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iTWire Thursday, 17 December 2020 08:43 Audio shows Assange asked State Dept to help contain damage from 2011 leak Featured WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Courtesy YouTube The raw audio of a 75-minute phone call between WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and Obama era State Department attorney Cliff Johnson in August 2011 gives credence to claims made by the whistleblower organisation that a rogue former employee was behind the leak of unredacted classified State Department cables. The audio, which was released by the investigative journalism website Project Veritas, was tweeted out by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden. The call between Assange and Johnson indicates that the WikiLeaks boss wanted to minimise any harm that could be caused by unredacted material being disseminated. ....
17 hrs ago In this screengrab, moderator and Winter Institute Youth Engagement Manager Von Gordon, FWD.us Mississippi Director Alesha Judkins, Southern Poverty Law Center Staff Attorney Leslie Faith Jones and MacArthur Justice Center Director Cliff Johnson host a panel during systemic racism s impact on the criminal justice system on May 16 as part of the Committee for King s systemic racism online panel discussion. The discussion is the final panel of a monthly five-part series that began in January and wrapped up this week. TUPELO • After 35 years, the Committee for King (CFK) found an additional way to carry on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy beyond his birthday weekend. ....
Close In this screengrab, moderator and Winter Institute Youth Engagement Manager Von Gordon, FWD.us Mississippi Director Alesha Judkins, Southern Poverty Law Center Staff Attorney Leslie Faith Jones and MacArthur Justice Center Director Cliff Johnson host a panel during systemic racism s impact on the criminal justice system on May 16 as part of the Committee for King s systemic racism online panel discussion. The discussion is the final panel of a monthly five-part series that began in January and wrapped up this week. ....
Instead, The Club is my subject this week. I relocated to the Las Vegas area about three years ago, after 62 years in Arizona and 44 in Fountain Hills. I miss The Club and the fellowship each Monday talking with a group of friendly guys Iâve come to know over the 30 years I was a member. They made me an honorary member when I moved. I miss those great Monday Night dinners. I miss Bob Schmitzâs meatloaf and his berry salad. I miss Dana Saarâs gravy on just about anything he made it for. I miss Phil Gazianoâs Italian dishes. I miss anything cooked by Chuck Wuttkeâs team. ....
Living with mental health issues can often keep people from choosing to continue their education beyond high school. Without additional support and understanding, the typical challenges of college become even more overwhelming. Rachel Fredendall knows this all too well. She has an array of mental health barriers, plus a learning disability. But Anne McPherson, SC4’s Coordinator of Academic Success and Disability Services, recommended the college’s TRIO Student Support Services program, and it’s been a great help to Fredendall. “It’s really hard for me to get motivated because of my depression and OCD issues,” Fredendall explained. “After I have a depressive episode, I go into a 24-hour manic episode of hyper-motivation, where I really take advantage of time. It really came down to the two annoying (just kidding!) people that pestered me to keep on track. I couldn’t have gotten this far without my fiancé and my best friend.” ....