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Julian is a hero who inspired me to be an activist for truth. As a Palestinian, I understand suffering from injustice. How can we help Julian? The suffering of the Palestinian people must end. Palestinians, especially Gazans, have a strong spirit and will triumph. Supporters of Julian Assange also have a strong spirit and will succeed in his case.

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The speaker expresses concern about abuse of power by the police and the support for terrorist organizations. They argue for the importance of freedom of the press and criticize the media's biased reporting. The speaker engages in a heated exchange with a police officer who asks for their personal information. The officer claims the speaker's presence may cause distress to others. The speaker refutes this and questions why the police don't take action against those who support terrorism. The police eventually disperse the speaker, citing potential harassment and distress to attendees. The speaker argues for their right to report as a journalist and criticizes the police's actions.

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Julian Assange, a journalist, should not be extradited to the US for publishing classified documents leaked by Chelsea Manning. Governments hide actions, but journalists expose them for public scrutiny. Punishing Assange would undermine press freedom. Leaks are necessary for holding governments accountable. Assange's actions did not harm anyone, and he has already suffered greatly. Extraditing him would be excessive. The British high court should not send him to the US.

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Julian Assange, a journalist and founder of WikiLeaks, has faced backlash from the media and governments for exposing concealed information. He published secret documents, including a video showing a US military attack on civilians in Iraq, contradicting the government's claims. Assange also leaked internal emails from the Democratic Party, revealing the rigging of the 2016 Democratic primary. As a result, he has been charged with fake crimes, imprisoned in the Ecuadorian embassy, and currently held in solitary confinement in the UK. The US government aims to extradite him under the espionage act, despite lacking evidence. This treatment highlights the immoral and grotesque actions taken to silence Assange.

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The speaker expresses concern about the erosion of free speech and basic liberties in the United States. They find it disgusting and believe those who support it should be held accountable. Speaker 1 describes Julian Assange's appearance, mentioning that he looks older, pale, and bearded. Contrary to reports of his declining health, Speaker 1 finds him physically better than expected. Assange appears focused and mentally sharp during their conversation. He is dressed in prison-issued gray sweatshirt and sweatpants, and all the prisoners in the room wear fluorescent yellow armbands.

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My name is John Meersheimer, a University of Chicago professor of international relations. I urge the British high court not to extradite Julian Assange to the US. Assange, a journalist, published leaked classified documents from Chelsea Manning. Journalists often publish such information to hold governments accountable. Punishing Assange would hinder press freedom. His actions did not harm anyone, and he has already suffered greatly. Extraditing him would be excessive. I believe keeping him free is the right choice. Thank you.

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Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, is praised as an influential journalist who has shed light on important issues such as the burn pits. Through WikiLeaks, Assange emphasized the importance of truth and challenged journalism to become more scientific and peer-reviewed. In 2009, WikiLeaks released a memo from the US Air Force revealing the health hazards of burn pits, which eventually led to the passing of the PACT Act. The speaker, a war reporter, personally experienced the impact of burn pits while reporting in Iraq. They urge President Biden to release Assange from prison, highlighting the names of Beau Biden and others who have suffered from toxic exposure. A plea is made for justice and freedom for Assange.

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Juliana Sanj questions why people are not put in prison unless there is a valid reason. She highlights that Julian Assange has never been accused of lying or fraud, but rather of telling the truth. She expresses concern over the torture he is facing without any intervention. Juliana criticizes Mike Pompeo, calling him a sinister person and stating that he tried to have Assange murdered. She questions why Pompeo is not in prison despite these allegations.

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We are outside the UK high court for Julian Assange's extradition hearing. If his appeal is rejected, his last chance is the European Court of Human Rights. If any grounds are accepted, more UK hearings may follow. Assange's health is at risk in prison, and extradition could be fatal. We urge the Biden administration to drop the charges and release him for press freedom and our right to know.

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The speaker, who identifies as a liberal, shares their visit to a prison and seeing Julian Assange in London. They express their belief that people should only be imprisoned for valid reasons and highlight that Assange has been accused of telling the truth, not of fraud or criminal activities. They accuse Mike Pompeo, the former CIA director, of attempting to have Assange murdered, which Pompeo did not deny. The speaker questions why Pompeo is not in prison and criticizes those who falsely accused Assange of rape. They express disappointment in Trump for not pardoning Assange and criticize Pompeo for being a liar and flatterer.

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Elon, none of this could have happened without you giving the British public access to the truth and giving us free speech and fighting for our free speech. There needs to be massive government reform in Britain, and the people need to be in charge, not some bureaucracy that doesn't care. you can't get to the truth of things without freedom of speech. The essence of democracy is it should be a government for the people, by the people. And in fact, this is a government against the people and not for the people. The government needs to be responsible to the people of Britain. It needs to protect Britain. It needs to protect the the weak, those who cannot protect themselves, especially the children. if this continues, what world will you be living in? You either fight back or you die.

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Julian Assange has been imprisoned for over a decade, largely due to opposition from the U.S. government. He remains in Belmarsh prison without being charged with a crime in the UK. Assange believes his imprisonment stems from WikiLeaks' publication of sensitive U.S. government documents, particularly regarding CIA surveillance. His wife, Stella, updates on his imminent extradition hearing, emphasizing the high stakes involved. She criticizes the UK's complicity in his detention, likening it to actions taken by authoritarian regimes. Stella expresses concern for Julian's deteriorating health and calls for any U.S. president to consider a pardon, arguing that his case threatens press freedom and constitutional protections. Despite the challenges, she highlights the growing support for Julian and the implications of his situation for journalism.

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The speaker addresses the misconception that Julian Assange is being charged as a hacker rather than for publishing classified information. They argue that the accusation of treason is absurd since Assange is not an American citizen and has barely visited the United States. They highlight the danger of setting a precedent where any country can claim treason for reporting on them. The speaker also points out that investigative journalists often rely on leaks and seek further evidence to support their findings. They conclude that if Assange's actions are deemed illegal, then all investigative journalism would be considered illegal.

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Julian Assange, held at Belmarsh prison, endures 23 hours of solitary confinement daily for over three years. This treatment aims to destroy him, despite his lack of conviction or charges beyond journalism. Surprisingly, some on the left have turned against him, including newspapers like The Guardian, which contributed to his imprisonment and vilification. Julian's spirit has suffered in solitary, leaving him feeling diminished and reduced. He hopes that our campaign for his freedom will allow him to rebuild his identity. It is our duty to support him, as Julian Assange is sacrificing his life for our right to know our government's actions conducted in secrecy.

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Speaker 0 articulates that they sacrificed their life to secure the country’s freedom, specifically highlighting freedom of speech as a core element of that liberty. They claim that, in contrast to that principle, authorities are now arresting people for what they say, while they claim that crimes committed by invaders are being ignored or overlooked. They express strong personal condemnation of the person or entity they address, describing them as a disgrace to their uniform and as an insult to the speaker’s uniform as well. The statement frames the current actions of arresting individuals for words as a betrayal of the country’s foundational freedoms for which the speaker believes they or others sacrificed their lives. It also contrasts the supposed commitment to free expression with the alleged tolerance of crimes by invaders, conveying a sense of anger and moral outrage directed at the addressed authority. The rhetoric connects individual sacrifice and constitutional rights to present-day policing or enforcement actions, implying a conflict between patriotism, sacrifice, and perceived misapplication of authority. The speaker’s critique is tied to a broader claim about what the country’s freedom entails and whom it protects, asserting that the actions taken by those in uniform are inappropriate or dishonorable relative to the speaker’s understanding of freedom, loyalty, and duty. The overall message is a vehement rebuke of current practices perceived as suppressing speech and a pointed defense of the values associated with the speaker’s own sacrifice. The language emphasizes personal consequence and identity through references to uniforms, aiming to assert moral authority and solidarity with those who share the speaker’s view on liberty and justice.

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Julian Assange, a controversial figure, exposed government secrets through WikiLeaks, angering powerful entities. He faced legal troubles, including false rape charges, and is currently imprisoned in the UK. Despite not being charged in the US, he faces extradition under the Espionage Act. The treatment he receives is seen as a form of torture to silence him.

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The speaker had prepared speeches for different occasions but ended up rewriting one in prison. He discussed the importance of free speech at Speakers' Corner and criticized the government's attempts to silence it. He highlighted the issue of mass immigration and Islamization, calling for open debate. The speaker urged people to overcome fear and speak out for their beliefs, emphasizing the need for freedom of speech in the UK. He encouraged resistance against tyranny and the preservation of British identity. The speaker ended by urging listeners to continue the fight for free speech and to not be afraid to express their opinions.

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Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, is facing extradition to the US and potentially 175 years in prison for publishing classified documents exposing US war crimes. The case has raised concerns about press freedom and the treatment of whistleblowers. Assange has been subjected to illegal surveillance, mistreatment, and a lack of access to his lawyers. The extradition proceedings have been marred by irregularities, including conflicts of interest and a biased judiciary. The US government's relentless pursuit of Assange is seen as an attack on journalism and the public's right to know. The case has far-reaching implications for freedom of speech and the ability of journalists to hold the powerful accountable.

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Assange has been held in a UK prison without being charged with a crime. The US government wants to indict him, and the British government agreed to keep him in isolation until it's resolved. Before being charged in the US, the CIA director, Mike Pompeo, discussed assassinating Assange. This raises concerns about federal appointees using taxpayer money to murder someone who embarrassed them. Pompeo, however, remains free and even visits donors. It's disturbing that our government would use our money to kill someone who exposed their crimes, and no one seems to have a problem with it. This led the speaker to visit Assange, which turned out to be worse than expected.

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Stella and Roger visit Julian Assange in prison and express their admiration for him. They emphasize the need for justice and freedom for Assange, hoping that the judges in the High Court will reconsider his appeal seriously. Stella mentions the importance of Julian being surrounded by loved ones, as it helps him stay strong. They both appreciate the opportunity to spend time with him and express their support.

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The speaker discusses the concept of free speech, stating it is the essence of democracy, but claims it is often suppressed for those against the existing system. The speaker mentions a canceled debate at the London School of Economics, alleging they were denied a platform to speak. They express gratitude to the audience in East London for consistently providing them with freedom of speech. The speaker welcomes opponents to hold meetings and show themselves to the people, believing that the more people see them, the better. The speaker then asks what they are ready to debate.

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The speaker criticizes the focus on journalism while Julian Assange remains in prison and Ukraine engages in actions similar to what Russia is accused of. They express concern about the US turning fascist, mention the invasion of Iraq based on lies, and highlight the lack of attention given to these issues. They argue that China and Russia are making progress in international relations while the US has nothing to offer. The speaker questions the absence of Seymour Hersh and raises concerns about the Nord Stream and the banning of Russian media. They accuse the journalists present of not producing anything revolutionary and express frustration at the lack of answers to their questions.

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The speaker asserts that the reason we are not living in a dystopian society with lockdowns, masks, insect-based diets, mandatory injections, and a hive mind is because of the actions of ordinary people. They credit those who protested in the streets since 2020, including Canadian truckers and European farmers, as well as so-called "conspiracy people" who exposed an "anti-human agenda." The speaker claims these individuals face insults, censorship, financial losses, and character assassination for speaking out. They maintain that these actions are intended to preserve freedom for everyone. The speaker urges listeners to respect those labeled as "crazy conspiracy friends."

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CIA Director Pompeo directed plans to kidnap and assassinate me while I was in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. This included targeting my family, with a CIA asset assigned to track my wife and obtain DNA from my infant son. More than 30 U.S. intelligence officials have corroborated this. My freedom today is not due to a functioning system but because I pleaded guilty to journalism. The prosecution of me highlights the dangers facing journalists and the chilling effect on freedom of expression. The U.S. government has claimed that only its citizens have free speech rights, setting a dangerous precedent for targeting journalists globally. We must protect the rights of journalists and ensure that what happened to me does not happen to others. The fight for fundamental liberties is crucial, as the repression of one can lead to the repression of all. Thank you for your support in this ongoing struggle.

The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

Julian Assange: Free Speech Martyr? | Stella Assange | EP 293
Guests: Stella Assange
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The discussion centers on Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, and the implications of his legal battles. Assange, who published classified military and diplomatic documents in 2010, has faced ongoing legal challenges, including extradition to the U.S. on espionage charges. Stella Assange, his wife, emphasizes that Julian is a political prisoner and criticizes the blurred lines between journalism and state secrecy. She recounts how Julian's work has exposed war crimes and corruption, arguing that WikiLeaks serves as a vital repository of historical truth. Stella explains that despite no formal charges in Sweden, Julian was pursued legally, leading to his asylum in the Ecuadorian Embassy from 2012 to 2019. She highlights the political motivations behind the allegations against him, suggesting they were timed to coincide with his publishing activities. The couple's relationship developed during this tumultuous period, and they share two children. The conversation touches on the broader implications of Assange's case for press freedom, noting that the charges against him could set a dangerous precedent for journalists. Stella argues that the U.S. government's actions against Julian represent a significant threat to freedom of expression, as they blur the line between journalism and espionage. She expresses concern over the potential for a chilling effect on journalists and citizens alike, as anyone sharing classified information could be deemed a criminal. Ultimately, Stella asserts her unwavering support for Julian, citing her firsthand experience of the persecution he faces and the broader implications for democracy and civil liberties. She concludes that the fight for Julian is also a fight for the integrity of the press and the right to know the truth.
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