Not really. But I will accept that non-answer as your admission that you don't know.
Maybe. Maybe not. It's not your call, is it?
I dunno. And if you are asking if that strikes me as being at least potentially improper (on any of a number of different bases) then my answer would be: yep.
Don't know. I could guess. But a guess is not the same as knowing. Why?
Same answer.
You really trust the government don't you?
Nope.
Not that your "question" has anything to do with what I had just posted.
It's not good to argue like a liberal. You should consider checking that.
But, in any event, I don't trust the unchecked "judgment" of shitbirds like Julian Assange, either.
And if he considers it some significant moral imperative to violate the Espionage Act or the like, then perhaps he ought to be man enough to do so in the open. Challenge it in Court. Face the consequences of his behavior.
Are you (or is anybody else) so sure that Shrillary was wrong when she said that the disclosures put people's lives and our national security at risk? How? Basis?
Was it Assange's right to take those risks? Who granted him that authority and power? I sure as hell didn't.