Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

Now I'm James Uppinplato from MediaMonarchy.com. creepy Uncle Joe has a Ukraine problem.

We got that story, plus chilling kill lists, but first, silencing the whistle.

The Intercept shutters, Snowden Archive, citing costs.

On March 13th, the report in The Daily Beast revealed that the New York-based outlet,

The Intercept, would be shutting down its archive with the trove of government documents

entrusted to a handful of journalists,

including Intercept co-founders Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras by whistleblower Edward Snowden.

However, that account did not include the role of Greenwald as well as Jeremy Scahill, another Intercept co-founder,

in the controversial decision to shutter thisder this Snowden Archive,

according to a timeline of events by Poitris that was shared and published by

journalist and former Intercept columnist Barrett Brown.

Both Scaill and Greenwald were intimately involved in the decision to close the Snowden

archive.

While other outlets, such as the Jeff Bezos owned Washington Post, and the New York

Times also possess much, though not all of the archive, the intercept was the only outlet with the

full archive that had been continued to publish, you know, continue to publish the documents

at a very slow pace in the last recent years. In total, fewer than 10% of the

Snowden documents have been published since 2013. Thus, the closing of the publication Snowden

archive will likely mean the end of any future publications unless Greenwald's promise of finding

the right partner that has the funds to robustly publish is fulfilled.

Notably, Edward Snowden, who was, if you don't recall, granted asylum in Russia after going

...