Igno-Mülleimer: Frei-denker, politisch Verfolgter, Willi Nicke, iglaubnix+2fel, tosh, monrol, Buella, Löwe, Widder58, Piedra, idistaviso, Pythia, Freelance, navy, SLNK
Mitglied der Fraktion der Liberalen
Egon Bahr Interessen von Staaten nicht Menschenrechte
Ohne Skepsis verhungert die Demokratie.
...Afterward, however, when I pressed the vice chancellor (who is also head of the Social Democratic Party, as well as the country’s economy and energy minister) as to why the German government could not and would not offer Snowden asylum — which, under international law, [Links nur für registrierte Nutzer] — he told me that the U.S. government had aggressively threatened the Germans that if they did so, they would be “cut off” from all intelligence sharing. That would mean, if the threat were carried out, that the Americans would literally allow the German population to remain vulnerable to a brewing attack discovered by the Americans by withholding that information from their government.[Links nur für registrierte Nutzer]
Willst du nicht verstehen, oder kannst du nicht verstehen?
Ich habe dir am Beispiel der ohne Überfluggenehmigung erfolgten Gefangenentransporte der US-Air Force über deutsches Territorium samt Zwischenlandung in Ramstein bewiesen, dass sich die Amis einen Dreck um die angebliche Souveränität der BRD kümmern.
Schnallst du das nicht, oder übersteigt das deinen Horizont?
Nach meiner Auffassung hat der deutsche Staat deutsche Grenzen zu sichern und sich ansonsten aus allen internationalen Angelegenheiten herauszuhalten.(keine: Entwicklungshilfe, Bundeswehr im Ausland, Wirtschaftssanktionen)
Für inländische Angelegenheiten sind, meine ich, keine Satelliten notwendig
Allerdings erhebe ich nie den Anspruch, die unwiderlegbare Wahrheit zu kennen. Daher wäre es vermutlich für alle Mitlesenden von Interesse, die erwähnte Bedeutung und Tragweite in einer Ausführung dargelegt zu bekommen.
Wer oder was lächerlich ist, dieses Urteil sei jedem selbst überlassen.Glenn Greenwald is one of three co-founding editors of The Intercept. He is a journalist, constitutional lawyer, and author of four New York Times best-selling books on politics and law. His most recent book, No Place to Hide, is about the U.S. surveillance state and his experiences reporting on the Snowden documents around the world. Prior to co-founding The Intercept, Glenn’s column was featured at TheGuardian and Salon. He was the debut winner, along with Amy Goodman, of the Park Center I.F. Stone Award for Independent Journalism in 2008, and also received the 2010 Online Journalism Award for his investigative work on the abusive detention conditions of Chelsea Manning. For his 2013 NSA reporting, he received the George Polk award for National Security Reporting; the Gannett Foundation award for investigative journalism and the Gannett Foundation watchdog journalism award; the Esso Premio for Excellence in Investigative Reporting in Brazil (he was the first non-Brazilian to win), and the Electronic Frontier Foundation’s Pioneer Award. Along with Laura Poitras, Foreign Policy magazine named him one of the top 100 Global Thinkers for 2013. The NSA reporting he led for TheGuardian was awarded the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for public service.[Links nur für registrierte Nutzer]
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