it was very nice to meet unileaks associates at the wikileaks event 2 july.
i support all methods to expose industrialized and federalized corruption, even at the university level, where at times the toil feels petty.
the larger issues of torture in guantanamo and the suppression of wikileaks i find more largely a function of systemic generational gaps as they affect moral compass and dominance heirarchies.
as the blogosphere and the internet seem to be quite confusing for the Torture Generation, who rely on racist prisons, tortureINC, for their paychecks, it seems very unreasonable that they might respect your civil rights, especially within the borders of a country which supports torture and refuses to ratify the convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women.
but it's a good fight, nevertheless.
i hope that all professors and war bureucrats might begin to conduct themselves in a way that stands the sunlight of transparency.
if they have conduct which embarrasses them on the blogosphere, they might take heed, before the university system becomes geriatric care.
the larger biological issue at place within such dominance heirarchies, are our elders need to be feared if not respected.
when their conduct is so unfair and discriminatory that it makes them despicable, it might be well to move towards more humble, egalitarian, and socratic methods.
cheers to unileaks and all new non-violent methods which might unseat corruption and cruelty.
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