A new Ecuadorean citizen
#2
The novelty has obviously worn off. Five years is probably less than he would have ever served in a Swedish prison if found guilty. Even if his paranoia about being sent to the US was true if he had faced the music he would've likely be freed alongside Pvt. Manning by now.
#3
The novelty has obviously worn off. Five years is probably less than he would have ever served in a Swedish prison if found guilty. Even if his paranoia about being sent to the US was true if he had faced the music he would've likely be freed alongside Pvt. Manning by now.
#6
Why is he still there? It cannot have been outside the resources of a nation and all of it's interests to have spirited him away in some fashion and I refuse to believe that at sometime in the past five years security hasn't lapsed just a little at times. I think he could have left any time he wanted. But you then have to ask where could he go? Well with the resources available, just about anywhere really.
So you have to ask yourselves why he's still there? Could it be that he really does fear that once out in the wide world the US will decide that he needs to be made an example of, but would it end there? Perhaps he knows a little too much.. or perhaps people think that he does.
So you have to ask yourselves why he's still there? Could it be that he really does fear that once out in the wide world the US will decide that he needs to be made an example of, but would it end there? Perhaps he knows a little too much.. or perhaps people think that he does.
#7
He probably had to agree not to run before they accepted him; Ecuador has it's own political image to consider and giving him protection is one thing, but helping to spirit him away is another.
#8
He probably left a while ago and a series of different actor/lookalikes have filled in for him since.
#9
The novelty has obviously worn off. Five years is probably less than he would have ever served in a Swedish prison if found guilty. Even if his paranoia about being sent to the US was true if he had faced the music he would've likely be freed alongside Pvt. Manning by now.
#10
Under normal circumstances I would agree, but since Manning was sentenced to 35 years for espionage and was released after less than seven, why do that for one and not the other.
#11
America is like a despot state when it comes to any form of perceived cyber crime. If you've ever got a few minutes spare and fancy a good read then I'd recommend one of the articles about the German teenager who stole an early version of Half Life 2 and nearly ensnared by Valve and the US authorities.
#12
Depends on what you know or they think you know and how much of a liability you're considered to be I suppose.
America is like a despot state when it comes to any form of perceived cyber crime. If you've ever got a few minutes spare and fancy a good read then I'd recommend one of the articles about the German teenager who stole an early version of Half Life 2 and nearly ensnared by Valve and the US authorities.
America is like a despot state when it comes to any form of perceived cyber crime. If you've ever got a few minutes spare and fancy a good read then I'd recommend one of the articles about the German teenager who stole an early version of Half Life 2 and nearly ensnared by Valve and the US authorities.







