Podcast appearances and mentions of jacob appelbaum

For a guy nobody wants to talk about, we certainly had a lot to talk about....On yet another very special episode we dive into the underbelly of the world of hacking, illegal surveillance and some occasionally deprived and really weird stuff in the new documentary Nobody Wants To Talk About Jacob Applebaum which is having a second screening tonight at the TIFF Bell Lightbox before it debuts on CBC Gem this coming Wednesday the 26th.Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, had a crucial hearing at London's High Court last week where judges approved a short extension on his appeal to challenge possible extradition to the U.S. to confront 18 charges, predominantly under the Espionage Act. His fate, and the fate of those who worked with him, is still up in the air. If and/or when Assange is extradited to the U.S., attention will surely shift to his closest allies, including American Jacob Appelbaum, referred to as “WLA3” (WikiLeaks Associate 3) in indictments against Assange, who himself is currently residing in exile in Germany.  A new film by Canadian filmmaker Jamie Kastner, "Nobody Wants To Talk About Jacob Appelbaum" delves into the intriguing yet troubled persona of Appelbaum, whose destiny appears tightly interwoven with Assange's, and the obscure subculture from which they both emerged.  Kastner ("The Skyjacker's Tale”, "There Are No Fakes," + ) embarks on a quest to unravel the mysteries surrounding Jacob Appelbaum.  The film includes interviews reluctantly secured from elusive individuals including Appelbaum himself, woven together with seldom-seen footage and original investigative efforts, forming a cautionary tale relevant to our times.No word of lie, but this one gets a little out there, we had the pleasure of sitting down with friend of the show, director Jamie Kastner about what drew him to this story, how the film sits just on the wrong side of uncomfortable at times plus a little bonus news about how one of his previous films actually helped to generate some positive results in the world.Nobody Wants To Talk About Jacob Applebaum is on CBC Gem this Wednesday June 26th. 

This was a time when Assange and other punks like him were running circles around governments. It seemed like the ability for the powers that be to keep secrets was over. It was just done. Thanks to Assange et al we were going to know if a cell phone company was surveying everyone. We were going to know if a government assassinated a bunch of people who turned out to be journalists. We were going to know. And between Anonymous and Wikileaks and Edward Snowden, it was happening in a way that felt like it was a force of nature, and there was no containing it. The authorities, what could they do? Information wanted to be free.Then, it all ended. Julian Assange has been rotting away in Belmarsh prison in the UK. Edward Snowden tweets from Russia. Wikileaks. When's the last time they released anything? The Empire struck back. There were arrests, there were accusations, and the machine was surprisingly effective and merciless in containing the free flow of information and government secrets. That's what happened to all those guys. You don't hear about them much anymore. But what about Jacob Appelbaum? What about that guy? No, nothing? Name doesn't ring a bell? Jacob Appelbaum was known to the authorities as Wikileaks Associate Number Three. He was also once the toast of the cyber community, feted by European politcos, and making red carpet appearances.Then the accusations came. And it all ended for Appelbaum. Just like that nobody wanted to talk about Jacob Appelbaum. But we do.Host: Jesse BrownCredits: Tristan Capacchione (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Max Collins (Production Manager), Bruce Thorson (Senior Producer), Karyn Pugliese (Editor-in-Chief)Additional music by Audio NetworkFurther reading:Nobody wants to talk about Jacob Appelbaum — Jamie KastnerInconsistencies in Rape Allegations — Die Zeit (In English)What Has This Man Done? (A four part series) — Die Zeit (In English)Digital privacy activist Jacob Appelbaum denies colleagues' assault allegations — The GuardianPower, secrecy and cypherpunks: how Jacob Appelbaum ripped Tor apart — The GuardianSponsors: Douglas, IndochinoIf you value this podcast, support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody.You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit yasha.substack.comWe recently went to the local theater to watch Ithaca, a new documentary about Julian Assange that focuses on his dad's efforts to get him out of London's Belmarsh Prison, where he's been held in solitary since 2019 while fighting extradition to United States on espionage charges — initially under Trump but now under Biden. Oh how things change!To add some context to the film, we watched and discuss two other Julian Assange docs: Laura Poitras' Risk and Alex Gibney's We Steal Secrets. They amount to a decade's worth of documentaries about Wikileaks — chronicling the increasing repression and marginalization and hopelessness of Julian and his project to change the world by freeing information.—Yasha and EvgeniaA couple of notes on our discussion.The three films are all very different. Of the three, Risk is probably the most interesting to watch but also the most deceptive and least informative. It gives viewers a false sense of intimacy and reality, while on the backend being very manipulative.As we discus in the ep, most viewers probably won't know that after Risk premiered at Cannes — and after Laura Poitras appeared and hugged on the red carpet with Wikileaks sidekick Jacob Appelbaum — Poitras re-edited the film, changing the narrative to show Julian Assange and Jacob Appelbaum not as heroes but as predators. Yasha first found out about this sneaky re-edit from Julian back in 2017 when Julian was still holed up in the Ecuadorian Embassy. Julian felt betrayed and explained the re-editing of the film as Laura's attempt to protect her reputation from a couple of things that happened not long after the film had its premier in France. One was that Jacob Appelbaum — the Tor Project frontman with whom Laura was intimately involved with — was accused of being a sexual predator and was then cancelled by the privacy community. The second was that Julian became fully toxic in liberal circles during the 2016 presidential election: he was seen as a Russian asset who backed Trump over Hillary and released all those damaging emails.So as Julian explained: because of all of this Poitras had to betray her two friends — one of whom was in captivity, the other who used to be her lover — to make sure she came out of these scandals clean, even though she had no problem with any of this until it became public and a problem for her career. It was a tangled, gross situation.“I think it's mostly defensive. She's the daughter of a billionaire, and has an apartment in Tribecca, Manhattan,” Julian wrote to Yasha back then. “But she's pretty simple. She aspires to maximise her status among the Tribecca/Greenwich Village, etc. set.”

Previously unreleased episode from June 2016. Social suicide 101 right here: blackmath and WhiskeyNeon cover the latest hacking news and discuss a growing problem in the hacking community, and talk about the allegations against Jacob Appelbaum. Check out the ShadowCast website at shadowcast.co Theme created with ♥ by @marrow-machines

Detta är det sextionde avsnittet av Säkerhetspodcasten, i vilket panelen går igenom talksen på Security Fest, den senaste tidens nyheter, bland annat DNs analys av ransomware och anklagelserna mot Jacob Appelbaum.

Entrevue avec Matthieu Dugal, animateur de La Sphère à Radio-Canada.

In our 119th episode of the Steptoe Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker and Maury Shenk discuss: US tech companies agree to EU code of conduct on terror and hate content; Federal appeals court rules cell tower locations are not protected information; Changes to money laundering laws in the EU are delayed until July; Critics to new US banking data policy in trade deals; FCC Privacy Laws: Small providers say FCC can not impose ISP privacy rules, FCC's recent Notice of Proposed Rule Making under scrutiny, North Korea's version of Facebook is hacked by Scottish teenager, FOIA security review of Hillary Clinton's email; VICE's article on Snowden; Downfall of Tor developer Jacob Appelbaum. In our second half we have an interview with Kevin Kelly, founding executive editor of Wired Magazine and author of The Inevitable: Understanding the 12 Technological Forces that will Shape our Future. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

Jacob Appelbaum dans le trouble, un exploit 0-day Windows, Katy Perry pwnée sur Twitter.

This two-day event is in collaboration with SAMIZDATA: Evidence of Conspiracy (http://www.nomeproject.com/news/nome-presents-jacob-appelbaums-first-solo-show), Jacob Appelbaum's first solo show in Germany at NOME (http://nomeproject.com) Speakers: Jacob Appelbaum (https://twitter.com/ioerror?lang=de) (journalist, artist and researcher, USA/DE), Laura Poitras (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laura_Poitras) (Academy Award-winning filmmaker and journalist, USA), Theresa Züger (https://twitter.com/therezaza) (researcher on civil disobedience, DE). Moderated by Tatiana Bazzichelli (https://twitter.com/t_bazz) (Artistic Director of the Disruption Network Lab, IT/DE) A conversation about document leaking, strategies of transparency and the actual struggle for universal human rights and social justice through activist and artistic practices. Art becomes a means to expose misconducts and abuses of Government, organisations and corporations. This approach has a double effect: from one side it informs the general public about unspoken facts or behaviours, which need to be revealed, and from the other, it empowers people to adopt this methodology and keep the ball of exposure rolling. The goal is to make people aware of such mechanisms, opening up a critical perspective to generate evidence as an artistic strategy and to improve transparency and alternatives to fear and control. Even when inter-personal communication becomes a field for the expanding narrative of total war, the goal is to reflect on the importance of establishing networks of trust and collective forms of civil disobedience. Source: http://www.disruptionlab.org/samizdata/ (http://www.disruptionlab.org/samizdata/) Produced by Voice Republic For more podcasts visit http://voicerepublic.com

Kevin Gosztola is a journalist for Firedoglake.com and co-host of the weekly podcast radio show, "Unauthorized Disclosure." He regularly covers whistleblowing, secrecy and WikiLeaks. He extensively covered the court martial of Chelsea Manning and co-authored Truth and Consequences: The US v. Private Manning with The Nation's Greg Mitchell. He discusses recent FBI arrests of alleged supporters of ISIS, the imprisonment of CIA whistleblower Jeffrey Sterling, and the harassment of WikiLeaks volunteer Jacob Appelbaum. If you'd like to write to Jeffrey Sterling, write to Jeffrey Sterling, 38338-044 FCI Englewood FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION 9595 WEST QUINCY AVELITTLETON, CO 80123 He can receive letters and cards only. Anything else is considered contraband and will be confiscated. All incoming correspondence is reviewed. It is important that all content be of an uplifting nature as any disparaging comments about the government, the trial or any peoples involved will have negative consequences for Jeffrey.

Peace Revolution episode 085: The Future of Freedom & the History of Western CivilizationTo Purchase the HISTORY BLUEPRINT (Richard's Brain Model Organizing History):https://www.tragedyandhope.com/the-brain/ To Donate or Subscribe to the Tragedy and Hope online learning community:https://www.tragedyandhope.com/subscribe/ To Subscribe to Peace Revolution on iTunes:                    https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-peace-revolution-podcast/id659865433 The Peace Revolution Page (all feeds, formats, and episodes): https://www.tragedyandhope.com/peace-revolution/  The Tragedy and Hope Official Youtube Page:https://www.YouTube.com/TragedyandHopeMag Follow Richard on Twitter (@TragedyandHope) Reference Map to Episode 085(0-37m) Introductory montage created from links below, featuring Carroll Quigley, Jacob Appelbaum, and others.(6m-7m ) NSA Whistleblower William Binney “We are becoming the East German (Stasi) Police”(37m-48m) Richard's introductory monologue(48m-1h52m) Laura Poitras: Surveillance Teach-In(1h52-3h10m) NSA officer Thomas Drake questions 9/11 official account(3h10m-5h55m) PBS The United States of Secrets on Youtube(5h55m-7h9m) The Johns Hopkins Foreign Affairs Symposium Presents: The Price of Privacy: Re-Evaluating the NSA(7h9m-8h9m) JACOB APPELBAUM EXPOSES NSA TOOLS HACKING YOUR COMPUTER-BACK DOORS & MALWARE(8h9m-9h30m) Julian Assange Interviews Cypherpunk Activists (Uncut) 1 of 2 on 'The World Tomorrow'(9h30m-11h28m) Julian Assange Interviews Cypherpunk Activists (Uncut) 2 of 2 on 'The World Tomorrow'(11h28-15h48) Professor Carroll Quigley's lecture series on Western Civilization via YouTubeWould You Like to Know More?See also:Peace Revolution episode 027: DIAMONDS / The Jewel of Denial / Outgrowing Stockholm SyndromePeace Revolution episode 023: How to Free Your Mind / The Occulted (Hidden) Keys of WisdomPeace Revolution episode 046: Liberty is Life / Practical Applications of RationalityPeace Revolution episode 047: Slavery is Death / Practical Applications of IrrationalityPeace Revolution episode 048: The Philosophy of Life / This is John Galt Speaking

Peace Revolution episode 085: The Future of Freedom & the History of Western Civilization To Purchase the HISTORY BLUEPRINT (Richard's Brain Model Organizing History): https://www.tragedyandhope.com/the-brain/ To Donate or Subscribe to the Tragedy and Hope online learning community: https://www.tragedyandhope.com/subscribe/ To Subscribe to Peace Revolution on iTunes:                     https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-peace-revolution-podcast/id659865433 The Peace Revolution Page (all feeds, formats, and episodes):  https://www.tragedyandhope.com/peace-revolution/  The Tragedy and Hope Official Youtube Page: https://www.YouTube.com/TragedyandHopeMag  Follow Richard on Twitter (@TragedyandHope)  Reference Map to Episode 085 (0-37m) Introductory montage created from links below, featuring Carroll Quigley, Jacob Appelbaum, and others. (6m-7m ) NSA Whistleblower William Binney “We are becoming the East German (Stasi) Police” (37m-48m) Richard's introductory monologue (48m-1h52m) Laura Poitras: Surveillance Teach-In (1h52-3h10m) NSA officer Thomas Drake questions 9/11 official account (3h10m-5h55m) PBS The United States of Secrets on Youtube (5h55m-7h9m) The Johns Hopkins Foreign Affairs Symposium Presents: The Price of Privacy: Re-Evaluating the NSA (7h9m-8h9m) JACOB APPELBAUM EXPOSES NSA TOOLS HACKING YOUR COMPUTER-BACK DOORS & MALWARE (8h9m-9h30m) Julian Assange Interviews Cypherpunk Activists (Uncut) 1 of 2 on 'The World Tomorrow' (9h30m-11h28m) Julian Assange Interviews Cypherpunk Activists (Uncut) 2 of 2 on 'The World Tomorrow' (11h28-15h48) Professor Carroll Quigley's lecture series on Western Civilization via YouTube Would You Like to Know More? See also: Peace Revolution episode 027: DIAMONDS / The Jewel of Denial / Outgrowing Stockholm Syndrome Peace Revolution episode 023: How to Free Your Mind / The Occulted (Hidden) Keys of Wisdom Peace Revolution episode 046: Liberty is Life / Practical Applications of Rationality Peace Revolution episode 047: Slavery is Death / Practical Applications of Irrationality Peace Revolution episode 048: The Philosophy of Life / This is John Galt Speaking

An introduction to the surveillance state: Who is my Big Brother? Jacob Appelbaum (@ioerror) says "Big Brother is us". Jung & Naiv - Episode 71: Big Brother - with Jacob Appelbaum Recorded July 14, 2013 http://youtu.be/ox_SUlzcJMs www.jungundnaiv.de / @JungNaiv / @TiloJung

The first episode of 2013 find Chris and Ed talking about the tragedy of Aaron Swartzs' suicide, both in the context of governmental power and mental illness. We also talk about Ed’s favorite (and only tolerable) Apple-related podcast ending. Finally, Ed rambles about SASS, a superset of CSS3 that makes writing CSS less painful. We have a new sponsor! EasyBib is looking for junior and senior PHP devs to work on their awesome academic web app. Check out the job description and email stuff to till+php@imagineeasy.com. As always, thank you to our awesome sponsors at Engine Yard and Wonder Network for providing cashmoney and bandwidth for our live stream, respectively. Rate us on iTunes here Follow us on Twitter here. Like us on Facebook here Listen Download now (MP3, 29MB, 1:02:33) Links and Notes Lincoln Park Chicago Appl store Linkin Park’s Mysterious Cyberstalker Aaron Swartz How to Get a Job Like Mine. “I followed these rules. And here I am today, with a dozen projects on my plate and my stress level through the roof once again.” Jacob Applebaum (IOError) Centre for Addiction and Mental Health National Alliance on Mental Illness Hypercritical podcast Mike Wilner SASS SMACSS – Scalable and Modular Architecture for CSS

Bradley and Karen discuss Jacob Appelbaum's talk at Linux Conf Australia 2012, as well as other conference talks. Show Notes: Segment 0 (00:35) Bradley spoke at SCALE, but the talk was very similar to the talk given on 0x18. (07:15)

Bradley and Karen discuss Jacob Appelbaum's talk at Linux Conf Australia 2012, as well as other conference talks. Show Notes: Segment 0 (00:35) Bradley spoke at SCALE, but the talk was very similar to the talk given on 0x18. (07:15)

Unsere Winterpause findet ein Ende und wir starten dafür auch gleich mit einem Bonus Track durch. Den 28. Chaos Communication Congress des Chaos Computer Clubs haben wir genutzt, um einige netzpolitische Akteure und Projekte vorzustellen. Wir sprachen mit Michael Hirdes (aka Dodger) über das Hamburger Transparenzgesetz, mit Stefan Wehrmeyer über "Frag den Staat", mit Alvar Freude über die Vorratsdatenspeicherung und mit Jacob Appelbaum über die allgemeine internationale netzpolitische Großwetterlage.

Episode 13 of Chaosradio is yet another interview with a speaker at 22C3: Jacob Appelbaum. In a very intense and personal way, Jacob reports on his experiences visiting Kurdistan (Iraq) and the post-Katrina times in Houston and New Orleans this year.