Cryptome DVDs are offered by Cryptome. Donate $25 for two DVDs of the Cryptome 12-years collection of 46,000 files from June 1996 to June 2008 (~6.7 GB). Click Paypal or mail check/MO made out to John Young, 251 West 89th Street, New York, NY 10024. The collection includes all files of cryptome.org, jya.com, cartome.org, eyeball-series.org and iraq-kill-maim.org, and 23,000 (updated) pages of counter-intelligence dossiers declassified by the US Army Information and Security Command, dating from 1945 to 1985.The DVDs will be sent anywhere worldwide without extra cost.

17 September 2006 -- 3 of a Series

Cryptome

Captions by Associated Press
CIA Director Michael Hayden talks with Candida Wolff, Assistant to the President for Legislative Affair, left, after President Bush delivered a speech on terrorism in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2006. Bush acknowledged the existence of previously secret CIA prisons around the world and said 14 high-value terrorism suspects, including the mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks, have been transferred from the system to Guantanamo Bay for trials. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)	CIA Director Michael Hayden, left,speaks next to Director of National Intelligence John Negroponte before President Bush spoke about terrorism in the East Room of the White House Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2006, in Washington. Bush on Wednesday acknowledged the existence of previously secret CIA prisons around the world and said 14 high-value terrorism suspects - including the mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks - have been transferred from the system to Guantanamo Bay for trials. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
** ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS, SEPT. 2-4 AND THEREAFTER -- FILE ** Gilman Louie, head of In-Q-Tel Inc., sits in his office in Menlo Park, Calif. in this Jan. 3, 2002 file photo. Q-Tel Inc., a company launched three years ago by the CIA to invest in and buy up-and-coming technologies that can keep the nation's spooks on the cutting edge. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File)	Fidel Castro expert and former CIA officer Brian Latell, center, signs a copy of his book, "After Fidel, The Inside Story of Castro's Regime and Cuba's Next Leader," for Bertrand Guillotin, right, Thursday, Aug. 24, 2006, during the annual Raleigh International Spy Conference in Raleigh, N.C. (AP Photo/Gerry Broome)
North Korean defector Son Jong Hoon holds a picture of his brother Son Jong Nam in front of the National Human Rights Commission in Seoul, Friday, April 28, 2006. Son recently received the devastating news from his communist homeland that his is brother was sentenced to death on charges of spying for rival South Korea. In a highly unusual public campaign, Son has launched a protest effort seeking to save his 48-year-old brother Jong Nam's life. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)	A Garda officer stands outside the isolated home of Denis Donaldson, the former Sinn Fein member who spied for Britain, and who was murdered Tuesday, near Glenties, Donegal, in the Republic of Ireland, Wednesday, April, 5, 2006. The killing of Donaldson has undermined the British and Irish governments' planned publication Thursday of a blueprint for resurrecting a Protestant-Catholic administration, the central pillar of Northern Ireland's 1998 peace accord. (AP Photo)
Gen. Michael V. Hayden, the Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence, publiclly defends the National Security Agency program of warrantless electronic surveillance of communications entering and leaving the United States at the during a news conference at the National Press Club in Washington in this Jan. 23, 2006, file photo. President Bush Monday, April 7, 2006, nominated Hayden to be director of the Central Intelligence Agency. (AP Photo/Lauren Victoria Burke/File)	Central Intelligence Agency Director Porter Goss defends U. S. interrogation practices before the Senate Armed Services Committee on Capitol Hill Thursday, March 17, 2005. Goss also discussed worldwide threats to the U. S. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
This undated image made from video and made available Saturday, April 22, 2006 by CNN shows Central Intelligence Agency analyst Mary McCarthy. The CIA fired a top intelligence analyst who admitted leaking classified information that led to a Pulitzer Prize-winning story about a network of secret CIA prisons, government officials say. The officer was McCarthy, The Associated Press learned. (AP Photo/CNN, HO)	Central Intelligence Agency directors William Colby, right, and George Bush appear before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on Capitol Hill in this April 1978 photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration, with key arguments by George H.W. Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. (AP Photo/John Duricka/File)
U.S. Director of Central Intelligence Agency, or CIA, Porter Goss, second from right, is surrounded with unidentified security agents as he arrives at the Turkish Police headquarters in Ankara, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2005. Goss is in Turkey for high-level talks with Turkish officials including Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)	Stephen Gaghan, writer/director of the film "Syriana", left, and former CIA agent Robert Baer pose for a photo at the Regency Hotel in New York, Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005. Gaghan was inspired by "See No Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism," Robert Baer's memoir about his 21 years of gathering intelligence in the Middle East. (AP Photo/Jim Cooper)