Julian Assange to die in prison?
#21
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2019
Posts: 300

Oh, I apologize profusely! Here I was, thinking that you were spouting B.S. from an untrustworthy source, but then you "Trump" me. You attach a clip from MSNBC, thereby completely invalidating any doubts about the veracity of your claims!
#22
#23

I wouldn't stare at Chris Hayes too long. He's been known to suck IQ points from his viewers.
C. Davis
C. Davis
#24

Cub, I agree wholeheartedly with all of your comments, especially wiith innocent unntil proven guilty. I'd be interested in reading that other article about Assange's health issues if you have a link. If they're keeping him in custody, the Brits should have to provide adequate medical care. In some ways, they still haven't progressed much from the 1770's.
Regarding our resident TDS member, he has about 5 to 10 supporters who will jump on you in his defense if you point out any of his ludicrous claims. Its not logical but they're operating off of feelings.
Regarding our resident TDS member, he has about 5 to 10 supporters who will jump on you in his defense if you point out any of his ludicrous claims. Its not logical but they're operating off of feelings.
#25

Accused criminal, spy, and rapist. Convicted of nothing. That's the injustice. If he's guilty, try him, convict him, and lock him up. If he's not guilty, let him go, although he has only himself to blame for the time in the Ecuadorian embassy.
Personally, I believe he is guilty of espionage, as the evidence is damning, but the other stuff, evidence seems contrived. Frankly, I don't understand it - Who needs a rape conviction if you can get an espionage conviction? Kinda like ordering a diet coke with your 1,500 calorie burger.
Personally, I believe he is guilty of espionage, as the evidence is damning, but the other stuff, evidence seems contrived. Frankly, I don't understand it - Who needs a rape conviction if you can get an espionage conviction? Kinda like ordering a diet coke with your 1,500 calorie burger.
#26
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2019
Posts: 300

Like I said, Mickey, he owns the 7? years he spent in the Ecuadorian embassy. My point is, Britain needs to put up or shut up. They need to try him for jumping bail (British crime), extradite him (Sweden or the USA), or let him go. Yes, all options take time, but in the meantime, he needs to be treated humanely.
#27

Like I said, Mickey, he owns the 7? years he spent in the Ecuadorian embassy. My point is, Britain needs to put up or shut up. They need to try him for jumping bail (British crime), extradite him (Sweden or the USA), or let him go. Yes, all options take time, but in the meantime, he needs to be treated humanely.
#28
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2019
Posts: 300

That is not what many are claiming. That's the point of my thread. Unless this is all an act, he is most certainly NOT being treated humanely.
#29

He avoided arrest by taking refuge in an embassy and when his permission to stay was revoked he was arrested by GB. I don't see that he is being treated inhumanely since he is now part of the criminal justice system awaiting trial. In addition he is wanted as a fugitive in the USA on other probably more serious charges.
#30

He avoided arrest by taking refuge in an embassy and when his permission to stay was revoked he was arrested by GB. I don't see that he is being treated inhumanely since he is now part of the criminal justice system awaiting trial. In addition he is wanted as a fugitive in the USA on other probably more serious charges.
