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# The Global Intelligence Files

On Monday February 27th, 2012, WikiLeaks began publishing The Global Intelligence Files, over five million e-mails from the Texas headquartered "global intelligence" company Stratfor. The e-mails date between July 2004 and late December 2011. They reveal the inner workings of a company that fronts as an intelligence publisher, but provides confidential intelligence services to large corporations, such as Bhopal's Dow Chemical Co., Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and government agencies, including the US Department of Homeland Security, the US Marines and the US Defence Intelligence Agency. The emails show Stratfor's web of informers, pay-off structure, payment laundering techniques and psychological methods.

## Re: USE ME Re: Discussion- Assange Arrested

Released on 2012-02-28 15:00 GMT

Email-ID | 1067796
Date | 2010-12-07 14:55:40
From | burton@stratfor.com
To | analysts@stratfor.com
List-Name | analysts@stratfor.com

Take down the money. Go after his infrastructure. The tools we are
using to nail and de-construct Wiki are the same tools used to dismantle
and track aQ. Thank Cheney & 43. Big Brother owns his liberal
terrorist arse.
Bayless Parsley wrote:
> On 12/7/10 7:43 AM, Sean Noonan wrote:
>> *Here's my full set of thoughts. This may be a little too informal
>> for our regular articles. Hopefully this addresses the questions
>> that have already come up.
>>
>> London Metropolitan police arrested Julian Assange, the founder and
>> public spokesman for WikiLeaks, at 0930 GMT December 7. He is due to
>> appear in a court in Westminster soon to face charges of rape,
>> accused by two woman in Sweden. Charges of sexual assault rarely are
>> passed through Interpol red notices, like this case, so this is no
>> doubt about trying to disrupt WikiLeaks release of government
>> documents. While it's possible that Assange's arrest could disrupt
>> the long-term viability of WikiLeaks, it will not stop the release of
>> cables in the short-term and governments will now be concerned about
>> what the organization may release in revenge.
>>
>> Leadership is extremely important in non-governmental organizations
>> that have not institutionalized. From terrorist grous to charities
>> [LINK:
>> http://www.stratfor.com/weekly/20090923_death_top_indonesian_militant],
>> these organizations often ebb and flow along with their founders.
>> WikiLeaks is a new organization that has a created a novel method for
>> an old practice- leaking confidential government information in an
>> attempt to influence politics. Leaking will not go away with
>> Assange's arrest, but WikiLeaks might.
>> *
>> Assange created Wikileaks with himself* as the only public face-- he
>> leads supports, drives donations, and faces criticism. This has made
>> many in the organization unhappy, and some have left it after
>> disagreeing with him. *I don't think ppl are unhappy that he is the
>> supreme leader; i think they're unhappy b/c he's a dick head who
>> doesn't allow anyone else to voice any opinions whatsoever. there is
>> a difference.* If Assange were to face charges in Sweden for sexual
>> assault or new charges in the UK or US and was found guilty,
>> WikiLeaks would still need someone to operate it. Assange may have
>> someone waiting in the wings, but that is not evident.
>>
>> WikiLeaks has also suffered logistically and as a brand. As national
>> governments put pressure on its infrastructure, its websites have
>> been shut and most importantly its main source of funding- PayPal-
>> has closed WikiLeaks account. *Does MasterCard own PayPal? I saw
>> something in an OS article about MasterCard cutting off WikiLeaks'
>> accounts*
>> With such pressure and government monitoring, future leakers may be
>> too afraid of getting intercepted and go elsewhere. Moreover, this
>> new set of documents have not worked out like Assange expected- the
>> *U.S. *public is not angry at the State Department, but many are
>> angry at Assange and his organization.
>> *
>> Immediately following Assange's arrest, WikiLeaks spokesperson
>> **Kristinn Hrafnsson said that it would not stop the group's
>> operations. Indeed, whether Assange remains behind bars or not, it
>> most likely will not* stop the continued leaks of this large batch of
>> US State Department cables. It also won't shut down WikiLeaks, which
>> still maintains its website *(albeit currently on a Swiss server,
>> after its initial URL's were deactivated..or something in computer
>> speak, I don't know)* and the ability to collect information from
>> leakers. So in the short-term, WikiLeaks will maintain. The
>> question remains if it has created a truly sustainable institutions--
>> one where leaders are replacable, members can adapt to changing
>> circumstance, and representatives can aid and inspire new leakers.
>>
>> If Asange is extradited to Sweden and tried of one count of unlawful
>> coercion, two counts of sexual molestation and one count of rape,
>> will he be able to maintain WikiLeaks image *define that image; I
>> would argue that this point is largely irrelevant. it's not like
>> there have been hundreds of leakers just dishing out info to him b/c
>> they admire him. it was Bradley Manning who did it in one fell
>> swoop*.? That is hard to say, but growing public criticism of him
>> indicates his inability to grow WikiLeaks support base. *the
>> following sentence does not flow with the previous parts of this
>> para* Western govrenments also fear whatever is contained in his ___
>> file, for which he threatens to release an encryption key if
>> something happens to him. WikiLeaks has already released its most
>> damaging documents *this is our theory; we don't know if this is true
>> or not *-- its attempt to get public attention-- and they haven't
>> amounted to much. This new file likely contains no more damaging
>> information, but instead is full of names. The names of sources who
>> will be at risk and those of diplomats, military or intelligence
>> officers who could lose their jobs.
>>
>> WikiLeaks is now facing a conundrum that all new organizations
>> do--the ability to maintain and transition leadership through adverse
>> circumstances. Maybe Assange will be released quickly-- STRATFOR
>> cannot speak to the veracity of the charges against him-- but if he
>> isn't, WikiLeaks will struggle to survive.
>>
>>
>> On 12/7/10 6:36 AM, Michael Wilson wrote:
>>> I would imagine the most politically "exciting" stuff has been
>>> published (much of which we already knew) but some of the less sexy
>>> things may be more damaging when released or released uncensored b/c
>>> it burns sources and people's careers (a few people have already
>>> lost their jobs in western countries...what about sources in less
>>> democratic countries)
>>>
>>> On 12/7/10 5:18 AM, Emre Dogru wrote:
>>>> I am not clear about your argument in the last line. Why this
>>>> arrest could disrupt long-term viability of Wikileaks? I would say
>>>> the opposite, that there might be short-term disruptions (latest
>>>> release was two days ago) but Wikileaks will work in the long-term.
>>>> They already have over 250K documents and if they release them at
>>>> the same pace, Wikileaks will have very long-term viability. Also,
>>>> Ben's point below about possibly backed up documents is worth
>>>> considering.
>>>>
>>>> One more question. How do we now that Wikileaks has more sensitive
>>>> information that governments should be concerned about as a
>>>> revenge? Recall George's initial argument that they probably
>>>> published most sensitive information at the very beginning to draw
>>>> attention.
>>>>
>>>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>> *From: *"Sean Noonan" <sean.noonan@stratfor.com>
>>>> *To: *"Analyst List" <analysts@stratfor.com>
>>>> *Sent: *Tuesday, December 7, 2010 12:42:49 PM
>>>> *Subject: *Discussion- Assange Arrested
>>>>
>>>> We had the discussion below on Friday when it was first suggested
>>>> that Assange would be arrested. Here's a bit more:
>>>>
>>>> London Metropolitan police arrested Julian Assange, the founder and
>>>> public spokesman for WikiLeaks, at 0930 GMT December 7. He is due
>>>> to appear in a court in Westminster soon to face charges of rape,
>>>> accused by two woman in Sweden. Charges of sexual assault rarely
>>>> are passed through Interpol red notices, like this case, so this is
>>>> no doubt about trying to disrupt WikiLeaks release of government
>>>> documents. While it's possible that Assange's arrest could disrupt
>>>> the long-term viability of WikiLeaks, it will not stop the release
>>>> of cables in the short-term and governments will now be concerned
>>>> about what the organization may release in revenge.
>>>>
>>>> see discussion below. (revenge = that encrypted 'security' file)
>>>>
>>>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>> *From: *"Sean Noonan" <sean.noonan@stratfor.com>
>>>> *To: *"Analyst List" <analysts@stratfor.com>
>>>> *Sent: *Friday, December 3, 2010 10:23:51 AM
>>>> *Subject: *Re: [OS] UK/US/AUSTRALIA/CT- WikiLeaks back online,
>>>> Assange close to arrest
>>>>
>>>> yes, most likely would not stop these. but it could disrupt
>>>> whatever might be next.
>>>>
>>>> Also all this trouble with internet hosting could serve to slow
>>>> down this set of leaks. And maybe a combination of wikileaks
>>>> arrest and server shutdowns could stop it.
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/10 9:20 AM, Ben West wrote:
>>>>
>>>> If Assange is running the show and his staff isn't as confident
>>>> as he is, then arresting him now could very well stop the flow
>>>> of cables. But all it takes is one person to keep it going - or
>>>> just dump them all at once if it gets too dicey, and these
>>>> files have been very widely distributed so far. I can't imagine
>>>> anyone reclaiming all the documents now.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/2010 8:54 AM, Michael Wilson wrote:
>>>>
>>>> yeah also remember there was an article by nytimes i think
>>>> that alot of people on his staff were uncomfortable with
>>>> the way things were playing out, so without him there they
>>>> may loose nerve or come to their better senses
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/10 8:48 AM, Sean Noonan wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Yes, like Fred's source pointed out--arrest and trial
>>>> would just be a political circus. It would probably
>>>> not disrupt wikileaks. BUT, occasonally a leader makes
>>>> an organization, and maybe no one as capable will be
>>>> willing to fill his shoes. Or at least, won't be able
>>>> to get as much pubilicity for wikileaks. As you also
>>>> said, it could tarnish both Assange's and Wikileaks'
>>>> repution. That coul dserve to discredit and undermine
>>>> the group. Maybe people would be less inclined to leak
>>>> to it, or the public would be less inclined to pay
>>>> attention--or more importantly support wikileaks
>>>> financially. Though I admit the chance of this causing
>>>> the public to pay less attention is minimal, and in
>>>> fact would probably increase attention on the guy.
>>>>
>>>> (though personally, getting a rapist off the street is
>>>> getting a rapist off the street. Also, his mom owns a
>>>> puppet theater...)
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/10 8:38 AM, Ben West wrote:
>>>>
>>>> What would the overall significance of his arrest
>>>> be? It's likely that the files are backed up
>>>> elsewhere and that someone else could give the
>>>> go-ahead for releasing them (that could very well
>>>> already be the case) and if his back-ups are
>>>> anything like Assange, they would welcome the
>>>> publicity that would come to them by filling his
>>>> shoes.
>>>>
>>>> If the British got custody of him, they could
>>>> conduct searches or evidence that would support
>>>> rape charges and, if they happened to find material
>>>> regarding the leaks, that could lead to new
>>>> charges. But this has been coming for a while, and
>>>> if Assange was smart, he would have turned over any
>>>> really sensitive stuff by now, which would decrease
>>>> the likelihood of police finding anything juicy.
>>>>
>>>> Seems to me that all this really does is tarnish
>>>> his reputation and make him look like scum. It
>>>> provides some public distraction from all the
>>>> leaked documents, but doesn't undermine their
>>>> impact - just undermines the character of the
>>>> person who facilitated the leaks.
>>>>
>>>> any other thoughts?
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/2010 7:40 AM, Sean Noonan wrote:
>>>>
>>>> I may have sent this out before- Assange
>>>> walking out of a CNN interview.
>>>>
>>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lisa9XTRLb4
>>>>
>>>> just shows how far his head is up his ass.
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/10 7:32 AM, Sean Noonan wrote:
>>>>
>>>> looks like Assange is in the UK and they
>>>> might actually roll on him.
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/10 7:31 AM, Sean Noonan wrote:
>>>>
>>>> *OG source
>>>> *
>>>> Net closes on Assange: arrest by
>>>> British police expected in days*
>>>> By Mark Hughes and Jerome Taylor
>>>> Friday, 3 December 2010
>>>> http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/net-closes-on-assange-arrest-by-british-police-expected-in-days-2149805.html
>>>>
>>>> Julian Assange, the WikiLeaks founder,
>>>> is expected to be arrested in the
>>>> coming days after Swedish prosecutors
>>>> filed a new warrant with British
>>>> authorities.
>>>>
>>>> The Independent revealed yesterday that
>>>> a procedural error with the European
>>>> Arrest Warrant had delayed the arrest
>>>> of the 39-year-old Australian, who is
>>>> wanted in Sweden over sexual
>>>> allegations but has been in England
>>>> since October.
>>>>
>>>> Police in Gothenburg claim they have
>>>> now submitted a fresh warrant to the
>>>> Serious Organised Crime Agency. Soca is
>>>> expected to instruct Scotland Yard to
>>>> arrest Mr Assange and have him appear
>>>> before an extradition hearing â€“
>>>> although as of last night the
>>>> Metropolitan Police had yet to receive
>>>> the warrant.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Police sources have previously said
>>>> that they received a letter from Mr
>>>> Assange's UK-based lawyer, Mark
>>>> Stephens, containing information about
>>>> how to contact Mr Assange should they
>>>> need to.
>>>>
>>>> Details of the new arrest warrant came
>>>> as a last-ditch attempt to have the
>>>> allegations against Mr Assange dropped
>>>> failed. Sweden's highest court upheld
>>>> the arrest order and refused to let him
>>>> appeal against a lower court's ruling.
>>>>
>>>> Last night, Mr Assange's family spoke
>>>> of their fears for his safety after
>>>> increasingly shrill statements from
>>>> American commentators who have called
>>>> for his assassination. His mother,
>>>> Christine Assange, said "the forces
>>>> that he's challenging are too big".
>>>>
>>>> The arrest warrant filed with Soca
>>>> states that he was wanted on suspicion
>>>> of rape, sexual molestation and
>>>> unlawful coercion. But Soca requested a
>>>> new warrant. A spokeswoman for the
>>>> Swedish National Police Board told the
>>>> BBC that the original one had been
>>>> refused because it listed only the
>>>> maximum penalty for the most serious
>>>> crime alleged, rather than for all of
>>>> the crimes.
>>>>
>>>> When the arrest is made, Mr Assange
>>>> will be taken before an extradition
>>>> hearing at Westminster magistrates'
>>>> court. If he refuses to be extradited,
>>>> a judge will preside over an
>>>> extradition hearing and will rule
>>>> whether he should be sent to Sweden or
>>>> discharged.
>>>>
>>>> Last night, Mr Stephens said he would
>>>> challenge any arrest in British courts.
>>>> "The process in this case has been so
>>>> utterly irregular that the chances of a
>>>> valid arrest warrant being submitted to
>>>> me are very small," he said. Mr
>>>> Stephens has accused Swedish
>>>> prosecutors of launching a witch-hunt
>>>> against his client, who strongly denies
>>>> the rape allegations and says he is
>>>> being smeared because of the exposÃ©s
>>>> published by his website.
>>>>
>>>> He has maintained that Swedish
>>>> prosecutors have yet to provide any
>>>> evidence against Mr Assange and have
>>>> ignored his requests to meet with them.
>>>> He also expressed concerns at the way
>>>> the UK and Swedish authorities were
>>>> handling the case.
>>>>
>>>> "I feel like I am sitting in the middle
>>>> of a surreal Swedish fairytale," he
>>>> said. "The trolls keep threatening to
>>>> come on and keep making noises off
>>>> stage. But at the moment, no appearance
>>>> from them."
>>>>
>>>> In an interview with an Australian
>>>> newspaper, Mr Assange's mother defended
>>>> her son and lambasted hawks in the US
>>>> who have called for his death.
>>>>
>>>> Ms Assange, who runs a puppet theatre
>>>> in Noosa, a Queensland beach resort,
>>>> defended her son's decision to publish
>>>> thousands of classified US documents on
>>>> the website. "He sees what he's doing
>>>> as doing a good thing in the world â€“
>>>> fighting baddies, if you like," she
>>>> told Queensland's Courier-Mail.
>>>>
>>>> Ms Assange â€“ who does not even own a
>>>> computer â€“ described her son as a hero
>>>> of the internet. But she added that she
>>>> feared he had "gotten too smart for
>>>> himself", saying: "I'm concerned it's
>>>> gotten too big and the forces that he's
>>>> challenging are too big." She did not
>>>> want him "hunted down and jailed".
>>>>
>>>> On 12/3/10 7:24 AM, Sean Noonan wrote:
>>>>
>>>> *WikiLeaks back online, Assange
>>>> close to arrest*
>>>>
>>>> Updated 2 hours 45 minutes ago
>>>> http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/12/03/3084384.htm
>>>>
>>>> The WikiLeaks website is back
>>>> online with a new Swiss address
>>>> after its previous domain name was
>>>> killed.
>>>>
>>>> The whistleblower website's
>>>> original domain host, EveryDNS.net,
>>>> says it terminated its services
>>>> because Wikileaks had been coming
>>>> under "massive" cyber attacks.
>>>>
>>>> The new address - wikileaks.ch -
>>>> was put online six hours after the
>>>> original site wikileaks.org was killed.
>>>>
>>>> An internet trace of the new domain
>>>> name suggests that the site itself
>>>> is still hosted in Sweden and in
>>>> France.
>>>>
>>>> Web users accessing the
>>>> wikileaks.ch address are directed
>>>> to a page under the URL
>>>> http://213.251.145.96/ which gives
>>>> them access to the former site,
>>>> including a massive trove of leaked
>>>> US diplomatic traffic.
>>>>
>>>> The WikiLeaks website released more
>>>> than 250,000 secret US diplomatic
>>>> cables this week, which has left
>>>> governments around the world
>>>> scrambling to deal with the fallout.
>>>>
>>>> Meanwhile, British media reports
>>>> Scotland Yard could arrest the
>>>> site's founder Julian Assange
>>>> within days.
>>>>
>>>> Prosecutors in Sweden want to
>>>> question Mr Assange over alleged
>>>> sex crimes involving two women
>>>> during a visit to Stockholm in August.
>>>>
>>>> Mr Assange, who was born in
>>>> Australia, has not been charged and
>>>> he denies the allegations.
>>>>
>>>> He reportedly avoided arrest this
>>>> week because Swedish authorities
>>>> had filled out an Interpol red
>>>> notice incorrectly.
>>>>
>>>> Britain's Independent newspaper
>>>> reports that police know Mr
>>>> Assange's whereabouts in England
>>>> and are expected to arrest him in
>>>> the coming days.
>>>>
>>>> Mr Assange's Stockholm-based lawyer
>>>> Bjoern Hurtig says he will fight
>>>> his client's extradition to Sweden
>>>> in the event of his arrest.
>>>>
>>>> "Together with my British colleague
>>>> Mark Stephens and international
>>>> experts, we will fight the
>>>> extradition warrants," he said.
>>>>
>>>> A WikiLeaks spokesman says Mr
>>>> Assange has to remain out of the
>>>> public eye because he is facing
>>>> assassination threats following the
>>>> whistleblowing website's
>>>> publication of the secret cables.
>>>>
>>>> Several US senators have also
>>>> called for him to be charged with
>>>> espionage.
>>>>
>>>> Senator Dianne Feinstein says the
>>>> leak is a serious breach of
>>>> national security and action must
>>>> be taken.
>>>>
>>>> "We have reviewed the espionage
>>>> statutes and we believe it
>>>> qualifies," she said.
>>>>
>>>> "That this, allowed to be carried
>>>> out, incapacitates this nation to
>>>> carry out business."
>>>> --
>>>>
>>>> Sean Noonan
>>>>
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>>
>>>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>>>
>>>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>>>
>>>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>>>
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>>
>>>> Sean Noonan
>>>>
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>>
>>>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>>>
>>>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>>>
>>>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>>>
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>>
>>>> Sean Noonan
>>>>
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>>
>>>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>>>
>>>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>>>
>>>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>>>
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>>
>>>> Sean Noonan
>>>>
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>>
>>>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>>>
>>>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>>>
>>>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>>>
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Ben West
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>> STRATFOR
>>>> Austin, TX
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>>
>>>> Sean Noonan
>>>>
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>>
>>>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>>>
>>>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>>>
>>>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>>>
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Michael Wilson
>>>> Senior Watch Officer, STRATFOR
>>>> Office: (512) 744 4300 ex. 4112
>>>> Email: michael.wilson@stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Ben West
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>> STRATFOR
>>>> Austin, TX
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>>
>>>> Sean Noonan
>>>>
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>>
>>>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>>>
>>>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>>>
>>>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>>>
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Sean Noonan
>>>> Tactical Analyst
>>>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> --
>>>> Emre Dogru
>>>> STRATFOR
>>>> Cell: +90.532.465.7514
>>>> Fixed: +1.512.279.9468
>>>> emre.dogru@stratfor.com
>>>> www.stratfor.com
>>>
>>> --
>>> Michael Wilson
>>> Senior Watch Officer, STRATFOR
>>> Office: (512) 744 4300 ex. 4112
>>> Email: michael.wilson@stratfor.com
>>>
>>>
>>
>> --
>>
>> Sean Noonan
>>
>> Tactical Analyst
>>
>> Office: +1 512-279-9479
>>
>> Mobile: +1 512-758-5967
>>
>> Strategic Forecasting, Inc.
>>
>> www.stratfor.com
>>
>