The PDF files are the secret CIA report on the overthrow of Mossadeq in 1953, made available on the New York Times web site: http://www.nytimes.com/library/world/mideast/041600iran-cia-index.html Redactions of names in the report of Iranian participants were made digitally by the NYT, and I discovered that by halting the page load before the blackout occurred, I could read all the redacted parts -- Iranians who worked with the CIA and British SIS to carry out the overthrow. The Times revised its redaction technique on the report to prevent this, after I told them about the discovery and sent a sample of recovered redactions. The Times (Rich Meislin, editor of the online site) urged me not to publish the recovered information in order to protect the families of the persons named from retribution -- as the Times had intended to do but failed to grasp the weakness of digital security. I posted this incident to an intelligence-related mail list (Intel Forum) and was there also urged not to published the redacted information and "put innocent lives at risk." However, I had already posted the means to gain access to the badly concealed information of the report, and others had duplicated the discovery -- so the names are out but not yet in the news. There is a global version of the Unofficial Secrets Act at work now to keep the names of official killers out of the news, news as orchestrated by "responsible publishers."
