Ales Kot

It was part of a fascinating few days in the history of the Manning story — resonating with implications for free speech, national security and the American military at war — but you wouldn’t have known much about it if your only source of information was The New York Times. The Times didn’t cover Mr. Coombs’s remarks and, far more important, did not send a staff reporter to the first eight days of a pretrial hearing in the case, including riveting testimony by Private Manning.

fette:

Margaret Sullivan, An Empty Seat in the Courtroom, for The NYT, December 2012.

7 notes

Show

  1. mendelpalace likes this
  2. michaelk42 reblogged this from aleskot
  3. aleskot reblogged this from fette
  4. aleskot likes this
  5. viola-z likes this
  6. conscientious reblogged this from fette
  7. panishka likes this
  8. fette posted this
  • posted 09 December, 2012

  • Reblogged from fette
  • 7 notes for this post
  • Permalink / Short URL
  • Previous post
  • Next post
Ales Kot (born 27 September 1986) is a writer of comics, games, films and prose. His debut, 'Wild Children', arrived to rave reviews, and hit the Top 10 best-selling Graphic Novels and Trade Paperbacks chart in the United States for July 2012. Kot has been described as "one of the most mental writers of the last hundred years", "a national disgrace", "a master of propaganda" and "the star child".
  • Home
  • Archive
  • Ask me anything

Scaffold theme by Mike Harding.

  • RSS feed
  • Random
  • Mobile
  • Powered by Tumblr