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originally posted by: paraphi
originally posted by: Jay-morris
You are not listening!
Oh you poor thing. I am listening. I just don't think alleged rapists should escape their time in court.
originally posted by: Jay-morris
At the end of the day, the messages prove he is innocent, and also prove that the powers that be had something to do with this. So why would he go back there for a trail.
Would you? I do not think So!
originally posted by: Jay-morris
No! You are not listening. This is not about rape, this is about hate. Simple as that.
originally posted by: Xcathdra
originally posted by: Jay-morris
At the end of the day, the messages prove he is innocent, and also prove that the powers that be had something to do with this. So why would he go back there for a trail.
Would you? I do not think So!
You are clueless to the law which is why your arguments fail. How the items were obtained is very much relevant. Your level of willful ignorance is why you are incapable of understanding this conversation.
As for your NTAC 2.0 compliant asinine question I wouldn't have raped 2 women to get me into the issues in the first place.
originally posted by: paraphi
originally posted by: Jay-morris
No! You are not listening. This is not about rape, this is about hate. Simple as that.
Er, you think it's about hate. Not sure why.
I think it's about legal process to get Assange to resolve the rape allegations and prove his innocence, or not. Before that, he'll have to answer for the offence of skipping bail in the UK.
Also, trying to compare Assange to Saville is apples and oranges. Stick to the issue in hand.
originally posted by: Xcathdra
a reply to: Jay-morris
Assange already admitted he had sex with both women.
The difference is he said it was consensual and they said it was not.
But you keep grasping at straws.
originally posted by: Xcathdra
a reply to: Jay-morris
Did Seville commit his crime s in Sweden? If not then they arent comparable. Just like Assanges failed attempt to use UK law to get out of his Sweden issues, it wont work.
originally posted by: Jay-morris
originally posted by: Xcathdra
a reply to: Jay-morris
Did Seville commit his crime s in Sweden? If not then they arent comparable. Just like Assanges failed attempt to use UK law to get out of his Sweden issues, it wont work.
Seriously! are you thst? Can't you see why i brought up the Savile case, even though I have pretty much explained it more than once! Hence the reason why I said it does not matter what country you are in!
originally posted by: Xcathdra
originally posted by: Jay-morris
originally posted by: Xcathdra
a reply to: Jay-morris
Did Seville commit his crime s in Sweden? If not then they arent comparable. Just like Assanges failed attempt to use UK law to get out of his Sweden issues, it wont work.
Seriously! are you thst? Can't you see why i brought up the Savile case, even though I have pretty much explained it more than once! Hence the reason why I said it does not matter what country you are in!
I assumed you brought it up because you dont understand how the different legal systems work. The same problem seems to apply to assange as well given he already tried, and failed, to make the same bs argument you are trying to make. Feel free to cite a similar case for Sweden.
originally posted by: Xcathdra
a reply to: Jay-morris
Hence the reason we use a court with a judge and not the court of public opinion.
originally posted by: Jay-morris
No! I guess you do not know why i brought up Savile
originally posted by: paraphi
originally posted by: Jay-morris
No! I guess you do not know why i brought up Savile
You bought up Saville as a distraction. The Assange situation is nothing like Saville: Except we have learnt nothing if Assange does not address the allegations of rape, because then he's like Saville - an abuser escaping justice. Turn a blind eye, just like with Saville.
originally posted by: Jay-morris
Savile was above the law..
58. I have found above that Mr Assange’s failure to surrender has impeded the course of justice and has led finally to the case being dropped as it cannot be continued unless he returned to Sweden. I find Mr Assange’s failure is a determined attempt to avoid the order of the court, an order which was considered by the Supreme Court in this jurisdiction.
60. The impression I have, and this may well be dispelled if and when Mr Assange finally appears in court, is that he is a man who wants to impose his terms on the course of justice, whether the course of justice is in this jurisdiction or in Sweden. He appears to consider himself above the normal rules of law and wants justice only if it goes in his favour. As long as the court process is going his way, he is willing to be bailed conditionally but as soon as the Supreme Court rules against him, he no longer wants to participate on the court’s terms but on his terms.
Isn't that what Assange is trying to do? Place himself above the law by frustrating due process and pleading that he's "special". Thereby being the same as Saville. You really need to go and find another example to distract away from the core elements of this debate.
As Judge Emma Arbuthnot said in her recent ruling against Assange's attempt to cancel his UK criminal offence, thus escaping English law.