WikiLeaks Is Suing the Guardian Over The Fake Manafort Story: "The Embassy’s visitor logs– maintained by Ecuador

WikiLeaks Is Suing the Guardian Over The Fake Manafort Story: "The Embassy’s visitor logs– maintained by Ecuador– show no such visits"

WikiLeaks
WikiLeaks.org

WikiLeaks just launched a legal fund to sue the Guardian for publishing an entirely fabricated story:

"Manafort held secret talks with Assange in Ecuadorian embassy" ––which spread all over the world today, tweeting:

"It is time the Guardian paid a price for fabricating news."

"The Embassy’s visitor logs– maintained by Ecuador–" says WikiLeaks, "show no such visits, since they did not occur."

Paul Manafort has also issued a statement unequivocally denying the alleged visits:

“This story is totally false and deliberately libelous.

I have never met Julian Assange or anyone connected to him.

I have never been contacted by anyone connected to Wikileaks, either directly or indirectly.

“I have never reached out to Assange or Wikileaks on any matter. We are considering all legal options against the Guardian who proceeded with this story even after being notified by my representatives that it was false.”

Thomas Sowell Returns

By: Thomas Winslow Hazlett Reason

Tax Bill Is Beginning of Formal Debt Criminalization

The noose is tightening on liberty. The United States Congress is steadily headed to a place where those who owe money to the US government shall be treated criminally. This phenomenon is advancing domestically and now, increasingly, internationally. The first shot in this latest campaign took place in 2010 when US President Barack Obama signed into law The Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act. It demanded, basically, that foreign banks withhold up to 30 percent of the income that an American abroad might earn. This bill isn't working so well because overseas banks are not cooperating (a state of affairs that was certainly expected). Thus, there is a need for something else: Senate Bill 1813, recently introduced by Senator Barbara Boxer (D-CA). This bill, in part, states that taxpayers with unpaid taxes over US$50,000 may find their passports confiscated. This isn't criminal per se, but the IRS has recently made noises about "sharing" information with police a...

Why Libertarianism Is So Dangerous (video)

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The Humble Libertarian original

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