Assange

[waltky]

Dis cat hath got to go...

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy
July 21, 2018 - Ecuador appears to be finalizing plans to withdraw its asylum protection for Wikileaks founder Julian Assange as early as next week, eject him from its London embassy and turn him over to British authorities, according to media reports.

Assange, 47, has been holed up in the embassy since 2012, after taking refuge to avoid extradition to Sweden where he was wanted for questioning over allegations of sexual assault and rape. Although Sweden has since dropped its investigation into the rape accusation, Assange has chosen not to leave the embassy out of concern that the U.S. would immediately seek his arrest and extradition over the leaking of classified documents to WikiLeaks by Chelsea Manning. WikiLeaks is also the focus of the investigation by special counsel Robert Mueller into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential elections by distributing hacked materials.

Ecuador has grown increasingly unhappy with the asylum arrangement in recent months. In March, Ecuador barred Assange from using the Internet from the embassy for violating an agreement he signed at the end of 2017 not to use his communiques to interfere in the affairs of other states. Ecuador has toughened its stance following the election in May of President Lenin Moreno, who has described Assange as a “hacker,” an “inherited problem” and a “stone in the shoe.” Assange, an Australian computer programmer, particularly drew the ire of Ecuador by angering the Spanish government with his support for separatist leaders in Spain's Catalonia region who sought to secede last year.

The Times of London reported last week that British ministers and senior Foreign Office officials were "locked in discussions over the fate of Assange." In addition, RT, the Russian news outlet, quoted unidentified sources as saying Ecuador is ready to hand over Assange to the British authorities "in coming weeks or even days." Glen Greenwald, editor of the The Intercept, reported Saturday that he expects Moreno to finalize an agreement with British authorities during his trip to London on Friday ostensibly for a world disabilities summit. Greenwald said Moreno also notably plans to travel to Madrid during his trip.

Greenwald quoted an unidentified source close to the Ecuadoran Foreign Ministry and the president's office as confirming that Moreno is close to a deal as early as this week. Greenwald, former reporter for The Guardian, is a journalist and author who writes extensively about national security issues. He published a series of articles about U.S. and British global surveillance programs based in part on classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden, a one-time U.S. contractor for the National Security Agency, who fled the country and found refuge in Russia.

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy​

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Lets hope they do. He is nothing more than a glorified fence.


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[Rocko]

Lets hope they do. He is nothing more than a glorified fence.


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Forgive my ignorance, but what’s a glorified fence?

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Lets hope they do. He is nothing more than a glorified fence.


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Forgive my ignorance, but what’s a glorified fence?

A fence is a person that deals in stolen merchandise. That is all that Assange does, but he makes himself out to be some sort of Robin Hood, this the glorified part


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[Contumacious]

Dis cat hath got to go...

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy
July 21, 2018 - Ecuador appears to be finalizing plans to withdraw its asylum protection for Wikileaks founder Julian Assange as early as next week, eject him from its London embassy and turn him over to British authorities, according to media reports.

Assange, 47, has been holed up in the embassy since 2012, after taking refuge to avoid extradition to Sweden where he was wanted for questioning over allegations of sexual assault and rape. Although Sweden has since dropped its investigation into the rape accusation, Assange has chosen not to leave the embassy out of concern that the U.S. would immediately seek his arrest and extradition over the leaking of classified documents to WikiLeaks by Chelsea Manning. WikiLeaks is also the focus of the investigation by special counsel Robert Mueller into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential elections by distributing hacked materials.

Ecuador has grown increasingly unhappy with the asylum arrangement in recent months. In March, Ecuador barred Assange from using the Internet from the embassy for violating an agreement he signed at the end of 2017 not to use his communiques to interfere in the affairs of other states. Ecuador has toughened its stance following the election in May of President Lenin Moreno, who has described Assange as a “hacker,” an “inherited problem” and a “stone in the shoe.” Assange, an Australian computer programmer, particularly drew the ire of Ecuador by angering the Spanish government with his support for separatist leaders in Spain's Catalonia region who sought to secede last year.

The Times of London reported last week that British ministers and senior Foreign Office officials were "locked in discussions over the fate of Assange." In addition, RT, the Russian news outlet, quoted unidentified sources as saying Ecuador is ready to hand over Assange to the British authorities "in coming weeks or even days." Glen Greenwald, editor of the The Intercept, reported Saturday that he expects Moreno to finalize an agreement with British authorities during his trip to London on Friday ostensibly for a world disabilities summit. Greenwald said Moreno also notably plans to travel to Madrid during his trip.

Greenwald quoted an unidentified source close to the Ecuadoran Foreign Ministry and the president's office as confirming that Moreno is close to a deal as early as this week. Greenwald, former reporter for The Guardian, is a journalist and author who writes extensively about national security issues. He published a series of articles about U.S. and British global surveillance programs based in part on classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden, a one-time U.S. contractor for the National Security Agency, who fled the country and found refuge in Russia.

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy​

The Persecution of Julian Assange


“We need a political intervention to make this situation end. He (Assange) is the only political prisoner in Western Europe.” Juan Braco

"The persecution of Julian Assange, the founder of Wikileaks, is now seven years old. Ecuador has protected Assange for the past half decade from being turned over to Washington by the corrupt Swedish and British for torture and prosecution as a spy by giving Assange political asylum inside the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. Ecuador has now given citizenship to Assange and attempted to provide his safe transit out of England by giving him diplomatic status, but the British government continued in its assigned role of jailer by rejecting Ecuador’s request for diplomatic status for Assange, just as the most servile of Washington’s puppet states rejected the order by the UN Committee on Arbitrary Detention to immediate release Assange from his arbitrary detention."

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Dis cat hath got to go...

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy
July 21, 2018 - Ecuador appears to be finalizing plans to withdraw its asylum protection for Wikileaks founder Julian Assange as early as next week, eject him from its London embassy and turn him over to British authorities, according to media reports.

Assange, 47, has been holed up in the embassy since 2012, after taking refuge to avoid extradition to Sweden where he was wanted for questioning over allegations of sexual assault and rape. Although Sweden has since dropped its investigation into the rape accusation, Assange has chosen not to leave the embassy out of concern that the U.S. would immediately seek his arrest and extradition over the leaking of classified documents to WikiLeaks by Chelsea Manning. WikiLeaks is also the focus of the investigation by special counsel Robert Mueller into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential elections by distributing hacked materials.

Ecuador has grown increasingly unhappy with the asylum arrangement in recent months. In March, Ecuador barred Assange from using the Internet from the embassy for violating an agreement he signed at the end of 2017 not to use his communiques to interfere in the affairs of other states. Ecuador has toughened its stance following the election in May of President Lenin Moreno, who has described Assange as a “hacker,” an “inherited problem” and a “stone in the shoe.” Assange, an Australian computer programmer, particularly drew the ire of Ecuador by angering the Spanish government with his support for separatist leaders in Spain's Catalonia region who sought to secede last year.

The Times of London reported last week that British ministers and senior Foreign Office officials were "locked in discussions over the fate of Assange." In addition, RT, the Russian news outlet, quoted unidentified sources as saying Ecuador is ready to hand over Assange to the British authorities "in coming weeks or even days." Glen Greenwald, editor of the The Intercept, reported Saturday that he expects Moreno to finalize an agreement with British authorities during his trip to London on Friday ostensibly for a world disabilities summit. Greenwald said Moreno also notably plans to travel to Madrid during his trip.

Greenwald quoted an unidentified source close to the Ecuadoran Foreign Ministry and the president's office as confirming that Moreno is close to a deal as early as this week. Greenwald, former reporter for The Guardian, is a journalist and author who writes extensively about national security issues. He published a series of articles about U.S. and British global surveillance programs based in part on classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden, a one-time U.S. contractor for the National Security Agency, who fled the country and found refuge in Russia.

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy​

The Persecution of Julian Assange


“We need a political intervention to make this situation end. He (Assange) is the only political prisoner in Western Europe.” Juan Braco

"The persecution of Julian Assange, the founder of Wikileaks, is now seven years old. Ecuador has protected Assange for the past half decade from being turned over to Washington by the corrupt Swedish and British for torture and prosecution as a spy by giving Assange political asylum inside the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. Ecuador has now given citizenship to Assange and attempted to provide his safe transit out of England by giving him diplomatic status, but the British government continued in its assigned role of jailer by rejecting Ecuador’s request for diplomatic status for Assange, just as the most servile of Washington’s puppet states rejected the order by the UN Committee on Arbitrary Detention to immediate release Assange from his arbitrary detention."

A political prisoner....what a fucking joke


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[Contumacious]

Dis cat hath got to go...

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy
July 21, 2018 - Ecuador appears to be finalizing plans to withdraw its asylum protection for Wikileaks founder Julian Assange as early as next week, eject him from its London embassy and turn him over to British authorities, according to media reports.

Assange, 47, has been holed up in the embassy since 2012, after taking refuge to avoid extradition to Sweden where he was wanted for questioning over allegations of sexual assault and rape. Although Sweden has since dropped its investigation into the rape accusation, Assange has chosen not to leave the embassy out of concern that the U.S. would immediately seek his arrest and extradition over the leaking of classified documents to WikiLeaks by Chelsea Manning. WikiLeaks is also the focus of the investigation by special counsel Robert Mueller into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential elections by distributing hacked materials.

Ecuador has grown increasingly unhappy with the asylum arrangement in recent months. In March, Ecuador barred Assange from using the Internet from the embassy for violating an agreement he signed at the end of 2017 not to use his communiques to interfere in the affairs of other states. Ecuador has toughened its stance following the election in May of President Lenin Moreno, who has described Assange as a “hacker,” an “inherited problem” and a “stone in the shoe.” Assange, an Australian computer programmer, particularly drew the ire of Ecuador by angering the Spanish government with his support for separatist leaders in Spain's Catalonia region who sought to secede last year.

The Times of London reported last week that British ministers and senior Foreign Office officials were "locked in discussions over the fate of Assange." In addition, RT, the Russian news outlet, quoted unidentified sources as saying Ecuador is ready to hand over Assange to the British authorities "in coming weeks or even days." Glen Greenwald, editor of the The Intercept, reported Saturday that he expects Moreno to finalize an agreement with British authorities during his trip to London on Friday ostensibly for a world disabilities summit. Greenwald said Moreno also notably plans to travel to Madrid during his trip.

Greenwald quoted an unidentified source close to the Ecuadoran Foreign Ministry and the president's office as confirming that Moreno is close to a deal as early as this week. Greenwald, former reporter for The Guardian, is a journalist and author who writes extensively about national security issues. He published a series of articles about U.S. and British global surveillance programs based in part on classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden, a one-time U.S. contractor for the National Security Agency, who fled the country and found refuge in Russia.

Ecuador may be close to ejecting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange from its London embassy​

The Persecution of Julian Assange


“We need a political intervention to make this situation end. He (Assange) is the only political prisoner in Western Europe.” Juan Braco

"The persecution of Julian Assange, the founder of Wikileaks, is now seven years old. Ecuador has protected Assange for the past half decade from being turned over to Washington by the corrupt Swedish and British for torture and prosecution as a spy by giving Assange political asylum inside the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. Ecuador has now given citizenship to Assange and attempted to provide his safe transit out of England by giving him diplomatic status, but the British government continued in its assigned role of jailer by rejecting Ecuador’s request for diplomatic status for Assange, just as the most servile of Washington’s puppet states rejected the order by the UN Committee on Arbitrary Detention to immediate release Assange from his arbitrary detention."

A political prisoner....what a fucking joke


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"Assange got into trouble with Washington, because his news organization, Wikileaks, published files released by Bradley Manning. The files were a tremendous embarrassment to Washington, because they showed how Washington conspires against governments and betrays its allies, and the files contained an audio/video film of US military forces murdering innocent people walking down a street and then murdering a father and his two young children who stopped to give aid to the civilians the American soldiers had shot. The film revealed the heartlessness and criminal cruelty of the US troops, who were enjoying playing a real live video game with real people as their victims."

So some folks in DC seek to silence the media.


.

 

[Dschrute3]

Nah, he's a Hero. He dared to tell the world the truth. Their Governments are doing awful things. I truly hope the man stays safe.

 

[Tehon]

Assange fills the role that the derelict media is supposed to be doing.

If he isn't a political prisoner I don't know who is.

 

[Dschrute3]

Assange fills the role that the derelict media is supposed to be doing.

If he isn't a political prisoner I don't know who is.

Yeah, he dared to tell the truth. I'm actually surprised he isn't dead yet. And there is no credible Journalism anymore. Truth is 'Treason' these days.

 

[Tehon]

Assange fills the role that the derelict media is supposed to be doing.

If he isn't a political prisoner I don't know who is.

Yeah, he dared to tell the truth. I'm actually surprised he isn't dead yet. And there is no credible Journalism anymore. Truth is 'Treason' these days.

The rumor is that Ecuador will be handing him over in the coming weeks, maybe sooner.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Assange fills the role that the derelict media is supposed to be doing.

If he isn't a political prisoner I don't know who is.

Yeah, he dared to tell the truth. I'm actually surprised he isn't dead yet. And there is no credible Journalism anymore. Truth is 'Treason' these days.

He is a fence that deals in stolen information and then doles it out on his time line and only what he decides the world needs to know. He paints himself as some crusader for the truth and you sheep fall for it every time.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Assange fills the role that the derelict media is supposed to be doing.

If he isn't a political prisoner I don't know who is.

Yeah, he dared to tell the truth. I'm actually surprised he isn't dead yet. And there is no credible Journalism anymore. Truth is 'Treason' these days.

The rumor is that Ecuador will be handing him over in the coming weeks, maybe sooner.

Should have been done years and years ago.

 

[Meister]

Assange fills the role that the derelict media is supposed to be doing.

If he isn't a political prisoner I don't know who is.

Yeah, he dared to tell the truth. I'm actually surprised he isn't dead yet. And there is no credible Journalism anymore. Truth is 'Treason' these days.

He is a fence that deals in stolen information and then doles it out on his time line and only what he decides the world needs to know. He paints himself as some crusader for the truth and you sheep fall for it every time.

It's sad to find out that DC was as corrupt as it was. Beyond my wildest dreams with the corruption.
We would have still been in the dark if not for Assange.
As stated above, the MSM was complicit with covering up what would have been exposed by them just 50 years ago.
He if he is guilty of a crime, then I say there is exceptions to every rule.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Assange fills the role that the derelict media is supposed to be doing.

If he isn't a political prisoner I don't know who is.

Yeah, he dared to tell the truth. I'm actually surprised he isn't dead yet. And there is no credible Journalism anymore. Truth is 'Treason' these days.

He is a fence that deals in stolen information and then doles it out on his time line and only what he decides the world needs to know. He paints himself as some crusader for the truth and you sheep fall for it every time.

It's sad to find out that DC was as corrupt as it was. Beyond my wildest dreams with the corruption.
We would have still been in the dark if not for Assange.
As stated above, the MSM was complicit with covering up what would have been exposed by them just 50 years ago.
He if he is guilty of a crime, then I say there is exceptions to every rule.

He did let us know about some things that we needed to know about, but he went about it in the wrong way and he became a power hungry megalomaniac. If all he wanted to do was let us know then he would just release stuff as it comes in, but he holds and waits and threatens and builds up the drama.

I have no use for the man at all.

 

[skye]

Julian Assange is a hero.

And he better be treated like one.

Karma is always there to deal with the ungrateful.

Always.


Do the right thing! Free Assange.

 

[Remodeling Maidiac]

Nah, he's a Hero. He dared to tell the world the truth. Their Governments are doing awful things. I truly hope the man stays safe.

A hero?

GET THE FUCK OUT OF HERE WITH THAT STUPIDITY