Bradley Manning’s sacrifice, contextualizing whistle-blowing, and how supporting Bradley Manning is supporting the troops
Read More »Two whistleblowers, both named Bradley: one persecuted for two years without trial, the other found guilty then rewarded with 100 million dollars. And Ed Piskor’s recent comic “Wizzywig” criticizes the Obama administration’s cruel and inhuman treatment of Bradley, while asking readers to write letters of support. Enough is enough! Demand even-handed justice for Bradley.
Read More »The Center for Constitutional Rights sues U.S. military over handling of Bradley’s case. An American conservative defends Bradley. A new movie is unveiled about WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange’s teenage years, including an early attempt to blow the whistle on the U.S. military.
Read More »September 12, 2012. By the Bradley Manning Support Network. Join us for Truth on Trial, a special event in Washington D.C., featuring civil liberties advocate Chris Hedges, whistle-blowers Jesselyn Radack and Thomas Drake, retired Col. Ann Wright, and the Support Network’s David House. We’ll discuss how Bradley’s due process rights have been deprived and why he shouldn’t be on trial in the first place.
Read More »On September 6th activists took action nationally, organizing a number of demonstrations in front of Obama campaign offices around the country. The protesters demanded that Obama uphold his promise to protect whistle- blowers, and that he make right on his unlawful influence on the Bradley Manning trial.
Read More »Obama Campaign Office staff of a mid-Manhattan building may have heard the cries of “Free Bradley Manning” that came from the curb 20 floors below. Almost 75 people gathered to protest loudly the persecution, torture and detainment of Manning for allegedly leaking information to Wikileaks.
Read More »September 7, 2012. By the Bradley Manning Support Network. On the day of President Obama’s DNC nomination acceptance speech, protesters in 34 cities acoss the United States targeted local Obama campaign headquarters to demand the President free accused WikiLeaks whistle-blower and Nobel Peace Prize nominee PFC Bradley Manning. International supporters, in Australia and the U.K., also protested at U.S. embassies.
Read More »In Washington, DC about 20 supporters gathered to hand deliver a letter to the Obama campaign office, protesting Obama’s failure to uphold campaign promises to protect whistle-blowers.
Read More »September 7, 2012. By the Bradley Manning Support Network. Yesterday, following speeches from Iraq Veterans Against the War and Veterans for Peace, 100 protesters marched to the location of President Obama’s Official San Francisco Democratic Acceptance Speech Watch Party. In a room full of local Democratic officials, Obama activists and donors, they delivered a message demanding that the President free accused WikiLeaks whistle-blower and Nobel Peace Prize nominee PFC Bradley Manning.
Read More »Bradley’s lawyer, David Coombs, calls for reduced sentencing to account for Manning’s pretrial punishment, if Judge Lind doesn’t drop the charges outright. Meanwhile, supporters protest at the DNC, and others plan demonstrations at 32 cities around the country September 6.
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