Testifying in the leak trial of Jeffrey Sterling, a former C.I.A. officer, Ms. Rice described how the White House successfully persuaded Times editors not to publish an article about a secret operation to disrupt Iran’s nuclear program. James Risen, a Times reporter, ultimately revealed the program in his 2006 book, “State of War,” and said that the C.I.A. had botched the operation. Prosecutors used Ms. Rice’s testimony to bolster their case that the leak to Mr. Risen had harmed national security.
Trial Begins for Former C.I.A. Official Accused of Breaching National SecurityJAN. 13, 2015
James Risen, a New York Times reporter, will not be called to testify at a leak trial, ending a lengthy legal fight over whether he could be compelled to reveal his sources.Legal Fight Ends for James Risen of the New York TimesJAN. 12, 2015
U.S. Given Deadline in Case Against James RisenDEC. 10, 2014
James RisenDefiant on Witness Stand, Times Reporter Says LittleJAN. 5, 2015
“This was very closely held,” Ms. Rice said. “It was one of the most closely held programs in my tenure as national security adviser.”
link for my best friend Mr. Banchan
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/16/u...n-urging-the-times-to-suppress-leak.html?_r=2
Something tells me that this short story is just a drop in the bucket and things like "freedom of speech" and "free press" are really violated in America.
Yes, you can call somebody an asshole and after that say there is a freedom of speech in America but what about serious things?
P.S.
Banchan, I miss you