Sometimes, accountability isn’t fun

Published



We’ve all heard the scary numbers. The dire predictions. The charges of espionage and even, absurdly, treason. We’ve all heard that Wikileaks has made public more than a quarter million diplomatic cables — and the organization has blood on its hands. Vital U.S. interests and contacts around the world are threatened; informers will be exposed, hunted down, and killed.

In other words, we’ve all been primed for a panic.   So here is probably the most important paragraph you’re going to read about Wikileaks today:

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