A generation of people are being radicalised by the criminalisation of information sharing.
A lot of people have a lot to gain from peddling scare stories about cyber 'warfare.'
Britain's legal structure is basically the same as in feudal times laws are written for the elite.
Democracy isn't just for people in the Middle East, but Britons, too.
For information to be useful, it should be dynamic, searchable, and accessible.
Hackers often describe what they do as playfully creative problem solving.
I know people don't like America very much, but the one thing it's very good on is local government.
I like to write books and cause trouble.
I never thought I would get married. I didn't think I was that type of person.
I pine for a return to the type of old-school journalism and the tough newspapermen and women of the Thirties.
I'm a freedom of information campaigner, so obviously I support the cause of Wikileaks.
I'm very optimistic, but I'm optimistic about individuals, not institutions.
I've always worked on the fringe of the British press establishment, carving out this niche for myself.
In the soil of ignorance, fear can easily be sown.
It is scrutiny by the general public that keeps the powerful honest.
Our printing press is the Internet. Our coffee houses are social networks.
Traditional publishers require an author to submit a manuscript six months in advance, and if pressed, no later than two or three.
Politicians often claim secrecy is necessary for good governance or national security.
Parliamentarians certainly know how to do bad public relations.
My parents are British but they emigrated to America, where I was born.
We are not naughty children, and the state is not our parent.
The values of WikiLeaks have been completely overshadowed by Julian Assange.
The biggest abuses in society happen when people are not able to communicate and not able to connect.
