tom

[tom @caracina]

@AskWorkspace Sent...

[tom @caracina]

@AskWorkspace Hi, it's been more than a month and we still don't have access to our Workspace for Nonprofits account. The excuses keep piling up, our files have been taken hostage, and we cannot operate. Is this the kind of support Google offers to nonprofits? Thank you.

[Israel Exposed @xIsraelExposedx]

It took a little longer than expected, but we have created a website for people to view the footage collected from Gaza in one place. You no longer have to download the entire archives to see them.

It includes:

64,537 videos
17,905 photos
Ability to download individual videos
Searchable index
Exhaustive sources list (300+ journalists)
Geolocation data
Livemap with minute to minute updates
Victim list

It can be accessed here: https://t.co/s0Se94PXWF

Please share & quote tweet to help this post break out of the twitter algorithm prison.

We will keep adding the rest of the archives to the site, be patient- it is difficult work. Continue to seed the torrents provided, as that is the best way to ensure the footage remains stored in decentalized way.

God bless all those who sacrificed their lives to get this footage out, and everyone invovled in collecting/archiving it.

Join our telegram:
https://t.co/bvcis3b9GT
Follow our backup accounts:
@ZionismExposedx & @IsraelExposedAr

[tom @caracina]

@AskWorkspace sent

[tom @caracina]

@AskWorkspace you have just suspended our non-profit's workspace in the middle of a humanitarian crisis, without giving any reason. We have lost access to all of our files. This is disgraceful.

[tom @caracina]

@RobAnpiLiberaCo Ha detto sta boiata sul serio? Speravo di aver sentito male. Come se non si trattasse di un governo terrorista.

[tom @caracina]

#propagandalive ma che cazzo ha appena detto Ceccarelli? Il male che si nasconde dentro il bene? @welikeduel

[tom @caracina]

@Djoko_UTD tell those fuckers to make balls that last longer

[tom @caracina]

@SimoIT83 @mbgiuffrida Il naso che aveva prima lo ha consumato……….

[tom @caracina]

@AnnaK_4ever artengo everyone

[tom @caracina]

@BastienFachan that footwork after the serve at the beginning....

[tom @caracina]

@SimoPerin @RaiDue Il tizio lì ha parlato sopra a tutto il primo game perché doveva dire il suo temino introduttivo che si era preparato....

[tom @caracina]

@gabrymengaz Sono due teste di cazzo

[tom @caracina]

@RaiPlay Qualcuno può dire ai due tizi che non si parla durante gli scambi?

[a newsman @a_newsman]

Julian Assange refers to Mike Pompeo and Bill Barr as “wolves in MAGA hats” prior to detailing the CIA’s targeting of he and his family including his six month old child for the crime of journalism.

[tom @caracina]

@SMaurizi @fattoquotidiano ci fosse stata una domanda dico una da un italiano/a..

[People's Map of Global China @GlobalChinaMap]

How does a quiet Cambodian seaside town known mostly as a backpacker destination turn into a notorious haven for online scam operations? In this essay, @FangYiren looks back at the history of Sihanoukville over the decades. With photos by @rounry. https://t.co/hSH6zUDdoA

[tom @caracina]

@Wimbledon con bestemmia incorporata 😂

[tom @caracina]

@StefanoFeltri @fattoquotidiano Stefano, stai facendo una figura di merda immensa, lascia perdere. Te li danno lo stesso i soldi alla fine del mese.

[Chris Hedges @ChrisLynnHedges]

You Saved Julian Assange:

Julian Assange was not released because the courts defended the rule of law and exonerated a man who had not committed a crime. He was not released because the Biden White House and the intelligence community have a conscience. He was not released because the news organizations that published his revelations and then threw him under the bus, carrying out a vicious smear campaign, pressured the U.S. government.

He was released — granted a plea deal with the U.S. Justice Department, according to court documents — in spite of these institutions. He was released because day after day, week after week, year after year, hundreds of thousands of people around the globe mobilized to decry the imprisonment of the most important journalist of our generation. Without this mobilization, Julian would not be free…

This sustained pressure — during a London hearing in 2020, to my delight, District Judge Vanessa Baraitser of the Old Bailey court overseeing Julian’s case, complained about the noise protestors were making in the street outside — shines a continuous light on injustice and exposes the amorality of the ruling class...

These people are unsung and often unknown.  But they are heroes. They move mountains...They shamed the politicians in Australia to stand up for Julian, an Australian citizen, and finally Britain and the U.S. to give up. I do not say to do the right thing. This was a surrender. We should be proud of it.

I met Julian when I accompanied his attorney, Michael Ratner, to meetings in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. Michael, one of the great civil rights attorneys of our era, stressed that popular protest was a vital component in every case he brought against the state. Without it, the state could carry out its persecution of dissidents, disregard for the law and crimes in darkness….

The decimation of civil liberties has shackled us, as Julian warned, to an interconnected security and surveillance apparatus that stretches across the globe...

The goal of wholesale surveillance, as Hannah Arendt writes in “The Origins of Totalitarianism,” is not, in the end, to discover crimes, “but to be on hand when the government decides to arrest a certain category of the population.”…This constant surveillance and personal data waits like a deadly virus inside government vaults to be turned against us. It does not matter how trivial or innocent that information is. In totalitarian states, justice, like truth, is irrelevant.

The object of all totalitarian systems is to inculcate a climate of fear to paralyze a captive population. Citizens seek security in the structures that oppress them. Imprisonment, torture and murder are saved for unmanageable renegades such as Julian. The totalitarian state achieves this control, Arendt wrote, by crushing human spontaneity, and by extension human freedom. The population is immobilized  by trauma. The courts, along with legislative bodies, legalize state crimes. We saw all this in the persecution of Julian. It is an ominous harbinger of the future.

The corporate state must be destroyed if we are to restore our open society and save our planet. Its security apparatus must be dismantled. The mandarins who manage corporate totalitarianism, including the leaders of the two major political parties, fatuous academics, pundits and a bankrupt media, must be driven from the temples of power.

Mass street protests and prolonged civil disobedience are our only hope. A failure to rise up — which is what the corporate state is counting on — will see us enslaved and the earth’s ecosystem become inhospitable to human habitation. Let us take a lesson from the courageous men and women who took to the streets for 14 years to save Julian. They showed us how it is done.