We have been following the fortunes of Gary McKinnon, a British citizen who is fighting extradition from to the US, where our government wants to try him for hacking into NASA computers in order to obtain information about UFOs. If convicted, he could end up in Guantanamo. He has just lost an appeal. Subscribers can still listen to our Dreamland interview with McKinnon.

In TechNewsWorld.com, Katherine Noyes reports that McKinnon lost is extradition appeal last week in Britain’s high court, but he can still appeal to the House of Lords.
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We’ve been keeping you up-to-date on UFO whistle blower Gary McKinnon, who has been accused of hacking into NASA computers and has said that the US government regularly destroys evidence of UFO activity. Since he’s an English citizen, he filed an appeal in London to block extradition to the US, where?if convicted as a terrorist?he could face a long prison term.

McKinnon admits being a hacker but denies being part of any kind of terrorist organization. On the website M & C Tech.com, Steve Ragan quotes McKinnon as saying, “US foreign policy is akin to government-sponsored terrorism these days?I am solo. I will continue to disrupt at the highest levels.”
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UFO hacker Gary McKinnon’s last chance of avoiding extradition to the United States, for a trial that could lead to 70 years in prison or an indefinite term at Guantanamo, takes place on February 13, when his case will be decided by London’s Court of Appeal. Since his crime took place on UK soil, he wants to be tried in the UK, and is appealing extradition to the United States.

McKinnon’s hacking of NASA computers was accomplished by simply finding systems that had blank passwords and opening them. He did no damage, and reported that some NASA files made reference to an apparently extensive secret US manned presence in space.
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