It’s been 140 days since the brutal, rushed arrest of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, and barely anything has made it into the news about his physical condition or whereabouts in nearly a month.  However, his supporters are far from silent. In June, I reported on a letter that Assange wrote …

The death of millionaire sex offender Jeffrey Epstein behind bars should trigger “system-wide self-reflection” on how prisoners are treated. The Metropolitan Correctional Center “is sort of like an American gulag for people who have not been convicted of anything,” Epstein lawyer Marc Fernich said. Epstein had at least some dirt …

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has been arrested, sentenced to 50 weeks, become a political prisoner, has faced “enhanced interrogation” that seeks to destroy his mind, and is visibly skeletal.  Yet, he remains unbroken through it all, and he voiced this by way of a letter to supporters recently. Independent journalist …

An inmate locked up with Julian Assange, Wikileaks co-founder, has released some images of the journalist, in which Assange is incredibly emaciated. The inmate released the images of Assage saying “he needs his story told” and he wants “people to know why exactly the USA wants him and what good …

If Karen Kwiatkowski and her sources are correct about the chemical torture of Assange, Britain is in violation of the 1998 Human Rights Act under article three of the European convention on human rights. Because of this legality, it is my opinion the CIA decided to reduce Assange to a mental and physical wreck as a form of punishment and also to send a message to the world that exposing the United States government for its long-term psychopathic behavior and crimes against humanity will not be tolerated.

“Assange’s health situation on Friday was such that it was not possible to conduct a normal conversation with him,” his lawyer Per Samuelson told reporters after visiting Belmarsh. The quote was barely reported on in Sweden, let alone elsewhere. The media has already taken sides and it’s against free speech.

The murder of Julian Assange—the espionage act carries the death penalty—and the organized destruction of freedom of speech by the ruling financial and corporate elite are the final objective of this long-running drama.

Wikileaks says Assange took the time to scrub his computer before he was taken into custody, meaning anything found on it would be “false evidence” and planted by the United States government.

On Wednesday, Assange was sentenced to 50 weeks in prison by a UK judge because he skipped bail in 2012 on now dropped rape and sexual assault charges, which would have had him extradited to Sweden.

The government doesn’t like it when the truth about their actions is revealed and we should all be appalled at how Assange is being treated for telling the truth.