Image by mmoneib via Flickr
RT on Sep 20, 2014
Afshin Rattansi goes underground about the time WikiLeaks met Google. Julian Assange discusses the meeting he had in 2011 with Eric Schmidt and three others. Schmidt, now chairman of Google, was then a top executive. Assange maintains Google is in bed with the state department and also reveals the false allegations the US military made against WikiLeaks, which surfaced during the Chelsea Manning trial. Assange talks about Guardian gaffs, Glenn Greenwald, FinFisher spyware and the NSA’s rampant antics. The interview reveals ‘an extremely alarming phenomenon’: how more and more security-cleared Americans are joining the ranks of the ‘state within a state’ – 6 million to date. The interview wraps up with a discussion about the likely consequences for Scotland after the ‘No’ vote in their historic referendum.
see
Julian Assange: The Real Battle Is To Make Sure It Is Hard To Intercept Everyone At Once
Edward Snowden and Julian Assange at SXSW
Secret meeting between Julian Assange and Google CEO Eric Schmidt + Transcript (2011)
Dandelion Salad 
Pingback: John Pilger: This Is An Assault On Journalism and Citizenship + Assange’s Arrest Is A Message To Journalists All Over The World – Dandelion Salad
Pingback: Silicon Valley Will Not Save You from the Surveillance State by David Swanson – Dandelion Salad
Pingback: The Two-FacedBook by William Bowles – Dandelion Salad
Pingback: America’s Surveillance State, Part 4: The Surveillance Industrial Complex | Dandelion Salad
Pingback: America’s Surveillance State, Part 1: The Surveillance Machine | Dandelion Salad
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching, Stuart.
I use and recommend using Startpage as a search engine. https://startpage.com/
Cool. I will.
Definitely better than using Google or some of the other search engines. You can choose to open what you are looking for through a proxy, too, although some websites don’t function completely and have to be unproxied.
I also use https://www.eff.org/privacybadger and https://www.ghostery.com/en/ and clear cookies very often, especially after using Facebook, etc. You can set your browser to NOT accept third party cookies.
I set the browser not to accept any cookies, then I added in the websites that I use most frequently as exceptions. It’s a hassle to do, but well worth it in the long run.
Forgot to mention using Ad Block, too. Available on Chrome and Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/adblock-plus/