Freedom Archives

Julian Assange’s Health Is So Bad He ‘Could Die in Prison’, According to Letter from 60 Doctors

November 28, 2019 Guardian 3

Assange faces 18 charges under the Espionage Act in the US for his publication of the Iraq and Afghan War Logs. He faces a maximum sentence of 175 years for the “crime” of publishing material that the US government did not want the population to know and embarrassing the government.

Paris: Leftist Feminists Attack Other Women For Highlighting Study Showing 52% of Male Rapists Are Migrants

November 28, 2019 RT and NewsWars 2

One of the young women who was bullied by the feminists said that women cannot go out in the streets in France because they are harassed by migrant men and that the foreign men are often not prosecuted for rape.

Behavioral Psychologist Refutes Comic Sacha Baron Cohen’s Call for Big Tech to Censor ‘Hate Speech’

November 25, 2019 AntiDefamation League and Gad Saad 1

The ADL has partnered with Facebook, Google, Microsoft and Twitter and has influenced much of the existing censorship on these platforms. Free speech advocates believe that the only time social-media companies should intervene is for libel/defamation or direct incitement to violence.

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo Supports Regime-Change Violence in Iran

November 25, 2019 Press TV 1

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo threw his support behind the protesters and said that the US stands with them. However, the US State Department has imposed heavy economic sanctions against Iran that are hurting the Iranian people.

Democrat Strategy to Extend the Patriot Act Exposes How Both Parties Scheme to Renew the Invasive Data Collection Provisions of the Patriot Act

November 21, 2019 Representative Thomas Massie and Fox News 1

Rep. Massie said, “The scam here is that Democrats are alleging abuse of Presidential power, while simultaneously reauthorizing warrantless power to spy on citizens that no President should have… in a bill that continues to fund EVERYTHING the President does… and waiving their own rules to do it.”

Hong Kong: Following Raging Violence, 600 Students Give Themselves Up to Police While 100 Demonstrators Remain Under Siege

November 19, 2019 ZeroHedge 1

Some protesters battled against police with petrol bombs, bricks and arrows. Police were authorized to used live rounds on students using lethal weapons. Some 600 students have walked off campus, due to ill-health and hypothermia, giving themselves up to police; they face 10 years in prison for protesting.

Victory: Federal Court Rules Suspicionless Searches of Travelers’ Phones and Laptops Unconstitutional

November 15, 2019 Activist Post 1

A federal court ruled that suspicionless searches of travelers’ electronic devices by federal agents at airports and other US ports of entry are unconstitutional. Border officers must now demonstrate individualized suspicion of illegal contraband before they can search a traveler’s device.

Chaos In Bolivia After President Morales Resigns, Claims He Was Victim Of A Coup

November 10, 2019 ZeroHedge 1

President Evo Morales has resigned at the urging of country’s military, following weeks of protest over the October election that the opposition claimed was rigged. Morales, the country’s first indigenous ruler who has been in power for nearly 14 years, claims he was the victim of a “coup” and faced arrest.

Columbia Professor from Romania Left His Tenured Position Because the University Is “On Its Way to Full Blown Communism”

November 10, 2019 The College Fix 1

The professor objected to the school’s ban on hiring straight white males, even if they were the most qualified for the job. In addition, he opposed an applicant to the school, a transgender male, who he said was not believable as Juliet.

Journalist Max Blumenthal, a Prominent Critic Against US Foreign Policy, Claims He Was Arrested Due to Political Harassment

November 5, 2019 Alternet 1

Blumenthal says a SWAT team arrested him and he was charged with simple assault for his attempt to deliver food to the besieged Venezuelan embassy five months ago. Blumenthal’s arrest appears to be another example of the legal harassment of US government critics that includes WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange.

Two Students From the University of Connecticut Arrested on Hate-Speech Charges

October 24, 2019 Campus Reform 2

A Connecticut statute makes it a crime to “ridicule” anyone because of their creed, religion, color, denomination, nationality, or race. A law professor says the statute is “obviously unconstitutional, because … there’s no First Amendment exception for speech that insults based on race or religion.”

500,000 Protesters Marched in Barcelona Against Spain’s Imprisonment Catalonia Separatist Leaders

October 21, 2019 DW 1

Spain’s supreme court has sentenced nine Catalan leaders up to 13 years in prison on charges of sedition. A general strike brought the city to a standstill and there has been violent unrest for a week.