Julian Assange's giant conspiracy theory
I'd rather hoped we'd heard the last of the creepy Julian Assange when he broke his bail conditions earlier this year and ducked into the Ecuadorian embassy in London asking for political asylum. For a man who claims to believe so strongly in freedom of speech the Ecuadorian embassy seems a strange choice. Ecuador is not known for its tolerance of a critical media but maybe Assange plans to change all that if and when he settles there.
Predictably the motley assortment of bearded lefties, gullible Twitterati and the sort of people who read the Mail and Guardian have all fallen for the conspiracy theory that Assange's life is in danger should he be extradited to Sweden to face charges of sexual assault and possibly rape. Assange seems to be the sole author of these conspiracy theories in which he claims that the US are planning to snatch him en route to Stockholm and bundle him back to America where he will have a sham trial and be sentenced to death. This Hollywood version of what might possibly happen to him has evidently struck a chord with his supporters who seem reluctant to look at the facts of the case.
If the US had really wanted Assange out of the way then they have had plenty of opportunity to get rid of him. Indeed, if Assange genuinely believes his life is in danger then he was particularly stupid to step out onto the balcony of the Ecuadorian embassy last Sunday at a pre advertised time in full sniper's range of the surrounding Knightsbridge buildings. Predictably no shots rang out.
Mundane as it may be for the man many erroneously believe to be at the vanguard of freedom of speech, he is wanted for questioning about sex crimes by a country most people would regard as fair and liberal. There has not been a scrap of evidence that Sweden would do a secret deal with the USA and hand Assange over to the tender mercies of the US legal system. That is a fiction invented by Assange to wriggle out of the sex charges he faces. Breaking his bail conditions, ducking into a foreign embassy and negotiating political asylum is as near an admission of guilt as you could wish for.
So now Assange has to figure out how to get out of the Ecuadorian embassy without being arrested. The British government has a legal obligation to hand him over to the Swedish authorities and have said that they cannot guarantee his safe passage once he leaves the safety of the embassy. He is on Interpol's red alert list of most wanted people so the chances of him slipping through airport security are virtually non existent. And if he starts digging an escape tunnel he'll eventually connect with the London Underground system.
I'm sure the Ecuadorian embassy staff must be fed up with his presence after two months. There are no bedrooms in the embassy and a shower has had to be specially installed to keep Assange fragrant. Maybe an embassy secretary could be persuaded to spike his coffee and then drag the snoozing Assange out onto the pavement where the police could take over.
But even if Assange was somehow able to make it out of the country and to Ecuador then he would be far nearer the US than he is at the moment. His physical features will not make it easy to blend in with the swarthy locals so it wouldn't be too difficult for a bounty hunter to locate him, drug him and fly him back to the US for a sham trial and the death sentence. I'm sure that conspiracy theory must have already occurred to the paranoid Assange.
An ideal solution to this absurd stand-off would be for the Ecuadorian president to realise that he is dealing with a narcissistic nutter and that no good can come of it. The trade relationship with Britain is surely more valuable in the long term than a relationship with an alleged rapist. Political asylum should be revoked and Assange should man up and face the sex charges in Sweden. That should keep him busy for a year or so and if the US are still interested in talking to him then they can formally apply for extradition. Assuming that happens then Assange can expect years of protracted and ruinously expensive legal action in the US courts. Considering the global coverage Assange has attracted the death sentence seems highly unlikely.
Given the choice between a Swedish prison and a US one I suspect I would opt for the Swedish version so maybe Assange should spare his Ecuadorian hosts further embarrassment, plead guilty to the sex charges and enjoy the hospitality of the Swedish government for a few years. Who knows, with the passing of time the US and the rest of the world may even forget he ever existed.
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Comments
I mainly agree with this article, for someone who believes in the democratic right to free speech he does not seem to agree with other democratic rights such as being judged in a court of law by a jury of your peers.
by . on August 23 2012, 00:35
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.....because, "Who knows, with the passing of time the US and the rest of the world may even forget he ever existed".
Somehow, me don't fink so..... the rest of the world maybe, but Uncle Sam... hmmmm ?
Chikurubi-Alternative-Asylum . .more
by John Austin on August 23 2012, 00:41
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This article, and its writer, Mr Bullard, is both obnoxious and prejudiced in his handing of Julian Assange and the Wikileaks case, not to mention the real political situation in Sweden today! p.s. I am a "naturalised" Swedish citizen since 1974 - . .more
by Selim Gool on August 23 2012, 01:20
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Silly article Mr. Bullard. Why would Mr. Assange be on Interpol's red alert list for an alleged sexual offense - does not make sense. And why would the US take a potshot at him on a balcony in Britain - they cannot afford to create such a furore. Mr. . .more
by Out of Africa on August 23 2012, 01:56
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The ink's barely dried on this uncharacteristically poor Bullard screed when astoundingly, Sweden announces it will "demand assurances from the USA that Assange will not be put to death".
David old chap, you've just been hoist on own own . .more
by Stuka the Air Guitarist on August 23 2012, 03:15
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PS: Here's a link to the RT report and video clip:
http://rt.com/news/sweden-us-assange-extradition-209/
by Stuka on August 23 2012, 03:20
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David, I always enjoy your articles but this is the biggest load of misinformed cr@p I have ever read.
by Jonathan on August 23 2012, 03:36
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....why should he expect a trial on "neutral ground - in Britain", for alleged sexual assaults committed in Sweden ?
Surely, the norm is to be arraigned before the courts of jurisdiction for the country in which the alleged offences were . .more
by John Austin on August 23 2012, 03:47
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David is trying to provoke and writing tongue in cheek - he does that often. The real discussion being provoked is the prevelance of sex offence and rape charges against people who embarrass the powerful - like the former Head of the World Bank and Jacob . .more
by Lyndall Beddy on August 23 2012, 04:49
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Well stated Mr Bullard. The Assange supporters cannot explain why Assange does not leave the emabassy and go to Sweden. As you say, often the guilty betray their guilt by their actions. Maybe there is more Mr Assange is afraid will come out. If the US . .more
by Herman Hanson on August 23 2012, 06:23
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David, you are wrong. The USA is not a "good, kind, moral" country as far as its "security" is concerned. Indeed it is a world-wide bully. The USA has been embarrassed beyond measure by Wikileaks, and the USA has always been vindictive. Further, . .more
by Dinks on August 23 2012, 06:27
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C'mon Selim, both Pilger and Assange need kicks in the goolies.
by Jeremy Gordin on August 23 2012, 06:33
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Actually, John Austin, Julian Assange says he can "give evidence", "be interrogated" on neutral ground!!!! These charges are trumpted-up and the "ladies" involved compromised: . .more
by Selim Gool on August 23 2012, 06:42
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O.K. Chaps, lets see if you can digest this without the usual vitriol and the "I am absolutely certain he is a criminal" repremand as "I know better!" ....
Check this: " .... Julian Assange, by contrast, has not killed anybody, or so far even . .more
by Selim Gool on August 23 2012, 07:04
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A very good article out on that topic recently, cant post links here so search "zerohedge psychiatric",.
Pffft,.. Bullard talking his usual Goyish Jew spin,.
Funny, i always see that cigar as a big black c@ck that he's sucking large,. Silly . .more
by Bullard the Elitests Bufoon on August 23 2012, 07:14
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Arrogant C*** probably seeking comment attention.
by Knysna Keep on August 23 2012, 07:15
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He should just become an elected leaeder of an African country using Jakoobis Zoomer's methods and then not only will he be free but can also accumulate quadzillions for his family as well.
Foolish man.
I mean to say, what?
by Bagehot on August 23 2012, 07:44
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David, not your finest article. When even dot agrees with you, you should know it is shite.
by jt on August 23 2012, 08:03
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Will be interesting to see how this soap opera plays out. As you say, David, the Ecuadorian embassy staff must already be heartily sick of having this celebrity nerd slouching around the place. Give it another couple of months and they'll probably be . .more
by William on August 23 2012, 08:05
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Re - by a country most people would regard as fair and liberal.
Swedish morals have not changed since the days when the country actively supported and traded with Hitler until it was sure the Allies would win. The sex charges were only trumped up . .more
by Nightjar on August 23 2012, 08:07
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OK....here's one for you devoted Assange followers....How do you know that the information Wikileaks released is genuine? You don't do you? Which is why this clown Assange is dangerous. It's the bland leading the blind and you dopes believe everything you . .more
by David Bullard on August 23 2012, 08:11
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David, I usually support your independence of mind and seeming tongue-in-cheek take on things, but you stand alone / with the Swedish, British and Americans on this one.
Even if Assange were to be sentenced to a lengthy time in a Sweden prison, . .more
by Solitoliquido on August 23 2012, 08:36
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Anti-USA, SciFi fanatics and conspiracy theorists are happily entertained by Julian Assange, it's cheaper than renting an arm full of videos of that nature over a weekend and it comes at no surprise to me that so many just happen to be . .more
by kidge on August 23 2012, 08:48
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Well said Mr Bullard. Assange is nothing but a narcissistic attention seeker who published confidential material without any thought and now runs away from his own rape case like the coward he is. Why not show us what a fearless man you are and just face . .more
by Limelite on August 23 2012, 08:56
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What a shame! You have it all wrong. You sound like a supporter of the so called war on terror purported by the western nations and headed by America. You put yourselves in the shoes of Assange and what he probably discovered in his Wiki leaks. He is not . .more
by Saeed on August 23 2012, 09:00
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It is state secrets that causes wars, no state secrets and total transparency, end of all wars. Is this not what Assange stands for?
by Koos on August 23 2012, 09:05
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"If the US had really wanted Assange out of the way then they have had plenty of opportunity to get rid of him. "
....I think this is YOUR Hollywood version. Maybe you ve seen to many thriller movies on e-channel recently?
Assange is impossible to . .more
by Roland KZN on August 23 2012, 09:05
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Perhaps embassy staff can shrink him and smuggle him out in a diplomatic bag.
by William on August 23 2012, 09:10
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At the end of WW2 the USA occupied the high moral ground and was seen as a champion of the free world with very few in any doubt that the world was a better place with Hitler gone and the USSR held in check.
Starting with LBJ and his sidekick, . .more
by Nightjar on August 23 2012, 09:11
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so untrue. The sex charges are a farce. Check your facts before you rant on
by sue on August 23 2012, 09:12
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And I was hoping for something on Lonmin/NUM and the Government unfunny clowns!
by Ja well no fine on August 23 2012, 09:15
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How easy is it to fake sex/rape charges to get an opponent out of the way - and how often is it done? Rape seldom has witnesses - which, by the way, is why the Koran insists on witnesses before a guilty verdict.
by Lyndall Beddy on August 23 2012, 09:16
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If the unctuous David Cameron and his creepy sidekick, William Hague (the oke who looks like he escaped from the Addams Family film set), showed as much resolve in extraditing a prima facie genuine criminal like Shrien Dewani, then maybe we could take the . .more
by Graham on August 23 2012, 10:00
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I have no problem with thought provoking articles and David is indeed (sometimes) to be read tongue in cheek, but your comparison of Zuma and Dominique Strauss-Kahn with Assange is completely far fetched : there is no doubt that the former are guilty and . .more
by Jonathan on August 23 2012, 10:02
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Two of his lovers just wanted him to submit himself for STD tests and both went to the police to issue that warrant because neither of them used a condom. They were horrified that the charge was changed to rape.
by DM on August 23 2012, 10:18
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Didn't Assange present himself to Swedish police regarding the alleged rape charges and they released him? He was interviewed and released, and the ladies involved didn't file charges initially. And didn't the Prosecutor in Sweden allow him to leave . .more
by Staffie on August 23 2012, 10:25
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I happen to believe that both Zuma and Strauss- Khan were innocent. The latter is gut feel; but the Zuma trial I followed every word of the Judge, and agreed with the verdict.
by Lyndall Beddy on August 23 2012, 10:33
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I'm surprised so many folk appear to be against Assange, or for that matter trust the powers that be. How is Assange any different than investigative journalists at M&G, for example? I thought it was important to South Africans for transparency in . .more
by sirjay johnson on August 23 2012, 11:11
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See the following http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/aug/22/julian-assange-media-contempt?CMP=twt_gu
Set it all out pretty clearly.
by sirjay johnson on August 23 2012, 11:32
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In the article posted above, the following quote is its best:
"Can anyone seriously believe the dispute would have gone global, or that the British government would have made its asinine threat to suspend the Ecuadorean embassy's diplomatic . .more
by sirjay johnson on August 23 2012, 11:37
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Dreams From My Real Father: The Intimate Ann Dunham - Frank Marshall Davis Relationship
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UMUlWbO1rhk
by Theo Prinse on August 23 2012, 11:46
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Load of cr@p. Did you ever look at the wikileaks data or http://www.collateralmurder.com/ ? So is pvt Manning in custody for dreaming up the stuff he's released ? Even if 1% of this was true, it would be enough for the USA to want to get rid of Wikileaks. . .more
by Dave on August 23 2012, 12:01
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Starting with Shrien Dewani , I can think of quite a few okes that ought to be extradited like
1) French Seychellois Resistance leader late Gerard Houreau's exterminator in London back in the 80's - the Yard know who the suspect is .
2) Late . .more
by Green Room on August 23 2012, 12:11
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Re - Lyndall Beddy & Rape seldom has witnesses - which, by the way, is why the Koran insists on witnesses before a guilty verdict
Tell that to all the rape victims who get stoned to death in Muslim countries.
by Nightjar on August 23 2012, 12:15
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Putin's role in glogal terror , drug and organized sysndicates ... should read ....
"Putin's role in global terror , drug and organized crime syndicates..."
by Green Room on August 23 2012, 12:15
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....(by William on August 23 2012, 09:10)....
....would solve the ASSANGE problem for the Ecuadorians (not a diplomatic pouch).
When the whole world & it's Diplomatic Corps were setting up shop in Harare around independence circa early . .more
by John Austin on August 23 2012, 12:57
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That is because they are following Culture NOT the Koran!
by Lyndall Beddy on August 23 2012, 13:02
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Trouble is that Holy Books, culture and superstition are inextricably tangled up but this is not the place to debate it.
by Nightjar on August 23 2012, 13:39
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Dear David, I have lost my respect for you...............shame
by Govan on August 23 2012, 13:44
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This a terrible piece by David Bullard.I cant believe he wrote this nonsense.
by Jobe on August 23 2012, 13:46
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...surely the Americans want to punish Assange for his release of classified documents (if he ever gets in front of a US court, he will surely be found guilty of espionage and serve decades in jail with private Manning).
So the problem for the . .more
by JVR on August 23 2012, 15:00
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Suddenly, out of the blue, the whole main-stream media turns against Assange..
I smell a serious rat!
by DewaldS on August 23 2012, 15:20
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Always enjoyed reading your column but this article showed your true stupidity.
You a clown David Buffoon
by ART on August 23 2012, 15:28
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Agree with ART and others : David Bullard has totally lost it. What an idiot. Time to look say goodbye to Politicsweb I suppose - too much drunken drivel from him and mr. Gordin.
by Andre on August 23 2012, 16:16
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I didn't realise how bad things were until Govan lost respect for me. Sorry...Govan who? Do I know you?
Now listen you bunch of tossers....if you happen to disagree with something I have written that doesn't mean it's a bad column. In fact, I write . .more
by David Bullard on August 23 2012, 16:40
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Sirhay Johnson said it best: "Can anyone seriously believe the dispute would have gone global, or that the British government would have made its asinine threat to suspend the Ecuadorean embassy's diplomatic . .more status and enter it by force, or that . .more
by CA Bez on August 23 2012, 16:45
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George Galloway MP for that imperialist metropolis Bradford in the UK, made some interesting comments in respect of Jule`s and his erstwhile ability to snaffle a few Swedish shaghounds. George, well mostly coming across as a jealous old fart wih a obvious . .more
by JAMES FIRST (1) on August 23 2012, 17:09
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George Galloway MP for that imperialist metropolis Bradford in the UK, made some interesting comments in respect of Jule`s and his erstwhile ability to snaffle a few Swedish shaghounds. George, well mostly coming across as a jealous old fart with an . .more
by JAMES FIRST (1) on August 23 2012, 17:12
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If Assange was truly a straight shooter earnestly seeking to inform people by releasing confidential and restricted information then there should be screeds of information on Wikeaks related to Russia, China, Cuba, North Korea and Middle Eastern, Asian . .more
by . on August 23 2012, 17:14
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It's crystal clear that Sweden will extradite Assange because they released a statement saying that they would demand guarantees from the USA. If you don't see that then it doesn't even help to try and explain it to you, because then nothing . .more
by Carl on August 23 2012, 17:50
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Nah - you've got nuthin on me, china - I'm the one with the serious girth around here, and don't you forget it ... i've been thinking: why don't we get little julie to write for Polweb? i cd help him a little - with punctuation 'n stuff.
by Jeremy Gordin on August 23 2012, 18:03
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Just to enlighten you Mr. Bullard, my interest is always drawn by an article head-line, not by the author. I find your style rather immature, coarse and contrary to P_W 'comment rules' in some instances. Not that what I think matters of course.
by Out of Africa on August 23 2012, 18:19
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Just to enlighten you Mr. Bullard, my interest is always drawn by an article head-line, not by the author. I find your style rather immature, coarse and contrary to P_W 'comment rules' in some instances. Not that what I think matters of course.
by Out of Africa on August 23 2012, 18:25
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david......sssssshhhhhh.
never let on that you buy your super size burgers at our delicatessen counter..
This is now serious stuff.
We have a reputation to consider.
by Bev Keen on August 23 2012, 20:47
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Put aside for the moment your aversion for Mr Assange and his Wlkki Leaks activities and take a look at the nitty gritty of the accusations.
1. Accusations were made against Mr Assange some time after the incidents. (Assange has always . .more
by Oblio on August 23 2012, 21:31
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What do Selilm Gool and Saeed have in common? They are both muslims, and almost by definition anti-West and anti-American.
by Jeff on August 23 2012, 22:16
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Come on David this Assange business has a distinct Straus - Kahn trumped up charges about it.
by rob hemmings on August 23 2012, 22:19
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" which, by the way, is why the Koran insists on witnesses before a guilty verdict"
Actually, in pracitice, what is insisted upon it the testimony of MALE witnesses.
by Jeff on August 23 2012, 22:22
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Yep, "narcissitic nutter" is just about the best I've heard. Deeply enjoyable, David, whether you care a hoot for praise or censure or not.
by Cilliers on August 23 2012, 23:57
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"Narcissistic", I mean.
by Cilliers on August 24 2012, 00:01
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However, as obvious pawns in a power play, these women are probably now afraid of perjury charges.
by Lyndall Beddy on August 24 2012, 03:14
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If that is your reason for writing you are a sorry excuse for a journalist. More likely you penned this while not completely sober. I'm not into supersized burgers, nor into your articles anymore (since both are aimed at plebs like you) and thankfully . .more
by Clare on August 24 2012, 04:47
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Mordechai Vanunu brought his camera to work in late 1985, shortly before leaving his eight-year stint as a technician at Israel's nuclear weapons factory at Dimona.
While their publication resulted in Vanunu being locked away for an 18-year . .more
by Bibliophile on August 24 2012, 10:55
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We live in a country where we enjoy the fruits of a constitutional democracy. We are free to rant, rave and postulate our opinion at will. Do you for a minute stop and think at what price it comes? Do you realize that we fall into the sphere of western . .more
by DABB on August 24 2012, 11:59
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We live in a country where we can enjoy the fruits of a constitutional democracy. We are free to rant, rave and postulate our opinion at will. Do you for a minute stop and think at what price it comes? Do you realize that we fall into the sphere of . .more
by DABB on August 24 2012, 12:02
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"Do you think that a culture that would cut an innocent man’s head off and display it on national television has no secrets of its own?"
@DABB --
ever heard of the French Revolution and "La veuve ?
ever heard of Sabra and Shatila . .more
by Bibliophile on August 24 2012, 16:38
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David - why would a sex criminal be red flagged? Just a thought seeing as though some of the most wanted 'terrorists' aren't even red flagged.
by Bruce on August 24 2012, 18:05
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I apologise. I assumed that most of us have moved on from the late seventeen hundreds. If you are implying the some courtiers and cultures are trapped in that time frame, I agree with you. In fact, it is clear that some countries are trapped in a time . .more
by DABB on August 24 2012, 23:39
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Well now, how about we see things in PERSPECTIVE hey guys (ya, that´s you Mr Bullard and Godrin, et al bigots): http://www.newstatesman.com/politics/politics/2012/08/pursuit-julian-assange-assault-freedom-and-mockery-journalism
See you in court . .more
by Selim Gool on August 24 2012, 23:46
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Women "farming" under Tribal Chiefs, when neither know how to farm, and the men migrate to the cities and take second wives, has collapsed Agriculture in ALL of Africa!
by Lyndall Beddy on August 25 2012, 05:00
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THIS is what has destroyed Agriculture in Africa! How well can Zuma's First and Rural Wife "Farm"? Can she even read - considering Zuma was stopped from going to school by the Elders?
by Lyndall Beddy on August 25 2012, 05:35
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David,
This article does not sound like you. All it's characteristics are like someone who had to make some sort of contribution but was not yet ready, not even to spin if that was the idea. Score ........-
by Austin ok on August 25 2012, 10:42
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What a load of C***!! I have long lost all my respect for this idiot. He reminds me of the America and British slave drivers who like to trouble shoot to sustain their war mongering economies, when ever it is on a decline. David, get a life, please!
by THE SLEEPING BULLDOG IS TRYING TO RISE FROM THE ASHES on August 25 2012, 14:52
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DB is usually amusing but this is silly candy floss. Who actually cares about Julian Assange? All he needs to get off the rape charges is JZ's legal team and friends.
His choice of embassy is interesting/puzzling.
We wait with baited breath to . .more
by jelry on August 25 2012, 19:22
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Will he try to get out of the embassy in a basket of laundry with a Manuel -type (ex Faulty Towers) pushing the trolly?
by jelry on August 25 2012, 19:25
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Yawn. David Bullard is soooo last year. Get a life.
by Mark on August 27 2012, 07:57
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I suspect another set up - the police are accused of being in the pay of the drug dealers (like Selebi/Agliotti) by Pagad.
by Lyndall Beddy on August 27 2012, 09:20
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