Anthony Kiedis Quotes

As we have seen, WikiLeaks is a robust organization. During my time in solitary confinement in the basement of a Victorian prison, we continue to release, our media partners continued to write stories. The important revelations from this material continue to come out. We have approximately 2,000 cables into 250,000.

If I had some information, the last thing I would ever do with it is send it to Wikileaks.

In this Internet age of shared information, even if you don't tell the people, they will find out.

I think that the people who are trying to shut down WikiLeaks are going to have to accept this as a fact of reality that cryptography allows you to do this kind of thing.

In the history of Wikileaks, nobody has claimed that the material being put out is not authentic.

I'm not affiliated with either Wikileaks or Anonymous - of course, it's not like I would tell you anyway if I were because the whole point is to be anonymous.

Most people want the convenience of the Internet far more than they want the private spaces that older forms of communication protected.

The biggest threat to the Internet is, frankly, always going to be complacency. I want to see more and more of us activated and people thinking of themselves as defenders of it.

People don't want to have their rights online violated. They want the freedom of the Internet.

We are like Hansel and Gretel, leaving bread crumbs of our personal information everywhere we travel through the digital woods.

The key to security is public information.

Clearly there are some things about WikiLeaks... the material is in part very interesting although none of it is a real game-changer. I think if I was an American I'd be rather proud that American diplomats are quite assiduous in the way that they chronicle issues. Of course the impact has been that the whole culture of sharing is going down the tube.

I advocate for protecting the liberty of the net, and securing privacy. I argue against people who believe both are somehow given automatically. They're not.

I think the future of journalism is going to be a battle between caution and recklessness. And I think a little bit of recklessness is a good thing, as some of the WikiLeaks cables proved.

The internet interprets censorship as damage and routes around it.

The Internet's distinct configuration may have made cyberattacks easy to launch, but it has also kindled the flame of freedom.

I think we're seeing privacy diminish, not by laws... but by young people who don't seem to value their privacy.

In the United States, whatever you may think of Julian Assange, even people who are not necessarily big fans of his are very concerned about the way in which the United States government and some companies have handled Wikileaks.

The Internet is unpoliceable essentially.

The Internet is uncontrollable. And if the Internet is uncontrollable, freedom will win. It’s as simple as that

Wikileaks could not survive for more than a few months if it did not have public support

The idea that you can be totally anonymous in the digital age is increasingly hard to execute.

Being editor of WikiLeaks was always a pretty difficult job.

I don't see anything that's come out on WikiLeaks that was a legitimate secret.

Do I have a reasonable expectation of privacy in any information that I share with a company? My Google searches? The emails I send? Do I have a reasonable expectation of privacy in anything but maybe a letter I hand deliver to my wife?