Fed and local police going after the free press
invite response
2023 Aug 12, 2:56pm 662 views 8 comments
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Comments 1 - 8 of 8 Search these comments
3
AD
2023 Aug 12, 3:47pm
AD
2023 Aug 12, 3:47pm
richwicks says
I just noticed over 20 year ago, and almost as long ago as you noticed.
,
You just noticed?
I just noticed over 20 year ago, and almost as long ago as you noticed.
,
4
AD
2023 Aug 12, 3:49pm
AD
2023 Aug 12, 3:49pm
richwicks says
Assange, an Australian citizen, has been confined in HM Prison Belmarsh in London since April 2019, as the United States government's extradition effort is contested in the British courts
You just noticed?
Where is Julian Assange right now?
Assange, an Australian citizen, has been confined in HM Prison Belmarsh in London since April 2019, as the United States government's extradition effort is contested in the British courts
5
richwicks
2023 Aug 12, 7:19pm
richwicks
2023 Aug 12, 7:19pm
ad says
The British are in collusion with the United States. The plan is to keep Assange in limbo until he dies.
Remember that I said this, because I'm telling you what a mafia we have for a government. They will kill him once he's forgotten. He's almost forgotten now. He will never be extradited, that would be an embarrassment, he'll be murdered.
He's like me. Stupid. He believed in laws, and the goodness of human nature. What a fool. He had a lot more balls than I do, or ever did. I didn't have his belief.
richwicks says
You just noticed?
Where is Julian Assange right now?
Assange, an Australian citizen, has been confined in HM Prison Belmarsh in London since April 2019, as the United States government's extradition effort is contested in the British courts
The British are in collusion with the United States. The plan is to keep Assange in limbo until he dies.
Remember that I said this, because I'm telling you what a mafia we have for a government. They will kill him once he's forgotten. He's almost forgotten now. He will never be extradited, that would be an embarrassment, he'll be murdered.
He's like me. Stupid. He believed in laws, and the goodness of human nature. What a fool. He had a lot more balls than I do, or ever did. I didn't have his belief.
6
Patrick
2023 Aug 13, 12:08am
Patrick
2023 Aug 13, 12:08am
I think it would help if millions of "Free Assange" stickers were put up across the US and Britain.
Has to be millions of them though.
Has to be millions of them though.
7
AD
2023 Aug 13, 12:23am
AD
2023 Aug 13, 12:23am
Snowden did not want to suffer the same fate as a Thomas Drake or Assange or even worse. That is why he ended up in Russia.
I agree as the West wants to grind down Assange and are just waiting it out as far as the attention span and focus of the masses or public.
Maybe Assange will die naturally due to a poor diet, stress, etc. Who would want to be Assange's food tester in that prison ?
However, I don't see Assange dying the same way as Epstein.
.
I agree as the West wants to grind down Assange and are just waiting it out as far as the attention span and focus of the masses or public.
Maybe Assange will die naturally due to a poor diet, stress, etc. Who would want to be Assange's food tester in that prison ?
However, I don't see Assange dying the same way as Epstein.
.
8
Patrick
2024 Jan 24, 11:03am
Patrick
2024 Jan 24, 11:03am
https://notthebee.com/article/this-republican-county-commissioner-was-arrested-for-calling-out-her-sheriff-during-a-commissioners-meeting-and-a-judge-just-ruled-that-no-here-in-america-we-do-not-arrest-our-political-oppon
Federal judge rules firmly on the side of the Constitution after an elected official was arrested after criticizing the sheriff at a public meeting.
They flippin' arrested her!!!
For calling them out!!!
Crazy times, dude. Crazy times.
Luckily, we still have courts in this country.
In a ruling filed Wednesday, federal Judge J. Philip Calabrese determined Frenchko's arrest violated the First Amendment and qualified immunity did not apply to those named in her lawsuit, meaning they could be sued for monetary damages.
"Here in America, we do not arrest our political opponents," Calabrese wrote. "This case tests that longstanding norm as well as our Constitution's robust protections for free speech that allow us to criticize our representatives and public officials" …
Calabrese ruled that Frenchko's speech is protected under the First Amendment, noting that as a commissioner she has a right to speak on government matters at a commissioner's meeting.
"Without question, the disruption that led to Commissioner Frenchko's removal and arrest was her speech itself. And not just any speech. The speech of an elected official, delivered at a public meeting, addressing a matter of public concern. Speech that communicated a message disfavored by those in power. Speech highly critical of another elected official," Calabrese wrote.
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