Enter Moreno, Goodbye Assange
by cyd Friday, Apr 5 2019, 11:20pm
international /
prose /
post
I recall an US official saying in an interview, to paraphrase, 'what's the point of Assange's self-incarceration if he has access to the internet, he lives online' – indeed, he does. So Lenin Moreno, now fully captured by Washington and given huge monetary incentives, is complying with US wishes to have Assange expelled from his sanctuary in the London Ecuadorian Embassy.
Julian Assange
The first strategy was to make life impossible for Assange, in the hope that he would voluntarily be forced out of the Embassy, let's call it plan A, which failed. Then evermore impossible restrictions were placed on Assange which he could not hope to satisfy, plan B, which non-compliance would then afford Moreno the opportunity to expel Assange 'legally' for failing to comply with impossible new restrictions – now note, whether Assange complied or didn't is academic as puppet Moreno would have fabricated an excuse to please America, which it appears he did. So the latest 'news' is that Assange is to be expelled within hours or days.
Now comes the tragic lost cause. Assange rather naively or blinded by his oversized ego failed to fully appreciate that the American overtly criminal regime, responsible for the deaths of countless innocents since the Indo-Chinese wars and the perpetual wars of the 21st century is a gangster, mafia state, so what did Assange hope to achieve by exposing American criminality, which was no secret, and at what cost to himself? It's patently obvious that America, the world's leading civilian killing nation, would pursue him with all the forces of State, which has occurred but while Assange gained the confidence and protection of the Ecuadorian leader, now deposed, he was relatively safe from arrest. So the USA by its usual corrupt means captured Lenin Moreno to do its dirty work and avaricious Moreno was happy to oblige. That arrangement was the end of Assange's political freedom. Surely Assange should have known that to make an enemy of the world's leading criminal state would have severe consequences, however, Assange pressed on and increased his attacks to the point where he was largely responsible for Clinton losing the presidential election, though the woman was despised by many average Americans.
So now vigils are held by numerous people of note and of no note supporting Assange, but note – lol – that these vigils and the number they attract are nothing compared to the anti-war and civil rights marches of the 60's, authorities today consider them insignificant and so Assange's fate is sealed, he will be handed over to the criminal American State after the usual long but destined to fail legal battles as western judiciaries are now corrupted including the once clean ICC and its various other international courts – the Yugoslavia cases proved that beyond doubt.
I am reminded of the old adage, 'you make your bed then lie in it,' which applies painfully to Assange and his oversized ego, however, like Trump, who also suffers from NPD, Assange would no doubt fight to the end, but the end is unfortunately already known. The huge support required to free Assange would have to at least equal the large numbers of unified protesters of the 60's if not more and Assange should know that his digital generations are already captured slaves and couldn't give a fuck, I am sorry to say for Assange, notwithstanding there were many digital means to subvert the criminal USA while remaining completely anonymous – that is was all for nought, as western societies are becoming more enslaved by the day.
Perhaps a more devastating underground approach would have been more appropriate Julian, but you too fell for the 'it's all about me' syndrome, which was designed to divide and alienate society in order to prevent the HUGE marches and protests of the 60's era – if we fail to learn from history we are forced to repeat it.
Good luck nevertheless -- for an Aussie being cooped up like that is tortuous indeed, so enjoy your relative new freedom -- 'a change is as good as a holiday' -- fighting futile legal battles in corrupt courts. What day is it, Julian?
<< back to stories
|