Wikileaks, the watch dog website leaked the inner workings of the Church of Scientology's 612 page bible in March 2008. The "bible" had never fully been seen by the public before it appeared on Wikileaks. The Church of Scientology contacted the website to remove the copyrighted documents.
Wikileaks refused to take the documents off of the website. Sunshine Media, who runs the website called Scientology a "cult that aids and abets a general climate of Western media self-censorship."1
In April 2008, Wikileaks posted the secret handbook of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. These materials were private and most mormons have not even seen them. After the spokesperson from the church Michael Purdy asked for them to take the handbook off of their website, they refused.
"I can only assume that religious bigotry and prejudice is driving their activity, as there is no altruistic value in posting our copyrighted scriptures, despite Wikileaks' self-serving statements to the contrary. Posting entire books and hundreds of pages of published works is not 'Sunshine Policy' but wholesale copyright infringement."—Karin Pouw1