Re: Key witness in Assange case admits to lies in indictment - Stundin

He isn't in prison is he? He is hiding in an embassy. He can leave at any time. At that time he'll be given a chance to refute this witness, and if it's as clear cut as you think. that'll be it. Then again... I think we all agree that it's not nearly that clear cut, and that this one witness is most likely not the full case against him. But the only way to hear that case is to try it in court. The very court Assange is refusing to appear in. David On Tue, Jun 29, 2021, 3:41 PM Steven Schear wrote:

https://caitlinjohnstone.substack.com/p/the-weird-creepy-media-blackout-on

It's been more than three days since the stundin ​story broke, and yet somehow not only is Assange still in prison, but the mass media are completely ignoring the massive story about his case

On Sun, Jun 27, 2021, 2:45 AM jim bell wrote:

...

https://stundin.is/grein/13627/

"Department of Justice case against Julian Assange has admitted to fabricating key accusations in the indictment against the Wikileaks founder. The witness, who has a documented history with sociopathy and has received several convictions for sexual abuse of minors and wide-ranging financial fraud, made the admission in a newly published interview in Stundin where he also confessed to having continued his crime spree whilst working with the Department of Justice and FBI and receiving a promise of immunity from prosecution."

"The man in question, Sigurdur Ingi Thordarson, was recruited by US authorities to build a case against Assange after misleading them to believe he was previously a close associate of his. In fact he had volunteered on a limited basis to raise money for Wikileaks in 2010 but was found to have used that opportunity to embezzle more than $50,000 from the organization. Julian Assange was visiting Thordarson’s home country of Iceland around this time due to his work with Icelandic media and members of parliament in preparing the Icelandic Modern Media Initiative, a press freedom project that produced a parliamentary resolution supporting whistleblowers and investigative journalism."

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