Derp

thepeoplesrecord:

The People’s Record Memorial Day Dedication 
Bradley Manning: Updates on the Whistleblower’s Trial (photo source)May 28, 2012United States Army soldier Bradley Manning has become one of the most influential figures in the quest for government transparency across the world. He was arrested in Iraq in May 2010 on suspicion of leaking classified government cables to activist publishers, Wikileaks. Cables he leaked revealed corruption in Kenya, human rights violations in Guantanamo Bay, footage of journalists and civilians being gunned down by U.S. military, expenditures of the Afghanistan war and other intelligence documents. Information Manning leaked to Wikileaks is considered to be one of the stimuli that sparked the revolution in Tunisia and in other countries throughout the Middle East.He is being detailed in Virginia on 22 charges, including a capital offense of “aiding the enemy,” which if found guilty, could imprison Manning in jail for life. Currently, Manning’s defense team says he is being denied a fair trial because of withheld information that may help prove his innocence. His lawyer has laid out the inconsistencies and violations of a fair trial. The military has not searched its own files to find any evidence that may aid in his release, which is it legally obligated to complete. In addition, the Center for Constitutional Rights is petitioning the Army court of criminal appeals to open up more details about the case to the public and the media. Petitioners include Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, Democracy Now’s Amy Goodman and Salon writer Glenn Greenwald. The secrecy behind the case is a clear violation of the First Amendment and cannot allow Manning to have a fair trial. Manning’s defense attorney has also called for 10 of the charges be dropped as they are “unconstitutionally vague or fail to state a prosecutable offense.” A military judge will review the charges and make a ruling at the pre-trial on June 8 in Fort Meade.
Click here for an updated list of The People’s Record’s Memorial Day dedications. We’ll be adding to and updating the list for the rest of the evening.

thepeoplesrecord:

The People’s Record Memorial Day Dedication 

Bradley Manning: Updates on the Whistleblower’s Trial (photo source)
May 28, 2012

United States Army soldier Bradley Manning has become one of the most influential figures in the quest for government transparency across the world. He was arrested in Iraq in May 2010 on suspicion of leaking classified government cables to activist publishers, Wikileaks. Cables he leaked revealed corruption in Kenya, human rights violations in Guantanamo Bay, footage of journalists and civilians being gunned down by U.S. military, expenditures of the Afghanistan war and other intelligence documents. Information Manning leaked to Wikileaks is considered to be one of the stimuli that sparked the revolution in Tunisia and in other countries throughout the Middle East.

He is being detailed in Virginia on 22 charges, including a capital offense of “aiding the enemy,” which if found guilty, could imprison Manning in jail for life.

Currently, Manning’s defense team says he is being denied a fair trial because of withheld information that may help prove his innocence. His lawyer has laid out the inconsistencies and violations of a fair trial. The military has not searched its own files to find any evidence that may aid in his release, which is it legally obligated to complete.

In addition, the Center for Constitutional Rights is petitioning the Army court of criminal appeals to open up more details about the case to the public and the media. Petitioners include Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, Democracy Now’s Amy Goodman and Salon writer Glenn Greenwald. The secrecy behind the case is a clear violation of the First Amendment and cannot allow Manning to have a fair trial.

Manning’s defense attorney has also called for 10 of the charges be dropped as they are “unconstitutionally vague or fail to state a prosecutable offense.” A military judge will review the charges and make a ruling at the pre-trial on June 8 in Fort Meade.

Click here for an updated list of The People’s Record’s Memorial Day dedications. We’ll be adding to and updating the list for the rest of the evening.

greenanchorr:

I was born with glass bones and paper skin. Every morning I break my legs. And every afternoon I break my arms. At night I lay awake in agony until my heart attacks put me to sleep.

(Source: instafap, via music-is-substance)

nintendo1997 asked: I invaded the MLG headquarters (they accidentally left the door open) and bought their 50 cent melons and all their $1000 diamond picks. I stored the stuff and then made enemies with the MLG by trying to kill them with a sharp I diamond sword. My armor was breaking, I lagged, and Kainick killed me. Are you still in an alliance with Cartman? Then, I got Turnip and Narwhal arguing over who would sell me bookshelves. I went with Turnip for $550 each. You should sell bookshelves as well.

You should help me troll them sometimes. Wheres the HQ?
And no cartman0 can die over and over.
Hmmm i may sell books in the near future.

nintendo1997 asked: I am so confused with what happened to Cartman. I don't know why he would tell anybody he was x-raying. Although we had an alliance with him, I'm kind of glad you gave him up since it was honest and seems like something that should have been done. Is there any specific reason why you reported him besides him x-raying? Did he do something to you? Finally, what is the MLG he keeps talking about? Thanks.

Because he’s not very smart aha.

Well, he’s been bothering me SO much to join the PLA, and it was really getting on my nerves, plus I think it was the right thing to do.

It’s a gang he’s joined, that he thinks is better than the PLA. Its him, peternicole and jallopy or whatever i think.