View Full Version : Julian Assange interview about his new co-authored book...'Cyberpunks'
Cidersomerset
30th November 2012, 20:13
I just watched Julian on BBC news from a live link from the Equadorian embassy.
It was supposed to be about his new book but got rather lively and the news
reader tried to ask about why he would not go back to sweden,Julian kept his
cool and made her look amaturish and stupid. I'l post it when it comes up.
Julian gives an inerview to RT, this is what the BBC interview should have
been about !
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Assange: Entire nations intercepted online, key turned to totalitarian rule
D5VMExwGhsU
Published on 30 Nov 2012 by RussiaToday
READ FULL SCRIPT of Julian Assange's interview at http://on.rt.com/hsgbxd
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange says all the necessary physical infrastructure for absolute totalitarianism through the internet is ready. He told RT that the question now is whether the turnkey process that already started will go all the way
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
eqK_jtSP_e8
Published on 26 Nov 2012 by RTAmerica
Will technology be used to enslave people? Jérémie Zimmermann says it's possible. Along with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and others, Zimmermann has co-authored a new book that explores the history and necessity of digital encryption and modern technologies. 'Cypherpunks: Freedom and the Future of the Internet" is the latest from the group of world renowned hackers and crackers, and Zimmermann weighs in with RT's Kristine Frazao about the state of the Web, privacy, open information sharing and more.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Top 10 wikileaks revolations .......
MYde2dVf1L0
Published on 28 Nov 2012 by RTAmerica
Wednesday marked the two year anniversary of the release of sensitive information by the website Wikileaks which changed the face of whistleblowing as we know it. The information leak known as "Cablegate" exposed the corruption in Egypt to the killing of innocent civilians by the US military in Iraq. Adriana Usero breaks down the top 10 WikiLeaks revelations.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
vlpCjR5k4lc
Published on 28 Nov 2012 by RTAmerica
It has nearly been six months since WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been protected from political persecution in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. Ecuador granted Assange asylum for his involvement in "Cablegate" which exposed the corruption of governments across the globe, but the whistleblower has been held at a standstill due to the threat of arrest if he were to step foot outside the facility. RT's Laura Smith brings us the latest from London on Assange's case.
====================================================
Julian says the reports in the media he has lung cancer have been exagerated
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-20539519
Kryztian
1st December 2012, 17:43
Interesting moment on the RT interview (1st video posted above) is at 9:20. This is the second time that Assange hints that there is a big event coming in 2013.
RT: We just passed the second anniversary of Cablegate, and since then this war on whistleblowers and this state surveillance seems to have got worse. Do you think something as large as Cablegate could ever happen again and it would have a similar impact?
JA: Yes, yes. Hopefully next year.
RT: What sort of time next year?
JA: I won’t go into it, but hopefully earlier rather than later.
In September, Assange predicted that there would be certain events that would transpire within the next year that would make his detention in the Ecuadorian embassy irrelevant.
Of course, Wikileaks has tens of thousands of documents that they have yet to release. Clearly, he is hinting that he knows something, that something big is coming down the pike. I am only guess that the comment that it occur "hopefully earlier" means it is something for our benefit.
Cidersomerset
1st December 2012, 23:01
2i68_sxLV9o
Julian Assange appeared on CNN's "OutFront with Erin Burnett" on November 28, 2012.
He discusses his new book "Cypherpunks", the mass surveillance state, and Bradley Manning.
Cidersomerset
1st December 2012, 23:17
The Resident -- Cablegate and WikiLeaks: Is ignorance bliss?
bY5DtkJhPio
Published on 1 Dec 2012 by RTAmerica
Earlier this week, the data leak known as "Cablegate" hit its two year anniversary and the website WikiLeaks made it all possible. But would you have rather not known the atrocities of governments around the world? Lori Harfenist of The Resident has more
Cidersomerset
2nd December 2012, 12:11
Interesting moment on the RT interview (1st video posted above) is at 9:20. This is the second time that Assange hints that there is a big event coming in 2013.
RT: We just passed the second anniversary of Cablegate, and since then this war on whistleblowers and this state surveillance seems to have got worse. Do you think something as large as Cablegate could ever happen again and it would have a similar impact?
JA: Yes, yes. Hopefully next year.
RT: What sort of time next year?
JA: I won’t go into it, but hopefully earlier rather than later.
In September, Assange predicted that there would be certain events that would transpire within the next year that would make his detention in the Ecuadorian embassy irrelevant.
Of course, Wikileaks has tens of thousands of documents that they have yet to release. Clearly, he is hinting that he knows something, that something big is coming down the pike. I am only guess that the comment that it occur "hopefully earlier" means it is something for our benefit.
Yes that is interresting, Maybe he is hoping to be in Equador before it gets disclosed so he would be more free to release material without prejudicing his chances of getting out of London !
We will have to see .
Cidersomerset
2nd December 2012, 12:20
The BBC interview on link below......
Zeinab Badawi...kept butting in and was a discrace imo !!!
Wikileaks' Julian Assange: Full interview
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-20563871
1 December 2012 Last updated at 04:17 Help Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has spoken about his battle against extradition to Sweden in a rare and defiant interview with the BBC from the Ecuadorean embassy in London.
Mr Assange sought refuge at the embassy in June, to avoid extradition for questioning over allegations of rape and sexual assault, which he denies. He has remained there since and was granted asylum by Ecuador in August.
He spoke to the BBC's Zeinab Badawi about the claims, as well as the case of Private Bradley Manning - currently facing a US Army trial for allegedly giving secret files to Wikileaks - and about freedom of speech.
Tony
2nd December 2012, 12:22
I hope he is getting some sun, he looks a bit peeky!
Cidersomerset
2nd December 2012, 12:25
I hope he is getting some sun, he looks a bit peeky!
He needs some vitimin D3 supplements....LOl....and a swift extradition to Equador would be nice !!
Cidersomerset
2nd December 2012, 12:48
There is this article in the Guardian, there is a short vid on link...
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2012/nov/29/julian-assange-lung-problems-ecuador?intcmp=239
Julian Assange suffering lung problems, says Ecuador
WikiLeaks founder reportedly suffering from a chronic lung condition after spending months inside Ecuadorean embassy
Share250 Reuters in Quito
The Guardian, Thursday 29 November 2012 06.11 GMT
Ecuador's ambassador to Britain says WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is suffering from a chronic lung condition Link to this video
The WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is suffering from a chronic lung ailment that could worsen at any time and is being checked regularly by doctors, Ecuador's ambassador to Britain has said.
Assange, 41, has been holed up inside Ecuador's embassy in London since June to avoid extradition to Sweden for questioning over rape and sexual assault allegations. Assange has denied any wrongdoing.
"He has a chronic lung complaint that could get worse any time. The Ecuadorean state is covering Mr Assange's medical costs and we have arranged for regular doctor visits to check on his health," the ambassador, Ana Alban, told a local TV network during a visit to Quito.
British officials say Assange will be arrested if he sets foot outside the embassy. The building is under constant police surveillance.
Ecuador said last month it was worried about Assange's health and asked Britain to guarantee him safe passage to hospital from the embassy if he needed medical treatment. That would allow him to return to the embassy after treatment with refugee status.
Assange took refuge in the embassy after running out of legal options to avoid being sent to Sweden. Ecuador granted him asylum in August and said it shared his fears that he could be sent from Sweden to the US to face charges over WikiLeaks' activities.
US and European government sources say the US has issued no criminal charges against him, nor launched any attempts to extradite Assange.
Assange is said to be living a cramped life inside the modest diplomatic mission. He eats mostly takeaway food and uses a treadmill to burn off energy and a vitamin D lamp to make up for the lack of sunlight.
On Tuesday Assange accused "hard-right" US politicians of pressing European credit card firms to block more than $50m in donations to WikiLeaks, and said that had forced the website to reduce the volume of documents it posted online.
Speaking to reporters in the embassy's conference room, Assange said his stay there had been "difficult in many ways" and that any resolution of the standoff would be "a matter of diplomacy".
He refused to comment on his health or how long he may have to stay in the embassy, declaring those subjects "off-topic".
In late August Assange said he expected to wait six months to a year for a deal that would allow him to leave the embassy.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2012/nov/29/julian-assange-lung-problems-ecuador?intcmp=239
Cidersomerset
2nd December 2012, 13:59
Neocons in Congress behind Wikileaks financial blockade
RnuwKhLuuQw
Published on 27 Nov 2012 by RTAmerica
Wikileaks is no stranger due to attacks due to its anti-secret stance and recently the website released
documents showcasing who was behind its financial blockade. MasterCard Europe disclosed that US
Senator Joseph Lieberman and Representative Peter King played a significant role in cut off funds to
Wikileaks. RT's Liz Wahl has more.
jackovesk
7th December 2012, 12:40
It took me a long time to come to the the 'Conclusion' that my fellow Countryman 'Mr Assange' is working on behalf of the 'Evil-Doers'...:yes4:
Its not until you put the jigsaw puzzle together before you start to see, just how inter-woven this whole charade really is..!!!
Here's a couple of words that breed familiararity...
WAKE-UP...:)
PS - If Julian Assange was half the 'OGRE' he has been made out to be by the 'US Govt. & MSM', he'd be dead...:yes4:
Just ponder on that for a second and you too will see the TRUTH..:)
RMorgan
7th December 2012, 14:17
It took me a long time to come to the the 'Conclusion' that my fellow Countryman 'Mr Assange' is working on behalf of the 'Evil-Doers'...:yes4:
Its not until you put the jigsaw puzzle together before you start to see, just how inter-woven this whole charade really is..!!!
Here's a couple of words that breed familiararity...
WAKE-UP...:)
PS - If Julian Assange was half the 'OGRE' he has been made out to be by the 'US Govt. & MSM', he'd be dead...:yes4:
Just ponder on that for a second and you too will see the TRUTH..:)
I disagree, Jack.
He´s got a lot of media exposure and he´s turned into an icon of the contemporary revolutionary.
The worse thing the USA could do is to kill him, making him a martyr.
Killing him would probably increase what they call "cyber terrorism" a hundred times.
Besides, he isn´t stupid; I´m sure he´s got powerful info that he uses as a life insurance, ready to be released if he´s murdered.
Raf.
Powered by vBulletin™ Version 4.1.1 Copyright © 2026 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.