Julian Assange

You are here: Archives / Julian Assange

The press falsely claims that the latest WikiLeaks documents demonstrate 285,000 people were killed in the Iraq War.

1:10 AM, Oct 23, 2010 • By THOMAS JOSCELYN

Early Friday evening I received a link, via email, to this story at ABC News’s website by Russell Goldman and Luis Martinez. The opening sentences read (emphasis added):

Reporters Without Borders Savages Assange Over Release of Classified Memos

'Revealing the identity of hundreds of people who collaborated with the coalition in Afghanistan is highly dangerous.'

2:35 PM, Aug 13, 2010 • By BILL ROGGIO

The pressure on WikiLeaks and its founder, Julian Assange, from human rights groups continues to mount.

Will the New York Times Once Again Fly in Formation With Wikileaks?

Or will it do the right thing?

11:30 AM, Aug 13, 2010 • By GABRIEL SCHOENFELD

WikiLeaks is now promising to release the remaining 15,000 classified Afghan war documents it has in its possession. The Pentagon is asserting that grave harm will result.

Human Rights Groups Say WikiLeaks Endangered Afghan Civilians

"There was no consideration about civilian lives."

12:38 PM, Aug 12, 2010 • By BILL ROGGIO

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange reacted indignantly when members of the press, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mike Mullen questioned the wisdom of releasing more than 77,000 classified memos without making an effort to remove information that could bring harm to Afghan civilians and Coalition troops.

The documents released by WikiLeaks say much about the evil of our enemies.

12:15 PM, Aug 3, 2010 • By THOMAS JOSCELYN

When WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange announced the massive leak of more than 90,000 classified documents, he claimed that he was exposing “thousands” of possible American war crimes. The documents show nothing of the sort.

The leaks have the potential to cost the lives of hundreds of people.

8:50 AM, Jul 29, 2010 • By GABRIEL SCHOENFELD

As the whole world knows by now, several weeks ago, the New York Times was given a trove of some 92,000 classified documents about the war in Afghanistan by Julian Assange, the shadowy head of WikiLeaks.

6:05 PM, Jul 28, 2010 • By JOHN MCCORMACK

Julian Assange, the man in charge of WikiLeaks, released a video earlier this year slandering U.S. troops as being guilty of "collateral murder." Now Fox News reports: