> 15:31.210]  When the media is gagged, we refuse to be gagged.
[15:31.330 --> 15:32.550]  We refuse to be silent.
[15:32.550 --> 15:34.550]  There is no reason, absolutely...
[15:43.640 --> 15:46.640]  There is no reason whatsoever that we should back down.
[15:47.800 --> 15:52.740]  And we refuse to do so, simply because you cannot erase the past.
[15:53.640 --> 15:55.880]  These things that have transpired must be known.
[15:56.240 --> 16:03.980]  And the mere fact that people fight to erase the past, as if it has not happened, should be quite an indicator of something being very, very wrong.
[16:04.200 --> 16:07.980]  Not just with this country, but with every country in the world that attempts to do this.
[16:09.160 --> 16:11.820]  And so, we have a history of doing this.
[16:13.100 --> 16:14.680]  Let me explain how it works.
[16:15.820 --> 16:17.360]  We have a pretty good process.
[16:18.420 --> 16:21.180]  We like to say that we have around a thousand people involved.
[16:21.660 --> 16:23.400]  There's a lot of people involved.
[16:23.700 --> 16:27.040]  There are a lot of people here, right now, that support us in various ways.
[16:27.220 --> 16:27.920]  And thank you for that.
[16:28.140 --> 16:30.060]  You know who you are, and I don't know who you are.
[16:31.080 --> 16:32.580]  And thank you for that, also.
[16:39.420 --> 16:45.940]  Some of the people that work with us are so well-educated, and so fantastic, and so magical in what they have done.
[16:46.480 --> 16:49.460]  I really can't thank them enough for doing something that is really important.
[16:50.020 --> 16:52.600]  Which is not giving up, and following your dreams.
[16:53.760 --> 16:57.380]  We need people that are highly educated in every walk of life.
[16:57.820 --> 17:01.180]  It is extremely important, not just to be a technologist, or to dig in deep.
[17:01.900 --> 17:05.860]  But for example, we need people that can tell us, and can help us.
[17:06.240 --> 17:08.020]  I mean, there are some pretty good hackers involved.
[17:08.140 --> 17:11.600]  We have a good idea about cryptography, and anonymity, and privacy, and security.
[17:11.940 --> 17:13.860]  But it's always good to have another set of eyes.
[17:14.300 --> 17:19.740]  So it's extremely important to continue to do the things with your life that you think that you should do.
[17:20.000 --> 17:24.420]  And then, when you have the skills, when you have the desire, then you can help us.
[17:24.980 --> 17:26.340]  And you can help yourself, too.
[17:26.540 --> 17:28.120]  Because that's what happens when you help us.
[17:28.340 --> 17:29.320]  We will help everyone.
[17:32.310 --> 17:33.910]  This is a point of some contention.
[17:34.930 --> 17:35.830]  But it shouldn't be.
[17:35.830 --> 17:38.430]  For me, our process has never lost a source.
[17:41.270 --> 17:44.030]  It's very clear that we have not taken down a publication.
[17:44.030 --> 17:48.410]  We have never been forced in a lawsuit to take down a publication.
[17:48.690 --> 17:50.130]  And we haven't lost a server.
[17:50.490 --> 17:52.750]  That, myself, I find to be quite surprising.
[17:53.090 --> 17:54.270]  But we haven't.
[17:55.130 --> 17:56.770]  And we're changing the world.
[17:58.270 --> 17:59.990]  Thank you for helping us with that.
[18:01.810 --> 18:06.370]  So, Julian likes to say that the goal is justice and that the method is transparency.
[18:06.970 --> 18:09.450]  I think that we're meeting our goals.
[18:09.630 --> 18:14.070]  And I think that we are using transparency in a really strong way.
[18:14.330 --> 18:21.890]  You see, it's extremely important to remember that what we are doing is not subversive unless the things that we are subverting are actively trying to harm us.
[18:22.010 --> 18:23.160]  Unless they are being deceptive.
[18:23.160 --> 18:30.160]  The idea that when we leak a document or when we do a thing, that somehow we are bad.
[18:31.520 --> 18:34.140]  That is absolutely impossible.
[18:35.140 --> 18:41.340]  Because it is these individuals, organizations, and governments that wish to suppress information from you.
[18:42.000 --> 18:53.320]  So, when you're talking about how some information might be worth hiding and maybe there are some times that some secret should be kept, remember what you're saying is that someone else is more qualified to make a decision than you are.
[18:54.000 --> 18:56.680]  This is an extremely anti-democratic thought process.
[18:56.980 --> 18:58.200]  And you should reject it.
[19:09.530 --> 19:11.370]  Our goal is to unmask the truth.
[19:11.770 --> 19:12.130]  Right?
[19:12.450 --> 19:15.110]  I think that this is the most important point that we can make here.
[19:15.490 --> 19:18.690]  We aren't here to simply tell you some bullshit.
[19:19.070 --> 19:23.010]  We are here to tell you things that people are actively trying to keep secret.
[19:23.590 --> 19:27.670]  We don't care if you're a Republican or a Democrat or a Libertarian.
[19:27.670 --> 19:28.450]  It is irrelevant.
[19:28.850 --> 19:31.650]  There are things that are so much bigger than partisan politics.
[19:32.070 --> 19:36.010]  Human lives are much more important than partisan politics.
[19:36.550 --> 19:54.410]  And it is important to remember that we're not here to solve these problems by siding with one person, but rather to reach every person on all sides, to reach deep down inside of themselves, so that they can very easily know what the right thing to do is.
[20:04.100 --> 20:07.420]  Plato says that we can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark.
[20:07.660 --> 20:10.360]  The real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light.
[20:10.620 --> 20:13.040]  So I asked you, are you all afraid of the light?
[20:13.800 --> 20:14.240]  No!
[20:15.500 --> 20:16.780]  I didn't hear everyone.
[20:16.960 --> 20:17.900]  That's a little surprising.
[20:18.260 --> 20:20.660]  Is there a little fear in the audience here?
[20:20.880 --> 20:21.240]  No!
[20:23.240 --> 20:23.680]  Good.
[20:23.880 --> 20:24.700]  That's what I want to hear.
[20:25.540 --> 20:29.300]  Does anyone here believe that they don't have a right to know what's going on?
[20:32.390 --> 20:32.830]  No!
[20:33.250 --> 20:34.750]  Come on now, this is a thought exercise.
[20:34.910 --> 20:37.470]  The purpose is to get you to think and then to answer the question.
[20:37.830 --> 20:38.090]  No!
[20:40.230 --> 20:40.670]  Fantastic.
[20:41.110 --> 20:43.870]  Do you all want to know what's going on with WikiLeaks?
[20:44.330 --> 20:44.770]  Yes!
[20:45.930 --> 20:47.810]  I guess you thought about that for a while.
[20:49.250 --> 20:50.870]  So, here's an important thing.
[20:51.170 --> 20:55.390]  I think a lot of anti-authoritarian types like to think that speaking truth to power is good.
[20:55.390 --> 20:58.010]  You stick it to the man and you show the man how it is.
[20:58.150 --> 20:59.130]  Well, I think that's stupid.
[21:00.410 --> 21:01.470]  Power knows power.
[21:01.650 --> 21:02.990]  Because power is in power.
[21:03.950 --> 21:05.910]  So what you need to do is empower yourself.
[21:06.750 --> 21:15.010]  You need to know that it is important to take this power and give it to people that are not simply the people that make decisions.
[21:15.430 --> 21:18.350]  Give it to the people that vote them in and out of office.
[21:19.190 --> 21:21.470]  That's why we want to inform everyone about this.
[21:21.730 --> 21:28.390]  This is why we want to make sure that the people that are in power know that they cannot issue a denial when everyone knows the truth.
[21:28.690 --> 21:33.250]  They can't redact a document when everyone already has a copy of it in their heart and in their mind.
[21:34.950 --> 21:37.330]  This is something that I think that all of you understand.
[21:37.910 --> 21:41.630]  And so I hope that all of you will take something away from this and do something about it.
[21:43.130 --> 21:45.690]  Some media has had some things to say about WikiLeaks.
[21:45.890 --> 21:47.190]  We'll go through that real quick.
[21:47.190 --> 21:51.630]  I think that it's pretty clear that we've done some good work.
[21:53.950 --> 21:55.270]  I like this one a lot.
[21:56.210 --> 22:00.570]  Schon heute das er vorgerichtste jurallistische Unternehmende Welt.
[22:00.870 --> 22:02.070]  That's a bold statement.
[22:02.310 --> 22:05.270]  And the Germans don't make bold statements like that unless they're pretty serious.
[22:11.920 --> 22:19.860]  This right here are some awards that I would say that Julian has pretty clearly won and accepted for the project.
[22:19.860 --> 22:23.000]  But it's important to remember that WikiLeaks is not just Julian.
[22:23.280 --> 22:27.080]  So this whole idea of hunting for him, you can cut off the head, but there will be more.
[22:27.620 --> 22:29.160]  You just can't stop us.
[22:31.480 --> 22:33.980]  So here's an example of WikiLeaks at work.
[22:34.160 --> 22:34.820]  Barclay Bank.
[22:35.960 --> 22:47.900]  There's essentially this problem, especially in the United Kingdom, which is that people like to not only pretend that they can erase the past, but they try to take the present and pretend that it isn't happening.
[22:47.900 --> 22:57.060]  They censor publications and they fight against what is actually happening in this exact moment being able to be reported in any context whatsoever.
[22:58.260 --> 22:59.760]  So what did we do?
[22:59.940 --> 23:02.140]  We published the documents that they were trying to censor.
[23:02.660 --> 23:04.200]  The Internet changes everything.
[23:04.680 --> 23:07.120]  They can't redact every person's computer screen.
[23:07.220 --> 23:08.640]  They just don't have that kind of control.
[23:09.600 --> 23:11.200]  The same is true with this.
[23:11.620 --> 23:21.740]  The Minton report shows that there was toxic waste dumping where over 100,000 people have been hospitalized or driven to seek help in some way.
[23:21.980 --> 23:22.980]  Can you imagine that?
[23:22.980 --> 23:25.860]  That's every person in this room and every person you know, probably.
[23:27.680 --> 23:42.000]  And this is something that when people know this, if we refer to Moxie's quote and his question, when people know this, they can get out of there and they can seek help and they can seek to redress their concerns in a very serious way.
[23:42.620 --> 23:54.820]  And so these corporations use major legal obstacles in order to make sure that there are secret processes, In order to make sure that there are things that are taking place that you cannot know about, that you cannot talk about, that you can't repeat,
[23:55.140 --> 23:58.680]  that you can't quote, this is ridiculous.
[23:59.040 --> 24:00.780]  This is not the world that we want to live in.
[24:01.400 --> 24:03.320]  So WikiLeaks publish those documents.
[24:04.380 --> 24:15.840]  And we publish those documents so that people will have access to them in and outside of that country, so that people will be able to know and to take action, which is what they should do, which is what you should do.
[24:16.320 --> 24:25.660]  And there are other publications which are fantastic, like the BBC, but the fact of the matter is, is they have a structure that does not allow them to actually tell you everything that's going on.
[24:25.820 --> 24:27.080]  And they have a lot to lose.
[24:27.740 --> 24:29.100]  I don't have anything to lose.
[24:30.040 --> 24:30.480]  Right?
[24:30.800 --> 24:32.400]  I want to make a better world.
[24:32.520 --> 24:33.500]  That's what Julian wants.
[24:33.620 --> 24:34.560]  That's what Daniel wants.
[24:34.680 --> 24:36.720]  That's what other people who will go unnamed want.
[24:37.100 --> 24:44.460]  And it is extremely important that we don't let the buck stop with the publications that are afraid of losing their newsroom.
[24:45.280 --> 24:49.740]  If we get it out there, those gags will become irrelevant.
[24:50.320 --> 24:51.800]  Everyone will know the information.
[24:54.360 --> 24:57.900]  And I think there's a little bit of a full disclosure debate here.
[24:59.520 --> 25:03.640]  Well, I think that it's quite clear where we stand on free leaks, I suppose.
[25:05.320 --> 25:11.060]  But we believe that the most heavily guarded secrets, as it says here, if revealed, have the most potential for reform.
[25:11.680 --> 25:13.580]  There are some people that do not believe this.
[25:13.740 --> 25:16.880]  They believe that it is possible that we should keep those secrets there.
[25:17.060 --> 25:19.260]  But I ask you, what is it that those secrets say?
[25:20.120 --> 25:26.060]  Is it the idea that if you have something that someone else would know, and that would cause some kind of harm?
[25:26.280 --> 25:29.200]  Well, I wonder, what is it that you are doing that you are so afraid of?
[25:29.620 --> 25:32.320]  What is the hegemony that you are promoting in the world?
[25:33.340 --> 25:34.700]  That's the question, right?
[25:34.700 --> 25:42.940]  So, I believe that when people in a democracy know these things, it will cause a change, and it will cause a big change.
[25:43.100 --> 25:47.560]  Because when people have things done in their name, it changes things in their hearts.
[25:48.060 --> 25:52.400]  And that takes them on a pretty heavy trip to the ballot box.
[25:56.860 --> 26:00.360]  Journalists sometimes do the wrong thing, and it's a little bit disappointing.
[26:01.760 --> 26:08.360]  There is a video that we're going to talk about, that a journalist had for quite some time.
[26:09.300 --> 26:13.940]  And that journalist did not release it, because they feared losing their special access.
[26:14.440 --> 26:20.280]  You see, the military offered a collaboration between journalists and the military.
[26:20.540 --> 26:27.100]  And they said, you can come along for a ride with us, but we get to exercise a little editorial control.
[26:28.020 --> 26:31.660]  And some of these journalists did the right thing, and they turned that down.
[26:32.540 --> 26:37.120]  And some of these journalists did the right thing, and they talked about what they saw.
[26:37.480 --> 26:40.340]  And some of these journalists did not do the right thing.
[26:40.760 --> 26:43.680]  And they kept quiet, so that they would keep their access.
[26:44.980 --> 26:47.900]  Those journalists are not very good, in my opinion.
[26:51.160 --> 26:55.500]  So, we believe that disclosure is the thing that is the most important.
[26:56.280 --> 26:57.120]  Losing access?
[26:57.380 --> 26:58.580]  We have access to everything.
[26:59.200 --> 27:03.680]  Because every one of you is in every single system that has all of these documents.
[27:04.460 --> 27:06.080]  We don't have to worry about it.
[27:06.220 --> 27:08.760]  When you see something that's wrong, you will tell us.
[27:09.040 --> 27:13.760]  And we will tell the world so that no one knows that it was you that helped us.
[27:13.760 --> 27:15.580]  And this is super important.
[27:16.560 --> 27:17.960]  Absolutely, without question.
[27:19.880 --> 27:24.120]  Because at the end of the day, this transparency is what will create change.
[27:25.100 --> 27:26.880]  There's a little controversial disclosure.
[27:27.420 --> 27:28.620]  The Warlock system.
[27:28.960 --> 27:29.880]  Have any of you heard of this?
[27:30.700 --> 27:31.340]  No?
[27:31.520 --> 27:31.780]  Okay.
[27:32.760 --> 27:34.900]  The IED detection system manual.
[27:35.220 --> 27:40.920]  This basically says that there are some IEDs and it blocks them.
[27:41.160 --> 27:42.340]  It explains how it works.
[27:42.340 --> 27:45.460]  And by the time that it was disclosed, it had mostly changed.
[27:46.180 --> 28:00.400]  But it's interesting because what it did is it revealed essentially that there was so much information that people already knew that by telling everyone that people knew it, it changed things.
[28:00.660 --> 28:03.080]  It forced people to react in a different way.
[28:03.360 --> 28:11.760]  And it just so happened that we had been spending a majority of our expenses on these devices, which insurgents had already figured out how to get around.
[28:12.380 --> 28:13.980]  So this is something really important.
[28:14.160 --> 28:16.620]  It's the idea that there's this black market for information.
[28:17.500 --> 28:22.480]  And as long as only some people have it, and not everyone, then things will be alright.
[28:23.320 --> 28:28.700]  In some cases, I guess I could see why someone would make that reasoning, that line of reasoning.
[28:28.880 --> 28:30.000]  But it's just not true.
[28:30.000 --> 28:33.020]  The people in Iraq know what's going on.
[28:33.780 --> 28:34.240]  Right?
[28:34.700 --> 28:35.540]  It's us.
[28:36.060 --> 28:37.380]  We are the ones that don't.
[28:37.600 --> 28:42.460]  I mean, it's quite clear that they've been able to get around a lot of these jamming devices.
[28:42.760 --> 28:47.120]  So what's important is that when things don't work, that people understand that they're not working.
[28:47.120 --> 28:51.540]  The military-industrial complex is extremely large and very convoluted.
[28:51.700 --> 28:56.840]  And it means that there are a lot of players here who benefit regardless if the thing saves our troops.
[28:58.000 --> 28:59.680]  That's a really important point, right?
[28:59.940 --> 29:06.520]  And I think that it's quite clear that there are people that would just like to see this information vanish instead of adapt, instead of changing.
[29:07.660 --> 29:11.420]  And I understand that, because they're usually the ones that profit from it.
[29:11.420 --> 29:13.640]  But I say, no.
[29:15.860 --> 29:17.160]  So, it's important.
[29:17.460 --> 29:21.360]  In this case, this transparency, I believe, is quite obviously neutral.
[29:21.580 --> 29:24.920]  Because now we all know that the emperor doesn't have any clothes.
[29:26.100 --> 29:27.820]  This is not bad to know this.
[29:28.000 --> 29:29.400]  This is good to know this.
[29:29.540 --> 29:36.860]  You are now empowered to make a decision about that system, and about the people who might be protected by that system, or who might try to thwart that system.
[29:36.860 --> 29:42.360]  Now you are as qualified as someone else to make that decision, if not better.
[29:42.560 --> 29:45.360]  Because you have the original source documents on the subject.
[29:46.680 --> 29:51.160]  So, let's talk about some other publishing that we've done that's important.
[29:52.360 --> 29:55.780]  Iceland is a country that is very close and near and dear to my heart.
[29:56.400 --> 29:59.960]  And there's a very incredible person here from Iceland.
[30:00.220 --> 30:02.440]  And we've had long discussions about that country.
[30:02.600 --> 30:04.800]  And I find it to be quite a special place.
[30:06.020 --> 30:09.380]  And I had a chance to go to Iceland earlier this year.
[30:09.540 --> 30:11.260]  It wasn't a secret of any kind.
[30:11.480 --> 30:13.660]  And we were working together on a fun project there.
[30:13.860 --> 30:15.140]  And I'll talk about that in a moment.
[30:16.000 --> 30:21.840]  But the important thing is that WikiLeaks there has a special place in people's hearts.
[30:21.900 --> 30:29.160]  Because we released loan books that showed how people had bankrupted a nation state.
[30:29.840 --> 30:33.800]  How they had essentially done a ton of unethical things.
[30:34.400 --> 30:36.200]  And everybody knows who they are now.
[30:36.620 --> 30:37.900]  Everybody knows what happened.
[30:38.360 --> 30:42.660]  And this is extremely important for a country that has just over 300,000 people.
[30:43.100 --> 30:45.360]  That is a village by comparison.
[30:45.580 --> 30:48.280]  It might even be Greenwich Village by comparison.
[30:50.660 --> 30:52.700]  This document is extremely important.
[30:52.940 --> 30:56.280]  The impact that this had on Icelandic society was not small.
[30:57.420 --> 30:59.080]  People understood what happened.
[30:59.300 --> 31:01.660]  They understood that they were robbed blind.
[31:03.120 --> 31:05.340]  So how has the truth helped?
[31:05.620 --> 31:07.120]  How has that changed things?
[31:08.760 --> 31:12.440]  Well, I think that's quite clear for the people of Iceland.
[31:12.620 --> 31:13.560]  And probably for you.
[31:13.560 --> 31:15.660]  So let's talk about Guantanamo Bay.
[31:16.240 --> 31:19.020]  You guys probably want to see that closed, I suppose?
[31:19.480 --> 31:19.700]  Yeah?
[31:24.080 --> 31:26.180]  Well, let's talk about how we're going to close it.
[31:26.620 --> 31:29.410]  We're going to close it by knowing what's going on there.
[31:30.410 --> 31:30.820]  Right?
[31:32.480 --> 31:36.180]  Lots of people tried to get the operations manual from Guantanamo Bay.
[31:36.500 --> 31:40.890]  And they quite simply couldn't get it through the Freedom of Information Act.
[31:41.140 --> 31:43.860]  It's just not possible in some cases to get information.
[31:45.260 --> 31:50.300]  After the document was leaked to us, it was leaked a number of times to us.
[31:50.580 --> 31:52.200]  Over some period of time.
[31:52.500 --> 32:00.100]  Which shows that every time the U.S. military told us about how things were going and what the procedures were, they were f*cking lying to us.
[32:01.890 --> 32:03.160]  This is really important.
[32:03.460 --> 32:07.140]  Because you see, this manual was not written for us.
[32:07.360 --> 32:09.480]  It was written for people that do these things.
[32:09.780 --> 32:11.980]  And that's the really important point here, right?
[32:12.580 --> 32:18.760]  When you have an internal document, you have a view into the mindset of the organization that actually takes these actions.
[32:19.960 --> 32:21.410]  And this is critical.
[32:21.410 --> 32:25.450]  Because when someone crafts a piece of PR for you, it's for you.
[32:25.640 --> 32:26.840]  It's to affect some change.
[32:27.040 --> 32:28.740]  It's to manipulate you to do a thing.
[32:29.160 --> 32:29.280]  Right?
[32:29.820 --> 32:39.960]  So when you read this document, when you see how the Guantanamo Bay Operations Manual is laid out, and you see the operating procedure, you know that it is not something you want to support.
[32:40.800 --> 32:42.910]  You understand quite clearly.
[32:44.560 --> 32:54.410]  And the fact that multiple times this document was leaked lets you know that when they said they made changes in response to media inquiries, you know that they were also lying.
[32:55.100 --> 32:59.960]  And you know now, when they move their lips, that they're probably lying again.
[33:00.660 --> 33:02.410]  So how does that change your view of that?
[33:02.500 --> 33:04.740]  I suppose you probably still want it to be closed down.
[33:04.740 --> 33:11.280]  But you have some facts on your side here to show that not all the players in the game are doing the right thing, and they're not all on their side.
[33:11.600 --> 33:12.430]  So replace them.
[33:16.110 --> 33:20.890]  Germany has a little bit of a fetish with the military, let's say.
[33:21.730 --> 33:27.830]  And this is extremely important because Germany's military is not supposed to be going on excursions.
[33:28.050 --> 33:31.790]  It's not supposed to be having combat.
[33:32.090 --> 33:34.150]  People in Germany are not supportive of this.
[33:35.270 --> 33:39.370]  And the other German people here in this talk, what do you think?
[33:40.550 --> 33:41.150]  What do you think?
[33:41.750 --> 33:42.270]  No?
[33:42.450 --> 33:42.530]  No?
[33:42.870 --> 33:44.510]  All right.
[33:44.910 --> 33:46.970]  So, thanks for the one German.
[33:49.090 --> 33:49.790]  It's great.
[33:50.010 --> 33:50.270]  Fantastic.
[33:52.870 --> 33:56.370]  This is important because this brings change about, right?
[33:56.510 --> 34:02.270]  This shows that the politicians that are involved here in Germany probably are aware of these types of things.
[34:02.270 --> 34:10.350]  And it doesn't really matter if they're aware or not in some regards, because what actually matters here is that you know what's actually going on.
[34:10.510 --> 34:13.810]  You've got an idea what Chancellor Merkel knows about.
[34:14.410 --> 34:15.730]  Just a piece, probably.
[34:15.970 --> 34:20.190]  But this piece lets you know that maybe things are not going the way that you want them to.
[34:20.190 --> 34:20.230]  Thank you.
[34:22.350 --> 34:27.050]  WikiLeaks is pretty well known in the United States for some of the things that have happened recently.
[34:27.650 --> 34:38.770]  And while I think that that's fantastic, it's really important to note, this particular leak talked about around 1700 assassinations, essentially.
[34:38.770 --> 34:42.210]  And this document leak caused quite a stir in Kenya.
[34:42.410 --> 34:44.930]  It really... it tossed the election in 2007.
[34:45.330 --> 34:48.190]  And it caused the United Nations to do an investigation.
[34:48.730 --> 34:50.930]  In fact, several people working with WikiLeaks were assassinated.
[34:51.550 --> 34:53.930]  They were murdered for the work that they were doing.
[34:54.150 --> 34:54.770]  They weren't sources.
[34:54.930 --> 34:57.070]  They were journalists that were working to take this information.
[34:57.530 --> 35:00.630]  And there are photos of them brutally shot to death in their car.
[35:01.470 --> 35:01.910]  Right?
[35:02.430 --> 35:03.570]  So you want to talk about change.
[35:03.750 --> 35:07.750]  When you expose 1700 people dying, there's a chance that you're going to go too.
[35:09.890 --> 35:11.810]  It's very unfortunate that that happened.
[35:12.110 --> 35:15.770]  But their sacrifice has made quite a difference in Kenya.
[35:16.630 --> 35:19.070]  And this is something that I think we can all learn from.
[35:19.250 --> 35:22.170]  Which is that we have to make sacrifices in order to change the world.
[35:22.370 --> 35:26.070]  We have to make sacrifices that potentially will cost us our lives.
[35:26.390 --> 35:29.410]  I never expect to work in the computer security industry again.
[35:29.410 --> 35:30.550]  But that's okay.
[35:31.490 --> 35:34.190]  I think this is far more important than anything like that.
[35:34.630 --> 35:36.370]  And some of you will not make this choice.
[35:36.730 --> 35:37.670]  And that is okay.
[35:37.970 --> 35:40.110]  And some of you will pretend to not make this choice.
[35:40.290 --> 35:41.330]  And you will go in deep.
[35:41.730 --> 35:42.650]  And thank you for that.
[35:55.390 --> 35:57.190]  We don't like to back down from a fight.
[35:57.630 --> 36:02.630]  And this is a great example where some people tried to pull our domains.
[36:03.090 --> 36:04.350]  And it didn't work out for them.
[36:04.570 --> 36:07.350]  They did manage to get some prior restraint pulled.
[36:09.290 --> 36:10.870]  But they lost in the end.
[36:11.470 --> 36:15.270]  And the reason they lost is because it was quite clear that not only the information was out there.
[36:15.370 --> 36:17.690]  We were in the right legally, especially in the United States.
[36:18.010 --> 36:20.490]  And we had a San Francisco court, which didn't hurt.
[36:22.470 --> 36:25.270]  You laugh, but there's something to look up to about that court.
[36:26.370 --> 36:27.930]  Every court should be like that court.
[36:28.210 --> 36:30.030]  The First Amendment is extremely clear.
[36:34.090 --> 36:36.870]  This one, I think, is probably the topic you all want to hear about.
[36:37.130 --> 36:39.290]  And we are going to talk about it in a moment.
[36:39.670 --> 36:41.670]  As you can see in the upper left-hand corner.
[36:43.030 --> 36:44.950]  I want to be very clear about this video.
[36:45.230 --> 36:46.710]  There were two versions released.
[36:46.970 --> 36:49.350]  A completely unedited version of the video.
[36:49.990 --> 36:52.390]  And a video that has some commentary.
[36:52.390 --> 36:56.870]  It has some subtitles for people that are hearing impaired.
[36:57.190 --> 37:04.510]  And for people that are not able, in any way, to be able to, well, watch the video as it was intended to be watched.
[37:05.730 --> 37:11.070]  Don't take this as editorial commentary that is flippant.
[37:11.330 --> 37:14.710]  We chose the name because it was important.
[37:15.450 --> 37:19.490]  We chose the name because that is the language of the people that are committing these crimes.
[37:21.130 --> 37:29.450]  And the sad thing about this video is that the main reason that any of you know about it, and the only reason that anybody really cares about it, is because some journalists died.
[37:29.730 --> 37:33.590]  And that's not to knock journalists, because they're definitely one of my favorite professions.
[37:34.550 --> 37:40.030]  But it's quite clear to me that this is the type of thing that occurs every day in Iraq.
[37:40.770 --> 37:47.670]  In 2005, I hitchhiked into Iraq, let's say as a tourist, to visit some friends.
[37:47.670 --> 38:01.110]  And when I was there, some of you know this story, I visited some friends that lived in northern Iraq, in Kurdistan, in Arbil, and al-Salamania, and some of the other areas on the border of Iran, after exiting through Turkey.
[38:01.690 --> 38:05.570]  The people that I met there, Arabs from Baghdad especially, were horrified.
[38:06.430 --> 38:18.450]  Can you imagine meeting a man, a grown man, who has tears in his eyes, when he explains that every day that he leaves his house, he kisses his wife goodbye, and hopes that he will see her again.
[38:18.750 --> 38:24.270]  Because he knows that if he takes the wrong turn on a street, that he gets killed.
[38:24.930 --> 38:27.010]  And his wife never even gets to see the body.
[38:29.690 --> 38:31.570]  We are responsible for this.
[38:34.490 --> 38:37.130]  So this video shows an example of that.
[38:37.650 --> 38:39.930]  It shows people trying to do the right thing.
[38:40.070 --> 38:47.750]  I ask you, if someone invaded your country, and you saw one of your fellow men, or women, shot down, or other, frankly.
[38:48.590 --> 38:53.830]  If you saw them shot down in the street, would you stop your car and would you help them?
[38:54.390 --> 39:01.210]  If you saw someone that was brutally murdered and hurt in some way, I think I would.
[39:01.430 --> 39:02.390]  I'd stop my car.
[39:02.810 --> 39:05.510]  Because you see, this didn't happen in the middle of nowhere.
[39:06.150 --> 39:11.670]  This happened in the middle of one of the largest cities in this country, where many, many, many people live.
[39:12.010 --> 39:15.410]  In a neighborhood where normal working class people live.
[39:16.010 --> 39:17.010]  Just think about that.
[39:17.430 --> 39:21.930]  You walk out of your house, you see someone who has been shot on the street, you try to help them.
[39:22.330 --> 39:23.130]  Do you help them directly?
[39:23.130 --> 39:24.490]  Do you maybe call for an ambulance?
[39:24.970 --> 39:28.550]  Such privilege you have to have a telephone that can call a hospital.
[39:30.010 --> 39:32.710]  You help them directly, because you don't have a choice.
[39:34.090 --> 39:37.370]  But this is an example of where a journalist had this video.
[39:37.930 --> 39:41.450]  And that journalist wrote about it in his book that he sells for a profit.
[39:42.930 --> 39:44.850]  And he did not leak the video.
[39:46.370 --> 39:47.470]  What do you think of that?
[39:47.930 --> 39:49.030]  Do you think that's okay?
[39:51.330 --> 39:52.690]  Yeah, it's f*cking bullshit.
[39:52.970 --> 39:53.270]  That's right.
[39:54.250 --> 39:55.470]  It's absolutely terrible.
[39:55.790 --> 40:04.030]  And you know, what's even worse is that we support these programs that create that kind of collaboration between the people that are supposed to tell the truth and the ones that are telling the lies.
[40:04.970 --> 40:06.110]  That is not all right.
[40:08.570 --> 40:09.870]  This got a lot of press.
[40:11.010 --> 40:12.650]  Some of you probably heard about it.
[40:13.870 --> 40:15.850]  We've done some other things that got some press.
[40:16.310 --> 40:19.730]  One of my favorites as a Tor developer is the censorship lists.
[40:19.730 --> 40:27.410]  It's really important that people understand that, for example, in Australia, the dentist in Australia is potentially a threat.
[40:28.130 --> 40:30.570]  Because that's what ends on those lists.
[40:31.190 --> 40:33.770]  And there are a lot of other things that you can see on our website.
[40:36.130 --> 40:40.030]  So, we did choose a pretty provocative title, collateral murder.
[40:40.570 --> 40:41.970]  Do you guys think that's provocative?
[40:42.890 --> 40:43.450]  Yeah.
[40:43.450 --> 40:45.370]  Some of you are probably unhappy about that, right?
[40:45.690 --> 40:45.990]  No.
[40:46.350 --> 40:46.690]  No?
[40:46.830 --> 40:47.190]  Oh, wow.
[40:47.290 --> 40:47.890]  I'm surprised.
[40:49.050 --> 40:50.270]  Well, let's be clear.
[40:50.470 --> 40:52.730]  We chose that title for a really good reason.
[40:53.610 --> 40:56.070]  This is the language of the people that are doing these things.
[40:56.410 --> 40:58.510]  This is, without a doubt, a murder.
[40:59.210 --> 41:04.170]  You watched, if you watched this video, more than a dozen people being gunned down.
[41:04.890 --> 41:07.390]  I mean, these are not small machine guns.
[41:07.730 --> 41:12.110]  For those of you that have shot a machine gun, it's probably bigger than any machine gun you've ever shot.
[41:13.150 --> 41:14.990]  And it was mounted on a helicopter.
[41:15.410 --> 41:21.070]  Which, I don't know about you, but it's really, really hard to take down a helicopter with a camera.
[41:24.500 --> 41:27.340]  This is not the world that we want to see.
[41:27.880 --> 41:28.220]  Right?
[41:28.700 --> 41:30.460]  We don't want to see these things happening.
[41:30.680 --> 41:35.200]  But, we don't want to see these things not happening by people suppressing the video.
[41:35.360 --> 41:36.320]  We want to change this.
[41:37.260 --> 41:44.860]  Every single one of you that thinks that it's right that we're in Iraq needs to remember that you are directly, you specifically, are directly responsible for this.
[41:45.100 --> 41:47.360]  And for those of you that aren't, but have friends.
[41:48.200 --> 41:57.180]  The way that Harvey Milk was so successful in getting people to stop gay bashing people, was that it wasn't to, you know, if you're gay, which I am.
[41:57.580 --> 42:02.260]  If you're gay and you come out and you say, you know, I'm gay, you should respect me.
[42:02.400 --> 42:02.720]  No, no, no.
[42:02.740 --> 42:04.060]  What he said was, and this was brilliant.
[42:04.060 --> 42:15.740]  Go home to your friends and family and come out to them and tell them, listen, when you're talking about killing other gay people, yeah, well, you're talking about killing your family members and my friends.
[42:16.140 --> 42:17.740]  And that changed things overnight.
[42:18.460 --> 42:27.760]  And it changed it overnight because, you see, it's, and it's quite clear to me, that it changed it because people don't care when things are far removed from them.
[42:27.760 --> 42:31.000]  People care when it's directly in their face.
[42:31.300 --> 42:33.080]  And it's something that they already respect.
[42:33.440 --> 42:34.980]  So you're not forcing this issue.
[42:35.160 --> 42:37.400]  You're allowing them to freely choose and think about it.
[42:37.560 --> 42:40.480]  And to change the way that things are going directly.
[42:40.880 --> 42:46.080]  And so I have lots of friends that used to make lots of slurs about both the war and homophobic slurs.
[42:46.240 --> 42:49.500]  They don't do that anymore because they respect and love me for who I am.
[42:50.040 --> 42:52.860]  And so I ask you to remember that some of these people are distant.
[42:53.180 --> 42:55.660]  But you would do the same thing.
[42:55.660 --> 42:58.500]  You would pick up someone who had been shot on the side of the road.
[42:58.600 --> 42:59.940]  Because you are a good person.
[43:01.120 --> 43:05.260]  So it seems to me that we should make sure that we don't forget this.
[43:05.460 --> 43:07.460]  There's a lot of spin involved with this video.
[43:07.980 --> 43:08.820]  But it's wrong.
[43:09.520 --> 43:11.260]  It's very clear what happened here.
[43:11.520 --> 43:15.720]  Which is that it was a series of murders of people who were unarmed.
[43:15.960 --> 43:20.460]  People who were very clearly walking through the streets of a normal city.
[43:20.860 --> 43:22.340]  I mean, sure, it's a city that's at war.
[43:22.500 --> 43:23.880]  But we brought them to war.
[43:24.460 --> 43:26.580]  So it's very hard to fault them for this.
[43:26.980 --> 43:32.540]  And it's also quite clear to me that people on the streets there defend themselves.
[43:32.580 --> 43:36.400]  Because there isn't a simple, normal thing like we have here.
[43:36.520 --> 43:38.040]  You don't just have certain expectations.
[43:38.220 --> 43:39.020]  Anything can happen.
[43:40.080 --> 43:45.280]  But that doesn't mean, if someone has something that looks like a gun, that it absolutely is a gun.
[43:45.720 --> 43:46.860]  It could be a tripod.
[43:47.160 --> 43:48.080]  And it could be a camera.
[43:48.560 --> 43:52.760]  But what's most telling about this is that the U.S. military knew all of this.
[43:52.920 --> 43:55.220]  And instead of copying to it, they tried to cover it up.
[43:56.160 --> 43:59.040]  How that journalist got that video is up in the air.
[43:59.320 --> 44:01.820]  The fact that they didn't release it is quite clear.
[44:02.040 --> 44:02.920]  But now you have it.
[44:03.040 --> 44:03.760]  So now you know.
[44:04.040 --> 44:06.660]  So now it's up to us to change something as a result of this.
[44:08.420 --> 44:12.840]  On a technical level, this was a test drive of a new hosting architecture.
[44:13.180 --> 44:16.740]  Some of you probably also heard about the September 11th pager messages that were released.
[44:17.320 --> 44:20.440]  Those pager messages were a prototype for this system.
[44:22.260 --> 44:23.160]  It's not pretty.
[44:24.000 --> 44:25.360]  But it's not meant to be pretty.
[44:25.500 --> 44:27.200]  It's meant to deliver the information to you.
[44:27.340 --> 44:28.020]  To replicate it.
[44:28.200 --> 44:29.480]  To distribute it in some way.
[44:29.580 --> 44:32.040]  To be scalable in a way that is very difficult to censor.
[44:32.620 --> 44:36.220]  And the purpose here is to make a major political impact.
[44:36.520 --> 44:37.360]  And we did.
[44:37.520 --> 44:38.080]  We met our goal.
[44:38.920 --> 44:40.380]  Which we always do.
[44:42.220 --> 44:44.380]  So, let's be clear about something.
[44:44.820 --> 44:46.360]  This is obviously in the air.
[44:46.420 --> 44:49.100]  And it's extremely important to state this.
[44:50.200 --> 44:53.360]  There is someone who has been alleged to be a source.
[44:54.240 --> 44:57.820]  By a person who has no name in this community anymore.
[44:58.640 --> 45:00.040]  Do I have agreement on that?
[45:16.020 --> 45:16.780]  I'm sorry.
[45:17.020 --> 45:17.780]  I didn't hear you.
[45:18.380 --> 45:19.720]  Could we try that again?
[45:20.000 --> 45:21.240]  With a little sincerity?
[45:33.330 --> 45:35.690]  Thank you for renewing my faith in this community.
[45:36.090 --> 45:37.550]  I was a little bit unsure.
[45:38.750 --> 45:39.870]  Maybe not too much.
[45:40.050 --> 45:43.470]  But I believe that the key thing here to remember is silence.
[45:43.470 --> 45:44.330]  Not violence.
[45:45.110 --> 45:45.370]  Okay?
[45:45.990 --> 45:49.830]  This person prides themselves on being heard and thought about.
[45:50.390 --> 45:51.330]  Just forget them.
[45:51.490 --> 45:52.250]  They are irrelevant.
[45:52.250 --> 45:56.770]  They are not making a change that creates the world that we want to see.
[45:57.610 --> 46:01.090]  And you can agree with me by just forgetting.
[46:01.470 --> 46:02.510]  He doesn't exist.
[46:02.690 --> 46:03.390]  It isn't important.
[46:03.710 --> 46:05.030]  And he isn't important.
[46:07.270 --> 46:11.310]  So, someone alleged to be our source, we are going to support them.
[46:11.810 --> 46:13.170]  This is very serious.
[46:13.350 --> 46:17.670]  The charges that are leveled against him are not something like two or three months.
[46:18.010 --> 46:23.550]  At the moment, the charges that are leveled are, well, let's say, pretty serious.
[46:23.970 --> 46:27.890]  They look like somewhere over 50 years in prison.
[46:28.970 --> 46:31.770]  That's a really serious amount of time in jail.
[46:32.210 --> 46:34.370]  And can you imagine this?
[46:34.990 --> 46:37.570]  The information you have in your head.
[46:38.150 --> 46:42.570]  That information is the thing that he is alleged to have done.
[46:43.910 --> 46:47.670]  How can we, as a society, do something like that?
[46:47.990 --> 46:49.010]  We can't.
[46:49.190 --> 46:50.490]  We have to support him.
[46:50.490 --> 46:52.690]  So, let's be quite clear about this.
[46:53.490 --> 46:55.770]  There is legal support for him.
[46:56.030 --> 46:57.310]  But there are some problems.
[46:58.070 --> 47:00.610]  Julian and I were speaking a couple of days ago.
[47:00.810 --> 47:04.210]  And he told me that there are some JAGs involved.
[47:04.450 --> 47:06.130]  And there are some lawyers with clearances.
[47:07.850 --> 47:10.030]  And not all of the lawyers have a clearance.
[47:10.370 --> 47:12.210]  And not all of the lawyers are JAGs.
[47:12.950 --> 47:15.950]  It appears, Julian has stated, that there are seven lawyers.
[47:16.810 --> 47:20.650]  But most importantly, some of the lawyers have agreed to take $50,000.
[47:21.430 --> 47:24.350]  That $50,000, though, is not enough, they say.
[47:24.890 --> 47:30.150]  They wish to have $200,000 minimum before continuing further.
[47:30.790 --> 47:32.790]  That means we've got some fundraising to do.
[47:33.810 --> 47:34.950]  That's pretty serious.
[47:35.270 --> 47:43.590]  So, those of you that are working at a non-profit and you want to raise some funds in some way, maybe get some matching donations, now is the time to leverage that.
[47:43.930 --> 47:51.070]  For every one of you that believes that someone who is accused to have done a thing like this needs our support, now is the time to make that support.
[47:51.650 --> 47:57.210]  This is a person that if something happens to him, if he is convicted, this is quite serious.
[47:57.610 --> 48:01.050]  That is an entire young man's life in jail.
[48:01.490 --> 48:03.610]  In a military prison, almost certainly.
[48:04.190 --> 48:06.750]  And that is not something that I can support.
[48:07.270 --> 48:12.830]  And I and many people at WikiLeaks are very clearly working directly against that outcome.
[48:12.830 --> 48:14.730]  We want to see him walk free.
[48:16.270 --> 48:21.850]  And we can't do that without every one of you, literally, getting up and helping us.
[48:21.970 --> 48:22.870]  It is a necessity.
[48:26.770 --> 48:29.270]  There is a website, BradleyManning.org.
[48:29.450 --> 48:30.670]  Some of you know about this.
[48:31.450 --> 48:33.730]  This is being spearheaded by a number of people.
[48:34.430 --> 48:38.970]  It's extremely important that you visit this site, that you read it, that you look for information there.
[48:38.970 --> 48:41.110]  This person is really taking the lead.
[48:41.330 --> 48:44.810]  And this group of people is really making a difference.
[48:45.070 --> 48:46.670]  They are extremely, extremely good.
[48:46.870 --> 48:48.110]  Their heart is in the right place.
[48:48.550 --> 48:52.350]  And it's important to remember, Manning is alleged to have done these things.
[48:52.490 --> 48:53.290]  He is not convicted.
[48:56.650 --> 49:05.070]  So, I want to go on to create a world, quite clearly, that doesn't have to have these types of concerns.
[49:05.430 --> 49:12.150]  Where, instead of the law being used to prosecute alleged sources, we are going to make some big changes.
[49:13.790 --> 49:18.630]  So, there's a country called Iceland, which some of you are familiar with, which I previously have mentioned.
[49:19.010 --> 49:25.310]  And Iceland is pretty much the most fantastic country in the world when it comes to freedom of information.
[49:26.510 --> 49:28.490]  It's really quite amazing.
[49:28.490 --> 49:36.490]  It's the type of place where, when you walk down the streets in Reykjavik, you can actually meet parliamentarians on the street without a security detail.
[49:36.670 --> 49:37.610]  And they'll talk to you.
[49:37.710 --> 49:38.790]  And they'll have coffee with you.
[49:38.890 --> 49:40.970]  And they'll even take you into the parliament if you'd like.
[49:41.670 --> 49:44.210]  That's some serious representative democracy in action.
[49:55.360 --> 49:57.400]  WikiLeaks is part of an advisory group.
[49:57.640 --> 50:02.220]  Part of the reason that I went to Iceland was also to be part of that advisory group as a tour project person.
[50:02.780 --> 50:11.260]  I guess my roles are a little blurred at the moment, but to be quite clear, where IMI is much bigger than WikiLeaks and is not simply a WikiLeaks project.
[50:11.500 --> 50:17.740]  This is the people of Iceland saying, you know, a little transparency could have helped us during that banking crisis.
[50:18.140 --> 50:19.600]  Thanks for leaking those documents.
[50:19.840 --> 50:21.960]  Let's make sure that we codify that.
[50:22.380 --> 50:26.540]  That we make sure that people understand as a cultural value that we want to see that.
[50:26.860 --> 50:30.240]  That we want to see that all the time when people do those types of things.
[50:30.240 --> 50:33.420]  because those people bankrupted our entire nation.
[50:34.360 --> 50:36.280]  So, IMI is an attempt at that.
[50:37.000 --> 50:40.540]  And imagine, if you will, for a moment, the Bill of Rights.
[50:41.140 --> 50:42.400]  It's pretty fantastic.
[50:42.740 --> 50:45.420]  Well, it turns out that it's not quite good enough.
[50:45.420 --> 50:49.580]  And I see that as a pretty reasonable and loyal American.
[50:50.020 --> 50:54.200]  Which is to say, Sweden has better press protection laws.
[50:55.200 --> 50:57.480]  Iceland will soon have better press protection laws.
[50:57.760 --> 50:59.780]  Belgium has better press protection laws.
[51:00.120 --> 51:03.760]  Lots of other places in the world have better human rights records.
[51:04.360 --> 51:07.800]  So, we wanted to take things from all over the world.
[51:07.940 --> 51:09.260]  Including, actually, New York State.
[51:09.440 --> 51:11.940]  Which has anti-libal tourism laws.
[51:12.100 --> 51:16.140]  Specifically generated in response to some of the things happening in the United Kingdom.
[51:16.820 --> 51:18.120]  And so, this is really important.
[51:18.300 --> 51:22.980]  Because what IMI is doing is it's building a super information state.
[51:23.460 --> 51:23.780]  Right?
[51:24.020 --> 51:27.020]  And it sets an example for the rest of the world to follow.
[51:28.020 --> 51:32.080]  And even the Prime Minister of Iceland voted for this.
[51:32.080 --> 51:35.900]  Because you see, it passed unanimously in Iceland.
[51:37.100 --> 51:39.520]  50 people in their parliament.
[51:39.900 --> 51:41.200]  Including the Prime Minister.
[51:45.280 --> 51:46.440]  And I want to make this...
[51:46.440 --> 51:47.160]  Thank you.
[51:47.640 --> 51:48.980]  I want to make this totally clear.
[51:49.220 --> 51:51.420]  This is not just WikiLeaks.
[51:51.680 --> 51:53.220]  This is a lot of people.
[51:54.020 --> 51:56.420]  And this is extremely important, I believe.
[51:56.600 --> 52:02.660]  Because Iceland is acting in solidarity with the idea that you have the right to know what's going on.
[52:02.660 --> 52:05.060]  That history shall not be erased.
[52:05.920 --> 52:08.900]  That when things take place, that we will note them.
[52:09.060 --> 52:10.180]  And that we will show them.
[52:11.780 --> 52:18.940]  And that when a big corporation who has a lot of money, or when a government that has a lot of guns, says that you're going to pretend that it didn't.
[52:19.120 --> 52:22.300]  Well, we're not going to stand and take that.
[52:22.600 --> 52:25.500]  And Iceland has decided that they also are not going to.
[52:26.320 --> 52:27.340]  It's not finished.
[52:27.820 --> 52:33.020]  In that they're going to go through several more rounds and re-vote on it again.
[52:33.480 --> 52:37.580]  But the mere fact that it passed unanimously should give you an idea about how well this is going to go.
[52:38.460 --> 52:42.740]  And the European Union actually passed a resolution in support of IMI.
[52:42.740 --> 52:44.100]  And this is incredible.
[52:44.460 --> 52:54.960]  Because essentially, that means that Iceland is leading the way and is doing so in such a way that the European superstate is taking notice and following.
[52:56.220 --> 52:59.640]  So it's kind of up to America now to follow.
[52:59.640 --> 53:14.700]  We need to pass resolutions here, locally, that make this a possibility, and nationally, that strengthen the things that our constitution says very clearly, and redefine them so that they count in the digital age in a way that is absolutely without question.
[53:15.700 --> 53:19.180]  Because a lot of people like to pretend that there's a moral panic around the Internet.
[53:19.640 --> 53:24.480]  So if you'd like, when you see information on WikiLeaks, print it out and hand it to someone.
[53:24.700 --> 53:25.800]  And then it's a newspaper.
[53:27.700 --> 53:30.160]  It's not different, except that it can't be stopped.
[53:31.020 --> 53:32.640]  You can't force collaboration.
[53:33.000 --> 53:34.580]  I like the New York Times a lot.
[53:35.160 --> 53:41.360]  But did you know that they sat on the information that Bush was doing warrantless wiretapping for a year?
[53:41.780 --> 53:43.220]  Until the election passed?
[53:45.780 --> 53:46.300]  What?
[53:49.720 --> 53:51.320]  It's unbelievable, right?
[53:51.520 --> 53:54.820]  That is the type of collaboration that I don't want to see anymore.
[53:54.820 --> 54:00.220]  So, you've got to be the trouble you want to see in the world, and you've got to be the change you want to see in the world.
[54:01.280 --> 54:07.200]  So, thanks to Iceland and the people of Iceland, we're going to see that in the future.
[54:07.500 --> 54:09.100]  And we're going to see a lot of things change.
[54:10.740 --> 54:13.420]  So, I want to skip around a little bit here.
[54:13.600 --> 54:17.720]  There's a lot of technical criticism and a lot of misdirection and a lot of misinformation.
[54:18.200 --> 54:21.180]  So, I'm going to go through these things reasonably fast.
[54:21.500 --> 54:25.080]  And I know that some of you are getting a little antsy because your Club-Mate is kicking in.
[54:25.480 --> 54:31.320]  So, I'm going to answer a bunch of the questions and I'm going to address many of the criticisms that people have made.
[54:31.320 --> 54:39.280]  So, first of all, there has been someone who has said that WikiLeaks was started by sniffing networks.
[54:39.660 --> 54:45.260]  And I'm going to say that that's not true right now to make that a record, to make it very clear.
[54:46.040 --> 54:51.760]  WikiLeaks is an idea that has been going long, long before the Tor network even existed.
[54:51.760 --> 54:59.980]  So, to say that is, of course, to show that not only does that person not have a f*cking clue, but they're actually provably wrong.
[55:01.600 --> 55:05.300]  Furthermore, they accused me as a Tor developer of having done this.
[55:05.520 --> 55:10.240]  And, well, I really appreciate the idea that they think that I would be such a terrible person.
[55:10.460 --> 55:13.320]  And by appreciate it, I mean I don't appreciate that, actually.
[55:14.620 --> 55:16.120]  Tor is privacy by design.
[55:16.320 --> 55:20.620]  That means me being a Tor developer is totally irrelevant to the situation.
[55:21.140 --> 55:24.180]  I write some software, it gets put into our Git repository.
[55:24.980 --> 55:28.820]  In no way does that information help.
[55:29.880 --> 55:33.820]  The nodes that are exiting from the Tor network are not controlled by me.
[55:34.060 --> 55:37.040]  If I run an exit node, that has nothing to do with whether or not I'm a Tor developer.
[55:37.440 --> 55:40.720]  But I can state that I do not and have not sniffed the Tor network.
[55:40.920 --> 55:42.880]  And certainly not for documents.
[55:43.300 --> 55:47.780]  And WikiLeaks was absolutely not started by sniffing the Tor network.
[55:47.780 --> 55:49.660]  So hopefully that's clear.
[55:49.880 --> 55:55.900]  And hopefully no more shady rag publications on the web will state that.
[55:56.380 --> 56:01.340]  Because it's quite clear that some of them like to email four hours before they publish a story.
[56:01.720 --> 56:03.920]  And expect a comment on Pacific Standard Time.
[56:04.140 --> 56:07.060]  Which is not exactly an ethical thing to do.
[56:07.480 --> 56:09.940]  Probably going to be public quite quickly.
[56:11.600 --> 56:16.480]  And specifically the documents that they said were leaked.
[56:17.940 --> 56:19.800]  So that's really important, right?
[56:19.980 --> 56:21.200]  Those went through our normal...
[56:26.360 --> 56:28.200]  So that's really important, right?
[56:28.360 --> 56:30.580]  Those went through our normal submission process.
[56:32.800 --> 56:33.200]  Anyway.
[56:35.280 --> 56:35.680]  Crypto.
[56:35.820 --> 56:36.820]  Some of you know about this.
[56:37.280 --> 56:38.000]  About John Young.
[56:39.440 --> 56:42.880]  I think that John Young is probably a pretty good guy.
[56:43.140 --> 56:43.840]  I've never met him.
[56:44.000 --> 56:45.000]  I'd love to meet him someday.
[56:46.260 --> 56:46.740]  Oh, fantastic.
[56:47.140 --> 56:48.440]  Well, today's not the day for him.
[56:49.140 --> 56:49.520]  But...
[56:51.120 --> 56:55.660]  But it's really important to note, he is doing something very good.
[56:55.840 --> 56:58.400]  But it is not the same as what WikiLeaks is doing.
[56:59.020 --> 57:03.860]  In fact, when he publishes information that is provably and clearly false...
[57:05.020 --> 57:07.560]  That's not really so good at information vetting.
[57:08.160 --> 57:10.780]  And I think that that's kind of a shame when that happens.
[57:11.660 --> 57:14.920]  So, I'd just like to say that, with all due respect, he's incorrect.
[57:17.740 --> 57:20.240]  There's a pretty funny thing that's been on there recently.
[57:20.600 --> 57:23.140]  And I'd just like to address it as pure comedy gold.
[57:24.320 --> 57:25.580]  The WikiLeaks insider.
[57:26.340 --> 57:31.480]  Whoever you are, I imagine that you're either in the audience or watching it on the stream or watching this video later.
[57:32.160 --> 57:34.340]  It is incredibly amusing.
[57:35.220 --> 57:36.000]  Fantastically wrong.
[57:36.460 --> 57:38.700]  The things that you're saying are incorrect.
[57:39.140 --> 57:42.800]  And just to show the rest of you guys, here's some tips for the insider.
[57:43.840 --> 57:47.660]  Just like, so you can correct your insider writing.
[57:47.820 --> 57:49.980]  So we can have a continued morale boost.
[57:50.480 --> 57:52.100]  We would like them to be a little funnier.
[57:52.280 --> 57:54.240]  If you could maybe step up the humor a bit.
[57:54.480 --> 57:56.060]  But get a couple basic facts right.
[57:57.280 --> 58:05.280]  Julian, as someone who has spent many a night sleeping in a hotel room, about five feet from Julian, I can tell you, he does not live a life of luxury.
[58:06.040 --> 58:07.860]  Whoa, man, that guy in his socks.
[58:09.260 --> 58:11.020]  But, there's an insider tip for you, right?
[58:12.160 --> 58:14.540]  He does not live a life of luxury in South Africa.
[58:14.820 --> 58:18.980]  In fact, as far as I know, and as far as Julian has told me, he's never actually been to South Africa.
[58:19.120 --> 58:23.220]  Now, I know Africa is a large continent, and it's not a country.
[58:24.200 --> 58:35.960]  So, in case this is not clear, you know, I don't know if the insider is Sarah Palin or not, but I do think that it's quite clear, to me at least, that that fact is wrong.
[58:36.120 --> 58:36.920]  Very, very clearly.
[58:38.280 --> 58:43.140]  Kenya is actually in Africa also, but it is, again, not South Africa.
[58:43.260 --> 58:44.460]  South Africa is a country.
[58:45.080 --> 58:45.400]  Okay.
[58:45.980 --> 58:49.220]  So, the Wall-Holland...
[58:49.220 --> 58:50.520]  Wow, my German is gone.
[58:51.280 --> 58:51.800]  Okay.
[58:52.140 --> 59:03.220]  So, the non-profit in Germany that does help us quite a bit, that does a lot of funding, and takes donations, they keep records.
[59:03.860 --> 59:07.740]  They show quite clearly that Julian does not buy business class plane tickets.
[59:08.060 --> 59:15.540]  And, well, I travel about 150,000 miles a year, and some of that is in coach, and it is not necessarily the most comfortable.
[59:16.920 --> 59:19.300]  That's sort of the cost that we take, you know?
[59:19.300 --> 59:21.100]  Like, it takes a toll, but we do it.
[59:21.320 --> 59:27.720]  And all of us involved at WikiLeaks very clearly cares enough to be stuck in cattle class to make this happen.
[59:28.060 --> 59:28.500]  Right?
[59:28.660 --> 59:29.300]  And we do that.
[59:29.780 --> 59:32.340]  I think that's totally reasonable, and we have records that show it.
[59:32.540 --> 59:38.260]  So, when you say otherwise, you have to back that up with some serious, serious proof.
[59:38.260 --> 59:41.620]  And it's pretty, I think, despicable to see otherwise.
[59:42.140 --> 59:45.480]  And no one at WikiLeaks takes a salary.
[59:47.360 --> 59:49.080]  This is really important, right?
[59:49.140 --> 59:53.000]  I work a full-time job with Tor, and that's what I've dedicated my life to.
[59:53.320 --> 01:00:02.500]  And Julian and other people have worked for their whole lives to be in a position to be able to tell the truth and to take a stand for other people.
[01:00:02.500 --> 01:00:08.160]  And to say that we are somehow ripping people off is ridiculous.
[01:00:09.120 --> 01:00:15.440]  And it requires a statement of credibility, which the WikiLeaks Insider does not have.
[01:00:17.220 --> 01:00:19.840]  So, you guys have a special role.
[01:00:20.080 --> 01:00:21.660]  Each one of you has a set of skills.
[01:00:22.000 --> 01:00:23.160]  We have a lot of information.
[01:00:23.460 --> 01:00:24.840]  We want your help processing it.
[01:00:25.260 --> 01:00:28.040]  We specifically would like people that are good at visualizations.
[01:00:28.640 --> 01:00:31.240]  People who maybe are good at banner hangings.
[01:00:31.320 --> 01:00:33.000]  People who like to paint pictures.
[01:00:33.460 --> 01:00:34.500]  Whatever you want to do.
[01:00:34.680 --> 01:00:36.120]  However you want to tell stories.
[01:00:36.440 --> 01:00:42.180]  That can be extremely useful to us and to the rest of the world.
[01:00:42.560 --> 01:00:44.600]  Everyone will see the visualizations that you have done.
[01:00:45.000 --> 01:00:45.800]  Millions of people.
[01:00:47.000 --> 01:00:48.740]  You're not going to get a great job out of it.
[01:00:48.820 --> 01:00:50.320]  You're going to have to do it in your spare time.
[01:00:50.680 --> 01:00:53.220]  You're going to have to get rid of all your spare time, actually.
[01:00:54.600 --> 01:00:56.800]  But it will make a huge impact.
[01:00:57.080 --> 01:01:02.880]  Because when people interact with complicated data, they have this totally new relationship to that data.
[01:01:03.260 --> 01:01:03.360]  Right?
[01:01:03.600 --> 01:01:07.460]  They have the ability to, like, look at the data and explore the data.
[01:01:07.640 --> 01:01:10.960]  And it engages them in a way that previously they just wouldn't have even cared.
[01:01:11.320 --> 01:01:15.400]  So this is, I think, extremely, extremely important.
[01:01:15.580 --> 01:01:16.280]  Because it engages.
[01:01:16.820 --> 01:01:18.180]  That's something that we really need.
[01:01:18.300 --> 01:01:20.020]  Is people to be sincerely engaged.
[01:01:22.480 --> 01:01:25.560]  Especially since this is a hacker conference, I think that this is important.
[01:01:26.640 --> 01:01:30.920]  If we build systems that are privacy by design instead of privacy by policy.
[01:01:31.160 --> 01:01:34.000]  If we build protocols that are extremely difficult to filter.
[01:01:34.240 --> 01:01:36.000]  I know that there are people that work on this here.
[01:01:36.700 --> 01:01:37.820]  That this is really useful.
[01:01:38.080 --> 01:01:42.260]  Because not every country enjoys the warrantless wiretapping surveillance that we do.
[01:01:42.260 --> 01:01:49.660]  Some people enjoy the warrantless wiretapping plus serious oppressive police force kicking down their door in response.
[01:01:49.960 --> 01:01:52.400]  Instead of just building large dossiers that are used later.
[01:01:53.740 --> 01:01:58.760]  So, building protocols that can help avoid people leaving behind a footprint now.
[01:01:59.120 --> 01:02:00.880]  Can make a big difference tomorrow.
[01:02:01.200 --> 01:02:05.460]  Because the story that your data trail tells about you might not matter to you now.
[01:02:06.080 --> 01:02:08.680]  But when you film someone doing something.
[01:02:08.920 --> 01:02:09.600]  And then you upload it.
[01:02:09.720 --> 01:02:12.960]  And the sensor data from your camera is used as a weapon against you.
[01:02:13.160 --> 01:02:16.160]  And it's found by finding photos on Flickr that you took of your family.
[01:02:16.940 --> 01:02:18.540]  That's a really serious problem.
[01:02:18.940 --> 01:02:19.960]  So, we need tools.
[01:02:20.180 --> 01:02:20.900]  Like for example.
[01:02:21.140 --> 01:02:23.040]  To find and fingerprint sensor data.
[01:02:23.260 --> 01:02:24.040]  And to remove it.
[01:02:24.760 --> 01:02:25.740]  There's a lot of stuff.
[01:02:26.280 --> 01:02:29.700]  Lots of anti-forensic stuff needs to be done to protect whistleblowers.
[01:02:30.260 --> 01:02:31.320]  And we need help from that.
[01:02:31.580 --> 01:02:33.100]  You should focus your activities there.
[01:02:33.100 --> 01:02:34.940]  We can really use that help.
[01:02:35.040 --> 01:02:35.880]  And you will make a difference.
[01:02:36.120 --> 01:02:37.780]  You personally might save a life.
[01:02:38.700 --> 01:02:41.040]  And this is probably the most important part.
[01:02:41.940 --> 01:02:46.560]  Every single one of us is a productive member of society at some point in our lives.
[01:02:47.200 --> 01:02:49.860]  We get to choose which world that we make.
[01:02:50.560 --> 01:02:54.700]  So, we get to decide if we go home and work for a military defense contractor.
[01:02:55.040 --> 01:03:01.780]  Or if we go home and we work on something that shows that some of those people do the right thing.
[01:03:01.780 --> 01:03:02.800]  And some of them do not.
[01:03:03.160 --> 01:03:04.640]  And we refine our society.
[01:03:04.780 --> 01:03:07.460]  Not by specifically saying that all of those people are bad.
[01:03:07.900 --> 01:03:09.640]  But by saying some of these actions are bad.
[01:03:09.820 --> 01:03:11.200]  These are the actions that I can support.
[01:03:11.360 --> 01:03:12.120]  That I can put my name on.
[01:03:12.240 --> 01:03:13.000]  But these ones I don't.
[01:03:13.160 --> 01:03:15.480]  Because I firmly believe this job is something that needs to be done.
[01:03:16.500 --> 01:03:18.600]  So, this is something I think that we get to choose.
[01:03:19.340 --> 01:03:21.540]  And since we build the systems of tomorrow.
[01:03:21.780 --> 01:03:24.400]  We are the ones that get to decide the politics of those systems.
[01:03:24.800 --> 01:03:26.600]  The architecture is the political system.
[01:03:26.600 --> 01:03:27.200]  Right?
[01:03:27.300 --> 01:03:28.600]  The Internet is so amazing.
[01:03:28.840 --> 01:03:32.320]  Specifically because it is so open and it is so free.
[01:03:35.160 --> 01:03:38.700]  So, how many here are upset about our submission system?
[01:03:39.500 --> 01:03:40.160]  Some of you?
[01:03:40.320 --> 01:03:40.700]  Any of you?
[01:03:41.200 --> 01:03:41.980]  One person.
[01:03:42.120 --> 01:03:42.420]  Fantastic.
[01:03:42.780 --> 01:03:43.560]  I hope you aren't a leaker.
[01:03:44.180 --> 01:03:44.840]  Keep your hands down.
[01:03:45.640 --> 01:03:45.860]  Okay.
[01:03:48.260 --> 01:03:49.640]  There's this funny thing that happens.
[01:03:49.640 --> 01:03:56.100]  I mean, if WikiLeaks does anything, there are publications that just jump up and down on us.
[01:03:56.200 --> 01:03:57.500]  Usually because we make them irrelevant.
[01:03:57.820 --> 01:04:00.640]  But, that said, they get really upset.
[01:04:00.980 --> 01:04:05.280]  So, to be clear, sometimes things happen that are not obvious.
[01:04:06.580 --> 01:04:16.460]  The security of our systems is more important than fighting a PR war with people that can't bother to ask properly contextualized questions in a reasonable time.
[01:04:17.180 --> 01:04:20.500]  So, we have relaunched the submission site.
[01:04:20.880 --> 01:04:21.640]  There you go.
[01:04:22.700 --> 01:04:26.460]  This has a new SSL certificate and there is a Tor hidden service.
[01:04:27.660 --> 01:04:33.660]  So, for those of you that were worried about submission, those of you that wanted to leak documents, it's back.
[01:04:34.320 --> 01:04:38.660]  So, everyone should take a photograph of that hidden service URL and I'll leave it up for a moment.
[01:04:46.610 --> 01:04:47.870]  These are the fingerprints.
[01:04:48.770 --> 01:05:02.150]  As some of you know, certificate authorities, while they do a noble job, are part of a system that isn't really sustainable when the threat model might include large governments and large corporations.
[01:05:02.150 --> 01:05:14.850]  Sometimes, people in different countries end up in situations where they have to use a copy of an operating system where all the certificate authorities are removed except for one so that they can be man-in-the-middle transparently.
[01:05:15.090 --> 01:05:16.490]  This is a very serious issue.
[01:05:16.830 --> 01:05:21.430]  So, the only way that we can do this is to solve it with key exchange pretty much directly.
[01:05:21.810 --> 01:05:28.730]  If you use the submission process, this is the set of fingerprints you should expect to see from now on.
[01:05:28.730 --> 01:05:34.850]  And that means that while the certificate authority can give you warm fuzzies, this slide is what will save your ass.
[01:05:35.830 --> 01:05:39.790]  So, take some photos of it, put it online, tag it, and spread it around.
[01:05:40.150 --> 01:05:42.390]  Because someone somewhere is going to need to see that.
[01:05:43.830 --> 01:05:45.890]  And that's a way you can make a difference right now.
[01:05:50.580 --> 01:05:50.940]  Okay.
[01:05:51.180 --> 01:05:52.180]  So, we've got a wiki.
[01:05:52.740 --> 01:05:53.900]  Some of you have heard about it.
[01:05:54.120 --> 01:05:55.920]  We decided to clean out a lot of stuff.
[01:05:56.100 --> 01:05:58.660]  Old accounts that are, say, a year old and that aren't being used.
[01:05:58.660 --> 01:06:01.940]  Old content, silly vandalism from kitties pissing on it.
[01:06:02.460 --> 01:06:03.580]  We remove that stuff.
[01:06:04.220 --> 01:06:09.400]  And there's a lot of progress on updating the wiki, making it faster, dealing with things that are extremely important.
[01:06:10.120 --> 01:06:11.400]  Is, of course, coming first.
[01:06:11.600 --> 01:06:14.220]  But, in general, we do try to take care of this and we do some house cleaning.
[01:06:15.340 --> 01:06:17.460]  And we've got some cool stuff coming up.
[01:06:17.900 --> 01:06:22.460]  So, for example, torrent and magnet links specifically for all of the content.
[01:06:22.460 --> 01:06:24.640]  So, you don't just have to rely on us.
[01:06:24.780 --> 01:06:27.960]  You can toss up a bit torrent client and you can pretty much be us.
[01:06:28.980 --> 01:06:29.980]  How awesome is that?
[01:06:31.680 --> 01:06:33.220]  It also means that we'll have...
[01:06:33.220 --> 01:06:34.360]  Feel free if you want.
[01:06:36.800 --> 01:06:39.580]  It also means that we will have dynamic URL support.
[01:06:39.780 --> 01:06:40.740]  But there's a little bit of a problem.
[01:06:40.920 --> 01:06:43.360]  We need some people to write some support in some of the clients.
[01:06:43.860 --> 01:06:47.340]  So, if you work on bit torrent, here's a great thing that you can do today.
[01:06:47.340 --> 01:06:50.720]  We need to make sure that dynamic magnet URLs are working.
[01:06:50.980 --> 01:06:52.000]  And they work pretty well.
[01:06:52.600 --> 01:06:56.240]  So, this is something that will allow you to download on a regular basis.
[01:06:56.460 --> 01:07:00.240]  For example, all of the documents containing everything to do with the United States.
[01:07:00.540 --> 01:07:02.280]  And then you can do that however you'd like.
[01:07:02.400 --> 01:07:05.540]  And then you can mirror that data in case, you know, a rainy day comes.
[01:07:07.300 --> 01:07:09.280]  So, we've also done a bunch of other things.
[01:07:10.440 --> 01:07:12.800]  It's really hard to actually tell what we have done.
[01:07:12.960 --> 01:07:17.060]  It helps to have a lot of hackers on board that can obfuscate a little bit of our architecture.
[01:07:17.600 --> 01:07:22.680]  But I think it's important to sort of state quite clearly, we have a lot of redundancy involved.
[01:07:22.940 --> 01:07:29.660]  And we have a lot of work that has gone into making sure that it's not exactly obvious how it is redundant, so that it makes it a lot harder to attack.
[01:07:30.780 --> 01:07:32.860]  And we don't really have to worry about that.
[01:07:33.020 --> 01:07:37.800]  We don't see a lot of things that are terribly scary, to be quite honest.
[01:07:37.980 --> 01:07:40.940]  The scariest things that we see are usually the content of submissions.
[01:07:41.500 --> 01:07:43.240]  And that stuff can be quite scary.
[01:07:43.400 --> 01:07:44.840]  And you know, because you've seen that.
[01:07:46.280 --> 01:07:49.720]  So, there's going to be a period in time where commenting will return.
[01:07:50.240 --> 01:07:54.620]  And probably at some point you'll see more enhanced Tor support with the Wiki.
[01:07:55.960 --> 01:08:01.220]  IRC, there is of course a way for you to come and chat directly with people involved with WikiLeaks.
[01:08:01.940 --> 01:08:04.560]  There's some privacy protections that are built into this system.
[01:08:04.560 --> 01:08:08.260]  And they are pretty simple.
[01:08:08.600 --> 01:08:13.580]  So, if you're just sitting in there idling wanting to collect information and logs, it's not really that helpful.
[01:08:13.820 --> 01:08:15.300]  We would appreciate it if you don't do that.
[01:08:15.440 --> 01:08:21.380]  But in any case, you can see that there are some things that will start to hide a little bit of information at a time.
[01:08:21.780 --> 01:08:23.720]  It's not perfect, but we think it's pretty good.
[01:08:23.860 --> 01:08:25.420]  It's a little better than just straight up IRC.
[01:08:25.420 --> 01:08:30.040]  And we have other user protections so that people can't, say, de-mask who you are very easily.
[01:08:31.720 --> 01:08:38.260]  And of course, we are launching a new web chat interface, which also will be secured, which I think is pretty fantastic.
[01:08:39.380 --> 01:08:42.940]  So, we've also today, as of what time is it?
[01:08:43.100 --> 01:08:44.860]  I guess it's probably after one.
[01:08:45.400 --> 01:08:46.680]  So, this.
[01:08:46.940 --> 01:08:47.700]  There's now blog.
[01:08:48.640 --> 01:08:51.520]  Because we want to be more transparent and open with you guys.
[01:08:51.720 --> 01:08:55.560]  We want to make sure that you have questions that are answered, quite frankly.
[01:08:55.840 --> 01:08:58.240]  We want to make sure that you understand that we are on your side.
[01:08:58.600 --> 01:08:58.960]  Right?
[01:08:59.040 --> 01:08:59.800]  We don't want to fight.
[01:09:00.000 --> 01:09:02.760]  We don't want to have a misinformation campaign going on forever.
[01:09:02.940 --> 01:09:04.600]  It takes up our energy and it takes up our time.
[01:09:05.140 --> 01:09:05.700]  Very easy.
[01:09:05.820 --> 01:09:07.980]  So, you don't just have to look at Twitter in order to see this.
[01:09:07.980 --> 01:09:10.000]  There will be a blog which people will write to.
[01:09:10.620 --> 01:09:12.800]  Some people won't ever write to it.
[01:09:13.220 --> 01:09:14.700]  And they'll just do work behind the scenes.
[01:09:16.060 --> 01:09:18.880]  But it's extremely important that we tell you what's going on.
[01:09:19.060 --> 01:09:37.400]  Because whenever we do anything, when we take down the submission site to make sure that there are some new things that can be launched, we need to make sure that we let you know about it so that it doesn't cause a huge problem in the media where we have to take a lot of time away from doing important work to talk to people that are not going to be very helpful.
[01:09:37.400 --> 01:09:39.000]  And in some cases, they're quite hostile.
[01:09:40.620 --> 01:09:43.520]  So, we also want to sort of step into Web 2.0.
[01:09:43.940 --> 01:09:45.660]  We are going to release an API.
[01:09:46.200 --> 01:09:49.160]  So, you'll be able to get the data in a more usable way.
[01:09:49.360 --> 01:09:51.720]  So, you'll be able to do the things that you want with the data.
[01:09:51.860 --> 01:09:53.080]  You'll be able to make visualizations.
[01:09:53.300 --> 01:09:54.680]  It'll be much, much easier.
[01:10:03.680 --> 01:10:04.040]  Okay.
[01:10:05.060 --> 01:10:07.020]  So, some miscellaneous technical details.
[01:10:07.300 --> 01:10:10.520]  I guess some of you guys are more interested in this than all of the leaks and things like that.
[01:10:10.620 --> 01:10:12.260]  You want to know how we run a system like this.
[01:10:15.900 --> 01:10:16.620]  Basically, compartmentalization.
[01:10:17.420 --> 01:10:18.700]  That's the key, right?
[01:10:18.800 --> 01:10:21.320]  You want to make sure the things are compartmentalized.
[01:10:21.460 --> 01:10:27.400]  It's absolutely imperative that we have a situation that when we involve a new person, they don't have access to everything.
[01:10:27.400 --> 01:10:31.480]  Think about the content that we're dealing with and then you instantly understand why that is a necessity.
[01:10:32.520 --> 01:10:36.660]  So, when we get new people involved, you might get access to a system at some point.
[01:10:37.200 --> 01:10:40.480]  And when you get access to that system, it will be a very small sliver of access.
[01:10:40.700 --> 01:10:44.660]  And you'll have to work in a way that shows that it is not possible for you to betray us.
[01:10:45.640 --> 01:10:47.020]  I think that's totally reasonable.
[01:10:47.240 --> 01:10:47.900]  What do you guys think?
[01:10:51.240 --> 01:10:51.650]  Awesome.
[01:10:53.240 --> 01:10:54.300]  Inch by inch, right?
[01:10:55.120 --> 01:10:56.340]  So, more horsepower.
[01:10:56.740 --> 01:10:59.030]  We've got a lot of servers driving a lot of things.
[01:10:59.400 --> 01:11:00.820]  And it's working out relatively well.
[01:11:01.460 --> 01:11:06.500]  I think that it's, in fact, extremely important for making sure that these things are going to stay up.
[01:11:06.940 --> 01:11:08.740]  And they're going to be able to do their job.
[01:11:09.360 --> 01:11:11.480]  Collateral murder was hosted on a new architecture.
[01:11:11.960 --> 01:11:15.620]  And, of course, very few people noticed that because it went off without a hitch.
[01:11:15.950 --> 01:11:16.800]  There was no question.
[01:11:16.950 --> 01:11:17.540]  It just worked.
[01:11:18.110 --> 01:11:20.910]  But there were very special improvements to make that possible.
[01:11:21.430 --> 01:11:24.070]  But if you do find a problem, I have an idea.
[01:11:24.070 --> 01:11:25.270]  This is a novel one.
[01:11:26.040 --> 01:11:29.190]  Some journalists out there in other publications that shall not be named.
[01:11:30.770 --> 01:11:40.620]  Well, quite frankly, they, instead of dropping into IRC, which might be too difficult for them to use, or sending an email in a reasonable amount of time, they don't do those things.
[01:11:40.740 --> 01:11:41.770]  So, you can do that instead.
[01:11:41.960 --> 01:11:50.950]  If you notice, or you have a monitoring system, and you want to toss it up and you want to monitor the system a little bit, in a not too invasive of a way, we would totally love to hear from you.
[01:11:51.370 --> 01:11:51.420]  Right?
[01:11:51.570 --> 01:11:52.190]  We can use your help.
[01:11:52.290 --> 01:12:05.420]  If you see something wrong, you see something that has expired, or you see some piece of information that has changed, if you see a certificate that's being man in the middle by an ISP, if you see that you can't reach the site, let us know.
[01:12:05.910 --> 01:12:12.840]  Chances are, if you can't reach the site, you can use Tor to reach the site, and then you can isolate the network problem, and you can figure out who's doing what.
[01:12:14.390 --> 01:12:25.800]  And, of course, we want to basically take the information that we have that is in the wiki, and we want to move it into sort of more interesting forms of being.
[01:12:26.120 --> 01:12:35.610]  So, that's something that we're very much working on, and we think that the wiki is extremely important, but we also think that there is something more than that.
[01:12:35.920 --> 01:12:38.990]  So, it's going to change some bit in the future.
[01:12:40.190 --> 01:12:41.910]  So, I'm going to talk a little bit about Tor.
[01:12:42.070 --> 01:12:43.840]  Have you all heard about that enough by now, I guess?
[01:12:44.870 --> 01:12:46.270]  You've all heard of Tor, right?
[01:12:47.150 --> 01:12:47.570]  Okay.
[01:12:47.960 --> 01:12:51.660]  First, as a developer, allow me to apologize for being sometimes slow.
[01:12:52.490 --> 01:12:53.190]  I'm sorry.
[01:12:53.740 --> 01:12:59.570]  As I said in the Tor talk yesterday with Seth, I don't know how fast you want to die, but we need to do it securely.
[01:12:59.800 --> 01:13:01.730]  That's the first and most important thing.
[01:13:01.730 --> 01:13:07.190]  There are people who use this software in every country of the world, and some of them use it because that is their threat model.
[01:13:07.420 --> 01:13:13.380]  So, we want to make sure that it is privacy, security, and anonymity by design, not speedy for bit torrenting.
[01:13:13.620 --> 01:13:15.040]  There are VPNs for that.
[01:13:15.270 --> 01:13:19.690]  So, I'm sorry that it isn't faster, but it works, and it works pretty well.
[01:13:21.030 --> 01:13:26.490]  So, WikiLeaks really supports Tor, and that means that sometimes they run servers.
[01:13:26.490 --> 01:13:33.370]  It means sometimes they make sure that some systems are accessible, like specifically over Tor, for example, the submission system.
[01:13:33.570 --> 01:13:39.800]  That submission system that is a .onion is one that, if you have some concerns, that's definitely the best one to use.
[01:13:40.230 --> 01:13:43.370]  It will be very, very difficult for someone to know or to tamper with.
[01:13:44.200 --> 01:13:45.950]  It's end-to-end encrypted, right?
[01:13:46.040 --> 01:13:48.660]  The .onion URL, in fact, is a cryptographic key.
[01:13:48.660 --> 01:13:56.490]  So, if you have that right URL, you have end-to-end encryption that assures that you are talking to WikiLeaks, and those keys are extremely protected.
[01:13:56.950 --> 01:14:01.070]  And I think that that is the right thing for you to use if you want to.
[01:14:01.500 --> 01:14:06.870]  And, of course, every document being available over Tor is something that we feel very strongly about.
[01:14:06.990 --> 01:14:10.690]  We especially support people using Tor to reach WikiLeaks.
[01:14:11.040 --> 01:14:16.160]  That is extremely important as well, because not everybody has the right to visit that site.
[01:14:16.160 --> 01:14:19.160]  And not everyone wants to tie themselves to having visited that site.
[01:14:19.370 --> 01:14:22.370]  And, well, many of you might be supporters vocally.
[01:14:22.500 --> 01:14:24.190]  Some of you might only be supporters inside.
[01:14:24.450 --> 01:14:28.530]  So, use an anonymization system so that you don't have to taint yourself if you don't want to.
[01:14:29.710 --> 01:14:32.650]  And, of course, there's a lot of development that needs to happen.
[01:14:32.950 --> 01:14:36.740]  For example, Tor uses TCP connections between all of the other Tor nodes.
[01:14:37.030 --> 01:14:42.790]  That means that all of the circuits and connections are multiplexed between single TCP connections.
[01:14:42.910 --> 01:14:45.120]  And we're working on some alternate designs.
[01:14:45.120 --> 01:14:48.070]  Potentially UDP with DTLS.
[01:14:48.700 --> 01:14:50.370]  And using SCTP on top of that.
[01:14:50.650 --> 01:14:53.650]  Which means that we would have an ability to do better flow control.
[01:14:53.960 --> 01:14:55.950]  And it would allow us to not have so many bottlenecks.
[01:14:56.410 --> 01:14:58.660]  But in order to do that, we need some bad-ass developers.
[01:14:59.530 --> 01:15:03.290]  And Tor, of course, is at some times, and especially right now, hiring.
[01:15:03.690 --> 01:15:10.800]  So, if you want to quit your corporate job and come work at the very best free software company to save the world, well, we're looking for some help.
[01:15:13.410 --> 01:15:19.690]  So, if you don't want to quit your job, and you're enjoying it just fine, we could also use some more relays, and especially exit relays.
[01:15:19.910 --> 01:15:24.920]  And if you're worried about abuse, limit it so that you can only exit to WikiLeaks, if that's what you want to support.
[01:15:25.530 --> 01:15:28.340]  You can send a very strong message, and you can help a great deal.
[01:15:28.340 --> 01:15:33.340]  Because anonymity is required, not just for our sources, but also many of our readers.
[01:15:34.290 --> 01:15:36.200]  So, you can be part of the solution on that.
[01:15:38.070 --> 01:15:45.530]  I think Julian would probably end with something, I think, that is, I guess, a little more inspiring.
[01:15:45.700 --> 01:15:50.740]  He would say something in his typical Australian accent, and flop his blonde hair around and smile a lot.
[01:15:51.080 --> 01:15:55.800]  But I will just say this.
[01:15:56.840 --> 01:16:03.840]  Which is that we don't know anything without knowing about history.
[01:16:05.270 --> 01:16:09.950]  These leaks that we've been talking about, they are the guidebook for the future.
[01:16:10.240 --> 01:16:11.740]  Because they're not written to coerce.
[01:16:11.990 --> 01:16:15.530]  They're not written for someone to manipulate your opinion.
[01:16:15.950 --> 01:16:21.200]  These are written specifically as inside documents that tell you how these organizations work.
[01:16:21.300 --> 01:16:22.840]  Tell you about events that occurred.
[01:16:22.840 --> 01:16:27.620]  It lets you know what's actually going on.
[01:16:27.880 --> 01:16:34.800]  And when you piece these documents together, it allows you to know what the future will know about history.
[01:16:35.120 --> 01:16:39.790]  It will pave the road that we can walk on as a human culture.
[01:16:39.910 --> 01:16:42.150]  Not as nation-state isolated people.
[01:16:42.500 --> 01:16:45.620]  Not as people that are grouped into good and bad.
[01:16:45.790 --> 01:16:46.870]  But what everyone can learn.
[01:16:46.870 --> 01:16:55.120]  The progress of science is because people came before us and made painstaking efforts to understand the way that the world worked.
[01:16:55.450 --> 01:16:58.950]  And so, we have to do the same thing with historical records.
[01:16:58.950 --> 01:17:02.160]  Not just with scientific knowledge.
[01:17:02.570 --> 01:17:05.650]  Although it's important to move journalism in the direction of science.
[01:17:05.790 --> 01:17:07.870]  By making sure that they have a citation.
[01:17:08.230 --> 01:17:08.300]  Right?
[01:17:08.300 --> 01:17:11.700]  We've all seen the XKCD comic that talks about citation needed.
[01:17:12.150 --> 01:17:15.540]  Well, this is really important that we hold journalists to this.
[01:17:15.830 --> 01:17:21.450]  When they say some source says this, sometimes there's a need for anonymity.
[01:17:21.540 --> 01:17:22.190]  That's quite clear.
[01:17:22.370 --> 01:17:26.730]  But when they say many of their critics say this thing, sometimes we look that up.
[01:17:26.830 --> 01:17:28.190]  We look up who the critics are.
[01:17:28.330 --> 01:17:32.150]  And it's usually like one person on one blog somewhere searched for six hours to find.
[01:17:32.150 --> 01:17:33.380]  So, they should cite that.
[01:17:33.580 --> 01:17:37.380]  So, the people know that that statement is about as credible as it isn't, actually.
[01:17:40.630 --> 01:17:46.580]  So, I understand that there is a little bit of tension about the fact that we're not always the best to respond.
[01:17:46.840 --> 01:17:47.920]  We have limited resources.
[01:17:48.190 --> 01:17:50.340]  And you can only imagine the amount of contact that we get.
[01:17:50.540 --> 01:17:54.290]  IRC is probably a little bit better because it means that people are constantly reading it.
[01:17:54.290 --> 01:18:03.610]  But it's very obvious that while some of you want to do the right thing, there are a few people, a few bad apples, that want to do the wrong thing.
[01:18:03.870 --> 01:18:07.230]  And so, we have to be very, very careful about who we let in.
[01:18:07.620 --> 01:18:13.000]  Because we have things that, quite frankly, could mean the difference between life and death.
[01:18:13.240 --> 01:18:15.330]  And so, please be patient with us.
[01:18:15.460 --> 01:18:16.840]  Because we want to work with you.
[01:18:17.000 --> 01:18:18.040]  We have to work with you.
[01:18:18.690 --> 01:18:19.700]  We need your help.
[01:18:20.170 --> 01:18:23.660]  But we can't always be there and respond instantly.
[01:18:23.660 --> 01:18:27.730]  So, don't be upset if you send us an email and you don't get a response five minutes later.
[01:18:28.450 --> 01:18:29.410]  Sometimes it doesn't happen.
[01:18:29.570 --> 01:18:31.030]  Sometimes it might take weeks.
[01:18:31.450 --> 01:18:36.950]  Because there are things that are going on inside that, just quite simply, we can't drop.
[01:18:37.230 --> 01:18:38.150]  No matter how much help.
[01:18:38.530 --> 01:18:42.910]  It is much easier if you say, I can offer 10 gigabits a second, mail me a box.
[01:18:43.190 --> 01:18:43.790]  No hassle.
[01:18:44.190 --> 01:18:44.790]  No problem.
[01:18:45.070 --> 01:18:48.030]  Then it is if you say, well, tell me about your requirements.
[01:18:48.200 --> 01:18:48.770]  And what do you need?
[01:18:48.840 --> 01:18:49.240]  And so on.
[01:18:49.330 --> 01:18:50.580]  And we have to take a lot of time.
[01:18:50.580 --> 01:18:53.450]  So, if you've got that, do the first, not the second.
[01:18:53.690 --> 01:18:56.840]  And if you don't have the ability to do the first, please don't do the second.
[01:18:57.430 --> 01:18:58.420]  Wait until you're able.
[01:18:59.550 --> 01:19:01.870]  And, of course, this is probably the most important.
[01:19:02.080 --> 01:19:09.920]  If you just work on the things, like I see there are some noise bridge people in back, like Steen back there, who's really into visualizations.
[01:19:09.920 --> 01:19:14.460]  Work on things for large-scale data sets for visualizations, like he's doing.
[01:19:15.090 --> 01:19:22.490]  I mean, he has nothing to do with this, but the fact that he has, has inspired us to think about the fact that visualizations like that can really make a big impact.
[01:19:22.840 --> 01:19:26.700]  And that is something that, if you just work on that, your work speaks for itself.
[01:19:27.080 --> 01:19:31.700]  And we can help to direct you a little bit, but you can direct yourself.
[01:19:31.700 --> 01:19:35.840]  Your creative tasks, the way that you work, will be extremely powerful.
[01:19:37.030 --> 01:19:39.580]  And, of course, it's really important that you make it public.
[01:19:39.950 --> 01:19:41.700]  And especially if you can release source code.
[01:19:43.170 --> 01:19:50.230]  And source code is very helpful because it allows us to make sure that you're not sending us, for example, a binary that when we run, it does something kind of nasty.
[01:19:50.610 --> 01:19:55.370]  I mean, we all know how to use Ida Pro, but we don't want to waste our time doing that, right?
[01:19:55.580 --> 01:19:58.920]  Send us source code and show us that you, you know, want to work with us.
[01:19:59.540 --> 01:20:01.800]  And I'd like to emphasize this phrase.
[01:20:02.670 --> 01:20:04.240]  Think globally, hack locally.
[01:20:05.800 --> 01:20:10.990]  So, if each one of you thinks about the impact you'll have on the world, go home.
[01:20:11.080 --> 01:20:11.910]  Work in your communities.
[01:20:12.960 --> 01:20:17.870]  Change the world by changing the people around you, by changing the situation around you.
[01:20:18.030 --> 01:20:19.660]  And you'll do amazing things.
[01:20:19.960 --> 01:20:21.000]  There's no question.
[01:20:22.040 --> 01:20:26.460]  So, you can enable people to speak freely right now by running a Tor Relay.
[01:20:26.460 --> 01:20:30.540]  Every single one of you that has a computer can install Tor and check a single box.
[01:20:30.800 --> 01:20:32.580]  And when you do that, you will grow the network.
[01:20:32.960 --> 01:20:35.690]  There are currently 2,000 Tor Relays or so in the world.
[01:20:35.840 --> 01:20:37.920]  There are more than 2,000 people at HOPE.
[01:20:38.490 --> 01:20:45.460]  If every person at Hackers on Planet Earth stops making excuses and starts making a difference, you will double the size of the Tor network.
[01:20:46.070 --> 01:20:46.950]  That's incredible.
[01:20:47.650 --> 01:20:50.620]  If you do that, you will make a measurable impact.
[01:20:51.490 --> 01:20:56.300]  And so, together, we will make a gigantic change in the world.
[01:20:57.270 --> 01:21:00.290]  So, I want to make it clear that we're extremely thankful.
[01:21:01.010 --> 01:21:02.950]  So, thank you very much for your time.
[01:21:03.230 --> 01:21:07.410]  And thank you for your legal support and your donations and your help and your ideas.
[01:21:24.520 --> 01:21:27.200]  Go ahead and introduce the video when you are.
[01:21:27.500 --> 01:21:29.660]  You can make a sign that you're going to come down to answer the video.
[01:21:40.450 --> 01:21:41.450]  One last thing.
[01:21:45.000 --> 01:21:46.220]  We would like to show you.
[01:21:46.500 --> 01:21:48.980]  And I know some of you are antsy to go, and that's fine.
[01:21:49.220 --> 01:21:53.600]  But we would like to show you something important, which is the video in question.
[01:21:54.680 --> 01:22:01.700]  So, if you can stomach it, if you can handle to think about the things that we've all funded, I'd like you to sit through and watch this video.
[01:22:02.440 --> 01:22:03.820]  And it's going to play for you.
[01:22:04.120 --> 01:22:05.920]  And I'd like to thank you again for your time.
[01:22:06.200 --> 01:22:08.560]  And I hope to see all of you again very soon.
[01:22:08.740 --> 01:22:10.400]  Maybe 17 minutes from now.
[01:22:11.700 --> 01:22:15.320]  And I hope that all of you will still be here after the video plays.
[01:22:16.280 --> 01:22:18.780]  And think about how you can make a difference in the world.
[01:22:19.000 --> 01:22:20.640]  And then, don't just think about it.
[01:22:20.800 --> 01:22:21.420]  Do it.
[01:22:27.940 --> 01:22:29.840]  Apologies, it's going to take just one minute to load it up.
[01:22:38.610 --> 01:22:42.150]  I'm just going to thank you to Jacob Applebaum and WikiLeaks.
[01:22:42.430 --> 01:22:48.890]  Content provided by www.mediaarchives.tv and www.mediaarchives.com.
[01:23:54.260 --> 01:23:55.520]  Speaker, is it coming out of speaker?
[01:23:56.320 --> 01:23:56.860]  Speaker, is it coming out of speaker?
[01:23:56.860 --> 01:23:57.200]  Speaker, is it coming out of here?
[01:23:57.360 --> 01:23:57.940]  No, I did.
[01:23:58.380 --> 01:23:59.660]  It came out of this, the built-in.
[01:24:00.020 --> 01:24:01.420]  Yeah, it shouldn't be coming out of the built-in.
[01:24:01.580 --> 01:24:02.640]  Did you pick it in the front hole?
[01:24:03.040 --> 01:24:03.400]  No.
[01:24:03.960 --> 01:24:04.520]  That's the one.
[01:24:08.110 --> 01:24:09.090]  I didn't hear it.
[01:24:10.610 --> 01:24:11.570]  Did it come out of here?
[01:24:12.930 --> 01:24:13.230]  Good?
[01:24:13.490 --> 01:24:13.990]  Okay, let's see.
[01:24:14.110 --> 01:24:14.330]  It's not good.
[01:26:14.580 --> 01:26:17.520]  And there's more than keep walking by, and one of them has a weapon.
[01:26:18.380 --> 01:26:18.700]  Roger.
[01:26:40.990 --> 01:26:47.650]  That's a weapon.
[01:26:47.950 --> 01:26:48.010]  Yeah.
[01:26:50.750 --> 01:26:51.590]  That's a weapon.
[01:26:51.590 --> 01:26:53.150]  I'm gonna call for exchange-by-check-by-check.
[01:26:53.870 --> 01:26:54.530]  Spina 37.
[01:26:54.790 --> 01:26:55.530]  I'm Red 1-6.
[01:26:55.690 --> 01:26:57.310]  You go out.
[01:26:57.650 --> 01:26:57.690]  You go out.
[01:26:58.310 --> 01:26:58.770]  Broca.
[01:26:59.650 --> 01:27:01.730]  Hotel 26, it's Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:27:01.930 --> 01:27:03.310]  Have individuals with weapons.
[01:27:03.950 --> 01:27:04.430]  Hello, radio.
[01:27:05.130 --> 01:27:06.370]  I'm in a band, 1-4.
[01:27:06.630 --> 01:27:06.830]  Yep.
[01:27:06.910 --> 01:27:07.670]  He's got a weapon, too.
[01:27:08.290 --> 01:27:08.550]  Okay.
[01:27:08.550 --> 01:27:13.390]  Hotel 26, Crazy Horse 18, have five to six individuals with AK-47s.
[01:27:13.890 --> 01:27:15.250]  Request permission to engage.
[01:27:17.530 --> 01:27:18.390]  Roger that.
[01:27:18.610 --> 01:27:23.630]  We have no personnel east of our position, so you've got three to engage, over.
[01:27:25.370 --> 01:27:26.350]  Alright, we'll be engaging.
[01:27:27.430 --> 01:27:28.350]  Roger, go ahead.
[01:27:28.730 --> 01:27:30.690]  I can't get them now because they're behind that building.
[01:27:34.700 --> 01:27:36.520]  He's got an RPG.
[01:27:37.140 --> 01:27:38.300]  Alright, we've got a guy with an RPG.
[01:27:38.300 --> 01:27:39.100]  I'm gonna fire?
[01:27:39.960 --> 01:27:41.240]  Hold on, let's come around.
[01:27:41.460 --> 01:27:43.220]  I'm gonna go through some of our point of view.
[01:27:43.440 --> 01:27:44.140]  Roger, we're...
[01:27:44.140 --> 01:27:46.780]  I'm gonna go through six seven, I'm gonna go through this RPG.
[01:27:47.160 --> 01:27:47.960]  Are you ready to fire?
[01:27:48.400 --> 01:27:48.920]  We won't get...
[01:27:48.920 --> 01:27:49.820]  Yeah, we've got a guy shooting.
[01:27:50.040 --> 01:27:51.260]  Now he's behind the building.
[01:27:51.860 --> 01:27:52.300]  Roger.
[01:27:52.300 --> 01:27:53.480]  Ambulance speed, coming around.
[01:27:53.940 --> 01:27:54.380]  Roger.
[01:27:54.620 --> 01:27:59.960]  He was right in front of the brand, about there at one o'clock.
[01:28:00.460 --> 01:28:01.880]  Haven't seen anything since then.
[01:28:01.940 --> 01:28:03.540]  Just f*ckin', once you get on, just open.
[01:28:03.660 --> 01:28:03.980]  Roger.
[01:28:03.980 --> 01:28:04.500]  I am.
[01:28:04.740 --> 01:28:09.540]  I see your element, you've got about four Humvees at a launch line here.
[01:28:11.020 --> 01:28:13.540]  Let me know when you gather.
[01:28:15.020 --> 01:28:16.120]  Light them all up.
[01:28:17.620 --> 01:28:18.480]  Come on, fire!
[01:28:21.060 --> 01:28:21.660]  Roger.
[01:28:23.240 --> 01:28:23.680]  Keep shoot.
[01:28:24.240 --> 01:28:25.080]  Keep shoot.
[01:28:27.820 --> 01:28:28.640]  Keep shoot.
[01:28:30.780 --> 01:28:31.780]  Bushmaster 2-6.
[01:28:31.960 --> 01:28:32.940]  Bushmaster 2-6.
[01:28:33.200 --> 01:28:34.980]  We need to move time now.
[01:28:35.480 --> 01:28:37.540]  Alright, we just engaged all eight individuals.
[01:28:38.420 --> 01:28:39.740]  Now we have a few of our two.
[01:28:39.880 --> 01:28:40.400]  We're still firing.
[01:28:41.400 --> 01:28:41.900]  We got him.
[01:28:42.240 --> 01:28:43.620]  2-6 is a 2-6.
[01:28:43.760 --> 01:28:44.080]  We're moving.
[01:28:44.280 --> 01:28:44.580]  We got...
[01:28:44.580 --> 01:28:45.080]  Oh, I'm sorry.
[01:28:45.240 --> 01:28:45.780]  While we're done.
[01:28:46.480 --> 01:28:47.160]  Goddammit, Kyle.
[01:28:47.480 --> 01:28:51.740]  Alright, you're clear.
[01:28:55.590 --> 01:28:57.070]  Alright, I'm just trying to find targets again.
[01:28:57.850 --> 01:28:58.110]  Bushmaster.
[01:29:05.220 --> 01:29:06.620]  Got a bunch of bodies laying there.
[01:29:07.820 --> 01:29:09.920]  Alright, we got about eight individuals.
[01:29:11.260 --> 01:29:15.120]  Yeah, we got one guy crawling around down there, but yeah, we're definitely going to know.
[01:29:16.800 --> 01:29:18.000]  We're shooting some more.
[01:29:18.800 --> 01:29:19.040]  Roger.
[01:29:21.400 --> 01:29:22.140]  Hey, you shoot.
[01:29:22.200 --> 01:29:22.520]  I'll talk.
[01:29:23.260 --> 01:29:24.980]  Hotel 2-6, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:29:26.400 --> 01:29:28.680]  Crazy Horse 1-8, this is Hotel 2-6, over.
[01:29:29.360 --> 01:29:29.920]  Roger.
[01:29:30.020 --> 01:29:30.020]  Roger.
[01:29:30.300 --> 01:29:36.180]  Currently engaging approximately eight individuals, uh, KIA, uh, RPGs and AK-47s.
[01:29:38.400 --> 01:29:43.540]  Hotel 2-6, you need to move to that location once Crazy Horse is done and get pictures, over.
[01:29:43.540 --> 01:29:44.900]  I'm sorry, yeah.
[01:29:46.360 --> 01:29:47.500]  Target 20 in the location.
[01:29:47.500 --> 01:29:48.420]  I'm still in the location.
[01:29:51.420 --> 01:29:52.300]  I'm still in the location.
[01:29:52.300 --> 01:29:52.720]  I'm still in the location.
[01:29:52.720 --> 01:29:54.840]  Hotel 2-6, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:29:55.660 --> 01:29:56.840]  Oh yeah, look at those dead bastards.
[01:30:00.000 --> 01:30:00.440]  Nice.
[01:30:01.120 --> 01:30:02.780]  2-6, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:30:03.380 --> 01:30:05.080]  Back in radio, Spears 0-2 in flight.
[01:30:05.340 --> 01:30:06.580]  Freak change zone 4 this time.
[01:30:07.480 --> 01:30:08.700]  Spears 0-2, Freak change zone 4 this time.
[01:30:08.700 --> 01:30:08.840]  Nice.
[01:30:10.320 --> 01:30:10.920]  Let's shoot.
[01:30:11.440 --> 01:30:11.780]  Thank you.
[01:30:19.460 --> 01:30:21.340]  Hotel 2-6, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:30:26.900 --> 01:30:29.060]  Crazy Horse 1-8, Bushmaster 7, go ahead.
[01:30:29.860 --> 01:30:31.840]  Yeah, Bushmaster 7, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:30:32.520 --> 01:30:37.900]  Location of bodies, Mike Bravo, 5-4-5-8-8-6-1-7.
[01:30:38.940 --> 01:30:43.700]  Hey, good on the... 5-4-5-8-8-6-1-7, over.
[01:30:44.660 --> 01:30:45.780]  It's Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:30:45.860 --> 01:30:46.540]  That's a good copy.
[01:30:46.680 --> 01:30:52.780]  They're on a street in front of an open courtyard with a bunch of blue trucks, a bunch of vehicles in the courtyard.
[01:30:54.160 --> 01:30:57.240]  There's one guy moving down there, but he didn't want to be here.
[01:30:58.480 --> 01:31:01.140]  Alright, we'll let him down so they can hurry up, get over here.
[01:31:04.430 --> 01:31:05.150]  It's 1-8.
[01:31:05.290 --> 01:31:09.690]  We also have one individual, appears to be wounded, trying to crawl away.
[01:31:12.660 --> 01:31:14.640]  Roger, we're gonna move down there.
[01:31:15.460 --> 01:31:16.580]  Roger, we'll see fire.
[01:31:18.400 --> 01:31:19.660]  We won't shoot anymore.
[01:31:24.510 --> 01:31:25.290]  He's getting up.
[01:31:25.890 --> 01:31:27.170]  He has a weapon on his hands?
[01:31:27.530 --> 01:31:28.810]  No, no, I haven't seen one yet.
[01:31:29.110 --> 01:31:31.390]  You guys got that guy crawling right now on the curb?
[01:31:31.830 --> 01:31:32.550]  Yeah, I got him.
[01:31:36.600 --> 01:31:37.280]  We'll see.
[01:31:37.900 --> 01:31:38.380]  Roger.
[01:31:40.000 --> 01:31:43.000]  Bushmaster 36 Elements is Hotel T-7, over.
[01:31:48.460 --> 01:31:48.820]  Roger.
[01:31:49.020 --> 01:31:51.700]  Roger, I'm just trying to make sure that you guys have my curb over.
[01:31:55.530 --> 01:31:56.370]  Roger, we got the curb.
[01:31:57.130 --> 01:31:57.830]  Come on, buddy.
[01:32:01.250 --> 01:32:02.750]  Oh my God, you have to pick up a weapon.
[01:32:21.000 --> 01:32:23.100]  Players, we also have one individual moving.
[01:32:23.340 --> 01:32:24.460]  We're looking for weapons.
[01:32:24.680 --> 01:32:26.080]  If we see a weapon, we're gonna engage.
[01:32:30.540 --> 01:32:34.060]  Now, Bushmaster, we have a van that's approaching and picking up the bodies.
[01:32:37.550 --> 01:32:38.650]  Where's that van at?
[01:32:38.770 --> 01:32:39.770]  Right down there by the body.
[01:32:40.090 --> 01:32:40.630]  Okay, yeah.
[01:32:41.230 --> 01:32:47.110]  Bushmaster Crazy Horse, we have individuals going to the scene, looks like possibly picking up bodies and weapons.
[01:32:57.580 --> 01:32:59.200]  Hey, request permission to engage.
[01:32:59.860 --> 01:33:01.020]  We're picking up the wounding.
[01:33:04.810 --> 01:33:06.090]  Come on, let us shoot.
[01:33:08.170 --> 01:33:09.610]  Bushmaster Crazy Horse 1A.
[01:33:12.340 --> 01:33:13.340]  We're taking him.
[01:33:15.660 --> 01:33:17.220]  Bushmaster Crazy Horse 1A.
[01:33:17.220 --> 01:33:18.500]  Police,
[01:33:26.980 --> 01:33:28.280]  request permission to engage.
[01:33:30.640 --> 01:33:32.200]  Bushmaster 7, roger.
[01:33:32.440 --> 01:33:34.200]  Bushmaster 7, roger, engage.
[01:33:35.120 --> 01:33:36.140]  18, engage.
[01:33:36.460 --> 01:33:36.800]  Clear.
[01:33:37.360 --> 01:33:37.980]  Come on.
[01:33:40.900 --> 01:33:41.580]  Clear.
[01:33:44.320 --> 01:33:44.960]  Clear.
[01:33:45.360 --> 01:33:45.940]  More injuries.
[01:33:49.880 --> 01:33:50.880]  Coming around, clear.
[01:33:51.080 --> 01:33:51.360]  Roger.
[01:33:55.860 --> 01:33:56.260]  Clear.
[01:33:58.830 --> 01:34:00.240]  Roger, I lost him in the...
[01:34:00.240 --> 01:34:00.680]  I got him.
[01:34:08.820 --> 01:34:09.140]  Here, clear.
[01:34:09.660 --> 01:34:11.420]  This is Crazy Horse Standby.
[01:34:11.580 --> 01:34:12.400]  I'm shooting for some reason.
[01:34:13.660 --> 01:34:14.860]  I think the fan is disabled.
[01:34:16.640 --> 01:34:17.160]  I'm shooting.
[01:34:17.540 --> 01:34:19.100]  I got an azimuth limit for some reason.
[01:34:23.460 --> 01:34:24.090]  Clear.
[01:34:24.090 --> 01:34:24.480]  Clear left.
[01:34:26.960 --> 01:34:27.900]  Clear left.
[01:34:39.450 --> 01:34:42.150]  Alright, Bushmaster Crazy Horse, 1-8.
[01:34:43.590 --> 01:34:45.570]  A vehicle appears to be disabled.
[01:34:45.930 --> 01:34:49.430]  There was approximately four to five individuals in vehicle moving bodies.
[01:34:51.290 --> 01:34:53.710]  Your lead, Brian Lee, should take the next right.
[01:34:53.930 --> 01:34:55.930]  That's cruising east down the road.
[01:34:57.450 --> 01:34:58.130]  I'm watching.
[01:35:08.020 --> 01:35:12.940]  I have your, uh, Bradley Element turning south down the road where the engagements work.
[01:35:17.240 --> 01:35:19.360]  Last call on stage is Bradley Element, take it.
[01:35:20.300 --> 01:35:21.320]  Roger, Crazy Horse.
[01:35:21.620 --> 01:35:25.340]  Your lead Bradley just turned south down the road where all the engagements happened.
[01:35:25.580 --> 01:35:29.180]  Should have a van in the middle of the road with about 12 to 15 bodies.
[01:35:34.400 --> 01:35:36.300]  Oh yeah, look at that, right through the windshield.
[01:35:36.300 --> 01:35:36.360]  Samsung.
[01:35:39.460 --> 01:35:39.860]  Hi.
[01:35:40.020 --> 01:35:40.740]  Silver Zone.
[01:35:41.420 --> 01:35:44.120]  We've owned five individuals in Metro, so I'm counting about 12 to 15.
[01:35:46.060 --> 01:35:48.700]  Is it not just a fairly accurate assessment so far?
[01:35:49.380 --> 01:35:50.100]  Roger that.
[01:35:51.700 --> 01:35:54.320]  One, just be advised, six, uh, both apps, six, we're getting...
[01:36:09.350 --> 01:36:10.110]  Okay, Roger, OK.
[01:36:10.330 --> 01:36:10.790]  10 by 10.
[01:36:13.930 --> 01:36:15.070]  Play zero status to a radio.
[01:36:15.910 --> 01:36:16.550]  Yeah, it's right there.
[01:36:16.630 --> 01:36:17.210]  Flight 2B running.
[01:36:17.390 --> 01:36:19.390]  Some 20A for some 4B, we call Frequency.
[01:36:19.390 --> 01:36:20.730]  This guy just drove over a body.
[01:36:21.150 --> 01:36:21.690]  What is it?
[01:36:22.050 --> 01:36:22.330]  Yeah.
[01:36:22.930 --> 01:36:24.830]  Micro 5, 2 report, free chain, zone 4.
[01:36:27.430 --> 01:36:28.350]  Maybe it's a visual.
[01:36:28.610 --> 01:36:30.090]  This guy just drove over a body.
[01:36:30.690 --> 01:36:31.010]  What is it?
[01:36:31.350 --> 01:36:31.690]  Yeah.
[01:36:32.330 --> 01:36:34.190]  Micro 5, 2 report, free chain, zone 4.
[01:37:07.110 --> 01:37:09.530]  Hey, I need to get the brass to drop the brass.
[01:37:09.670 --> 01:37:11.050]  I got a wounded girl.
[01:37:11.170 --> 01:37:12.270]  We need to take the rough to my ass.
[01:37:15.250 --> 01:37:19.510]  Bushmaster 7, hotel 2-6, do you want us to move to your location?
[01:37:19.830 --> 01:37:19.830]  Over.
[01:37:35.920 --> 01:37:37.440]  Back down radio, Spear 0-2.
[01:37:39.470 --> 01:37:41.310]  0-2, free chain, zone 4.
[01:37:41.590 --> 01:37:43.730]  Bushmaster 6, hotel 2-6, over.
[01:37:45.550 --> 01:37:47.990]  Hotel 2-6, this is Bushmaster 7, roger.
[01:37:48.110 --> 01:37:48.970]  Come to our location.
[01:37:51.490 --> 01:37:52.470]  Okay, roger.
[01:37:52.610 --> 01:37:57.110]  We're moving up north on Gatton, and then we will push east to your location.
[01:38:00.880 --> 01:38:03.080]  For zone 4, en route, zone 3-1-1.
[01:38:03.240 --> 01:38:03.840]  We'll call arrival.
[01:38:04.820 --> 01:38:06.880]  Aggressive 2-0, command to 8-9ers active.
[01:38:06.920 --> 01:38:08.180]  Report arrival, 3-1-1.
[01:38:08.680 --> 01:38:09.160]  2-0.
[01:38:11.460 --> 01:38:16.480]  Magnet radio, aggressive 3-4, zone 2-0-8, for zone 1.
[01:38:16.680 --> 01:38:17.440]  Call for change.
[01:38:18.560 --> 01:38:20.840]  Aggressive 4-3, zone... correction.
[01:38:21.140 --> 01:38:23.960]  Aggressive 3-4, zone 3-0 is closed.
[01:38:24.100 --> 01:38:25.100]  Report free chain, zone 1.
[01:38:26.460 --> 01:38:28.140]  Aggressive 3-4, welcome.
[01:38:29.040 --> 01:38:29.560]  Roger.
[01:38:32.320 --> 01:38:32.640]  Roger.
[01:38:32.800 --> 01:38:37.960]  Roger, that's a negative on, on, uh, evacuating the, uh, two, uh, clean, uh, kids to, uh, roughly.
[01:38:38.060 --> 01:38:41.460]  They're gonna have, uh, the, uh, IPs, uh, link up with us over here, bring.
[01:38:42.800 --> 01:38:45.240]  And the IPs will take them up to a local hospital, over.
[01:38:46.540 --> 01:38:47.420]  That's your copy, over.
[01:38:48.860 --> 01:38:49.420]  Where's it at?
[01:38:50.060 --> 01:38:50.600]  Point to tell.
[01:38:55.610 --> 01:38:57.510]  It's their fault for bringing their kids into a battle.
[01:38:57.850 --> 01:38:58.250]  That's right.
[01:39:07.620 --> 01:39:10.980]  Crazy Horse 1-8 will be sent up north to south, engaged with Hellfire.
[01:39:21.820 --> 01:39:22.300]  Roger.
[01:39:22.780 --> 01:39:23.200]  Uh, break.
[01:39:23.460 --> 01:39:27.800]  Crazy Horse 1-8, request permission to, uh, engage with people picking up the wounded.
[01:39:31.650 --> 01:39:32.990]  Come on, let us shoot.
[01:39:34.670 --> 01:39:36.510]  A Bushmaster, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:39:39.380 --> 01:39:40.260]  We're taking him.
[01:39:42.620 --> 01:39:44.140]  Bushmaster, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:39:48.800 --> 01:39:50.580]  Last calling station, Hotel 2-6.
[01:40:18.910 --> 01:40:21.210]  Roger, Hotel 2-6, uh, 3-4-0.
[01:40:21.590 --> 01:40:23.670]  Do you want your hotel, 3-4-0?
[01:40:23.810 --> 01:40:25.310]  I got a black vehicle on our target.
[01:40:25.490 --> 01:40:26.830]  It's right to the north of the mob.
[01:40:27.090 --> 01:40:27.930]  Yeah, I would like that, over.
[01:40:38.210 --> 01:40:38.910]  Easy file.
[01:40:39.410 --> 01:40:41.030]  Hotel, Crazy Horse 1-8.
[01:40:49.610 --> 01:40:50.330]  Easy file.
[01:40:57.410 --> 01:40:59.050]  Moving south by the mob's dome.
[01:40:59.810 --> 01:41:00.210]  On that road.
[01:41:04.930 --> 01:41:06.390]  Oh yeah, look at those dead bastards.
[01:42:20.480 --> 01:42:27.080]  Seeing the PDF PowerPoint with a big talk about the truth is inspiring.
[01:42:27.760 --> 01:42:30.040]  Somehow there's a different message when you watch this type of truth.
[01:42:30.440 --> 01:42:33.540]  I'd like to join in a round of applause for Jacob Appelbaum.
[01:42:49.520 --> 01:42:52.300]  I have a few announcements right now for some schedule changes.