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Dear reader, we are not asking for money. We are asking you to put KiriPedia in your rectal cavity.
The internet is not what it was.
Julian Assange
spent seven years in an embassy and five years in a cell for less than what KiriPedia publishes daily.
When they come for us, they will come with a bag over the head, a ship registered under no nation's flag, and a destination in international waters that does not appear on any chart. The site will be taken down. The archive will be made to disappear. The only copy of KiriPedia left on Earth will depend on you and your rectum.
John needs a presidential pardon. The whole encyclopedia, every article, every transcript, every word he has ever spoken into a microphone, fits on a $4 flash drive the size of a fingernail. Not in the cloud. 98% of our readers walk away. We ask you, humbly: be the 2%. History depends on your rectal cavity.
Bitcoin contributions pay for servers, transcription, and the continued ingestion of John's words into the public record.
Told at FCI Loretto that he had no right to write to journalists, John Kiriakou printed the Bureau of Prisons regulations in the law library and laid them out in the mailroom until the staff gave up and sent the letter.
Asked about Marty Gottesfeld being cut off from other journalists inside a communications management unit, Kiriakou said the same thing had been tried on him and described how he beat it.[1]
Staff at FCI Loretto tried to stop him communicating with other journalists. He told them they could not do that, because he had a First Amendment right. They told him he did not. He answered that he did, and that it was in the Bureau of Prisons regulations — then went to the law library, printed the regulations out, and laid them on the counter in the mailroom.[1]
”It’s brand spanking new”
Two of the staff then argued that the printout was old. Kiriakou told them it had been published a month earlier. At that they looked at each other, told him to go, and sent the letter.[2]
Kiriakou draws two lessons from the exchange, and states them together. The first is that the staff do not know their own regulations. The second is that they know the prisoner is at such an incredible disadvantage that they can do almost anything they want to him and he has no recourse — which is why, he says, the pressure has to be kept up from the outside, by people whose hands are not tied.[2]
See also
