I could be wrong, but I think one thing that needs to happen is that the fear of government officials (and others) toward the open internet needs to be changed as soon as possible.  Actually the open access internet is a tremendous help to democratic governments—if, that is, they realize that it provides them with the ability to self-correct errors before too much damage is done.
  When actions can be kept secret from citizens, those citizens stand to be damaged by ignorance. When mistakes in policies and behavior on the part of officials and agencies are allowed to be covered up, the harm accrues and damages national credibility and reputation.
  In democracies, citizens need accurate information to be widely available so that they know how to govern themselves and are qualified to participate fully.  Only openness can achieve this end.
  I hope that some sophisticated net people can gain the access necessary to get this aspect of ability to self-correct before government officials as soon as possible so instead of fear of losing control officials can use the net not only to inform their citizens but also to correct their own mistakes.
  Punishing “whistle-blowers” is a grievous mistake and totally futile, as truth and open dealings are the life-blood of democracies.

Well someone has to enforce the rule of law, since the government won’t do it…to busy
being the enforcers for the corpotocracy…

Here’s a tip for viewers of Anonymous’s YouTube vids:  If you see one introduced with that flashy nightly-news graphic over the swelling Carmina Burana chorus, it’s a psy op.  Government is heavy into disinformation on this group.

Neo: Why do my eyes hurt?

Morpheus: You’ve never used them before.

http://michaelfury.wordpress.com/2010/09/10/ghosts-in-the-machine/