Cheng Kung University in Taiwan donated the computers, and the office belongs to the CPA next door. The soul of the Wen Ho Lee community is its website, which was launched by Chang who learned html from a how-to manual. Now she receives editing help, letters and content submissions from people all over the country. With their assistance, she posts the latest news stories on the Lee saga from sources like the Associated Press, the Albuquerque Journal and the New York Times. A large percentage of the people, I have never met.
Every time there's good news, someone needs to be cheerleader.
I'm the cheerleader. With her short-cropped hair, sneakers, black trousers and a cotton sweater, Chang exudes energy. She talks almost continuously, and passionately, about what she has learned over the last 16 months. After Lee was arrested last year, academics and journalists began to talk openly about a bias among the FBI investigators, and she grew increasingly aware of her own Cantonese heritage. She had never heard of 'racial profiling' until Ling-Chi Wang, chairman of the Department of Ethnic Students at UC Berkeley, wrote a statement about profiling that Chang liked so much she asked to put it on the website.