Quando um fato é importante, o jornal ”The New York Times” publica, os pessoau diz “Deu no New York Times”, mas essa notícia do Snowden eu já dei, "Deu no Cabano da Tabauera", dizendo que deviam dar o prêmio Nobel da Paz para ele por serviços prestados a Humanidade, e eu escrevi isso num período em que ele andava foragido e caçado pelos EUA e ninguém dava asilo para ele, agora que o New York entendeu. Esse plágio deles está muito atrasado, eu acho que estavam em reunião até segunda-feira para decidir se imprimia ou não.
Eu sou phoda! EU sou o cara!
(NEVOEIRO LÚCIDO)
“The New York Times, Guardian urge clemency for Edward Snowden
By Olivier Knox, Yahoo News 10 hours ago
Edward Snowden is a heroic whistle-blower who exposed wrongdoing by U.S. government spy agencies and deserves clemency — or even a full pardon from President Barack Obama.
That’s the argument in a pair of editorials published on Thursday by the New York Times and Britain's the Guardian newspaper, pressing Obama to drop his insistence that the former National Security Agency contractor end his exile in Russia and come home to face trial.
"When someone reveals that government officials have routinely and deliberately broken the law, that person should not face life in prison at the hands of the same government," the Times argued. "President Obama should tell his aides to begin finding a way to end Mr. Snowden's vilification and give him an incentive to return home."”
http://news.yahoo.com/new-york-times--guardian--urge-clemency-for-snowden-153422938.html
“Seven months ago, the world began to learn the vast scope of the National Security Agency’s reach into the lives of hundreds of millions of people in the United States and around the globe, as it collects information about their phone calls, their email messages, their friends and contacts, how they spend their days and where they spend their nights. The public learned in great detail how the agency has exceeded its mandate and abused its authority, prompting outrage at kitchen tables and at the desks of Congress, which may finally begin to limit these practices.
The revelations have already prompted two federal judges to accuse the N.S.A. of violating the Constitution (although a third, unfortunately, found the dragnet surveillance to be legal). A panel appointed by President Obama issued a powerful indictment of the agency’s invasions of privacy and called for a major overhaul of its operations.
All of this is entirely because of information provided to journalists by Edward Snowden, the former N.S.A. contractor who stole a trove of highly classified documents after he became disillusioned with the agency’s voraciousness. Mr. Snowden is now living in Russia, on the run from American charges of espionage and theft, and he faces the prospect of spending the rest of his life looking over his shoulder.”
Considering the enormous value of the information he has revealed, and the abuses he has exposed, Mr. Snowden deserves better than a life of permanent exile, fear and flight. He may have committed a crime to do so, but he has done his country a great service. It is time for the United States to offer Mr. Snowden a plea bargain or some form of clemency that would allow him to return home, face at least substantially reduced punishment in light of his role as a whistle-blower, and have the hope of a life advocating for greater privacy and far stronger oversight of the runaway intelligence community.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/02/opinion/edward-snowden-whistle-blower.html?hp&rref=opinion&_r=1&
(eu negritei)
Cheguei a ter assinatura da revista Time por dois períodos, se não me engano, de 50 semanas cada. Uma vez até recebi de brinde u'a máquina de calcular preta, do tamanho de um carão de crédito, fina, da espessura de dois cartões, abastecida a energia solar, uma tecnologia extraordinária na época.
