5150Joker
Diamond Member
pics of blond?
Yes, where are the pics? That's what we all want to see.
pics of blond?
Reminding everyone how much they dislike or hate each other well this is going to bring about world peace and harmony right?
More interesting than these leaks themselves (which frankly, werent going to produce huge revelations, as these 'secret' documents where accessible by several million people), is how the media is picking the documents to publish.
Like that member of the Saudi royal family urging the US to bomb Iran. Big news, right? Completely validates the US and Israeli stands.
Except the Saudi royal family consists of 7.000 people (some estimates even put it at 25000 according to wiki). And its full of inbred fruitcakes. Remember this Prince:
(edit wrong link go here:
http://community.active.com/people/...ncounters-life-or-execution-for-killing-slave)
Small wonder some of those thousands rich Sunni wannabe dictators would like to see a Shia oil rival taken out. Why that is front page news, I dont know. Why the cables that show Saudi foreign ministry instead urged the US for restraint vis a vis Iran is not at least as news worthy, well you tell me.
Alwahbi strongly advised against taking military action to neutralize Iran's program. Rather, establishing a US-Iranian dialogue was the best course of action, asserting that the USG opening an Interest Section or re-opening our Embassy in Tehran would be positive step
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/us-embassy-cables-documents/162960
King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia has repeatedly asked the U.S. to "cut off the head of the snake"
HereYes, where are the pics? That's what we all want to see.
Because they didn't launch a cyber offensive against the US? They hacked into Google servers that were located in China.
In all, 34 companies were identified as having their computer systems hacked.
An additional review of diplomatic cables revealed that Chinese hackers have broken into American government computers and those of Western allies, the Dalai Lama and American businesses since 2002, according to the Times.
"Is this embarrassing? Yes. Is it awkward? Yes. Consequences for U.S. foreign policy? I think fairly modest," Gates told reporters at the Pentagon. He called dire predictions about the effect of the release on America's foreign policy as "significantly overwrought."