Anonymous ID: f68f7b July 5, 2021, 8:27 p.m. No.14063586   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4230

Julian Assange being interviewed by Eric Schmidt in 2011 - and we wonder why his freedoms have been taken away?

 

Transcript of secret meeting between Julian Assange and Google CEO Eric Schmidt [CLOWN]

Friday April 19, 2013

On the 23 of June, 2011 a secret five hour meeting took place between WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange, who was under house arrest in rural UK at the time and Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

 

https://wikileaks.org/Transcript-Meeting-Assange-Schmidt

 

One small part of the discussion that I'll never forget…

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JA:

So this Bitcoin replacement for DNS is precisely what I wanted and what I was theorizing about, which is not a DNS system, but rather short names… short bit of text to long bit of text tuple registering service. Cause that is the abstraction of domain names and all these problems solved. Yes, you have some something that you want to register that is short, and you want to couple that to something that is unmemorable and longer. So for example, the first amendment, that phrase, the "US first amendment", is a very short phrase, but it expands to a longer bit of text. So you take the hash of this text, and now you have got something that is intrinsically coupled to that which is unmemorable. But then you can register "US First Amendment" coupled to the hash. And that then means you have a structure where you can tell whether something has been published or unpublished, you can… one piece of human intellectual information can cite another one in a way that… can't be manipulated, and if it is censored the censorship can be found out. And if one place is censored, well you can scour the entire world for this hash, and no matter where you find you know it is what you wanted precisely!

 

ES:

Right

 

JA:

So that, in theory, then permits human beings to build up an intellectual scaffold where every citation, every reference to some other part of human intellectual content, is precise, and can be discovered if it exists out there anywhere at all, and is not dependent on any particular organization. So as a way of publishing this seems to be the most censorship resistant manner of publishing possible, because it is not dependent on any particular mechanism of publishing. You can be publishing through the post, you can be publishing on conventional websites, you can be publishing using Bittorrent, whatever, but the naming is consistent. And same is for… publishing is also a matter of transferring, you can… all you then have to do is, if you want to transfer something anonymously to someone else, one particular person, you encrypt the information with their key, and you publish it.

 

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Take a look at the censorship triangle, many versions out there, JA talks about this in depth as well.

 

Imagine eliminating censorship…Big Tech Who?

Anonymous ID: f68f7b July 5, 2021, 9:08 p.m. No.14063766   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3776 >>3807 >>4245 >>4254 >>4260 >>4273

J.D. Vance addresses deleted tweets slamming Trump: "I Regret Being Wrong"

 

Author J.D. Vance, who's running in the Ohio Republican race for a U.S. Senate seat, addressed on Fox News Monday his since-deleted tweets criticizing former President Trump.

 

Why it matters: The venture capitalist and now-vocal Trump supporter has been accused of hypocrisy and "flip-flopping" after CNN’s Andrew Kaczynski last week shared screenshots of the 2016 tweets in which Vance said the then-presidential candidate's comments on "Immigrants, Muslims, etc." were "reprehensible."

 

The author of the bestselling "Hillbilly Elegy" also said he would vote for independent Evan McMullin, rather than Trump.

 

Democrat Tim Ryan, who's also running for the Ohio Senate seat, tweeted in response that he and Vance "have exactly one thing in common — neither of us voted for Donald Trump."

 

What he's saying: Vance told Fox News' Alicia Acuna that "like a lot of people," he criticized Trump in 2016.

 

"I ask folks not to judge me based on what I said in 2016, because I've been very open that I did say those critical things and I regret them, and I regret being wrong about the guy," he said.

 

"I think he was a good president, I think he made a lot of good decisions for people, and I think he took a lot of flak."

 

"The most important thing, is not what you said five years ago, but whether you're willing to stand up and take the heat and take the hits for actually defending the interests of the American people."

 

https://news.yahoo.com/j-d-vance-addresses-deleted-002507264.html

Anonymous ID: f68f7b July 5, 2021, 9:14 p.m. No.14063798   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3817 >>3832 >>4245 >>4254 >>4260 >>4273

Biden's Administration Is the 'Wrecking Crew'

 

Imagine a somewhat buffoonish, past-his-prime, cognitively challenged man entrusted with the survival of the free world who is surrounded by handlers who both take care of him and count on him to come through in the clutch.

 

If you are thinking of Joe Biden, you are only half correct. More than half a century ago, Dean Martin perfected the role of the bumbling big cheese in his 1960s spy spoof movie series based on the Matt Helm novels. Martin, of course, was playing a self-absorbed, alcohol-drenched hedonist with a gun whereas Biden is the leader of the free world with a nuclear arsenal, but beyond that the similarities are uncanny.

 

OK, maybe not, but the titles of the Matt Helm films provide a perfect template for considering Biden’s agenda for reshaping America: “The Silencers” suggests the Democratic goal of crushing dissent through intimidation and censorship. “The Ambushers” aptly describes the stealth approach of progressives to hide their nation-altering agenda in 800-page bills that no one reads. But most evocatively, Biden’s administration resembles a real-life version of “The Wrecking Crew.” As President Trump said at his recent rally in Ohio, “Joe Biden is destroying our country right before our eyes.”

 

Almost every Cabinet member and the policies they are pushing seem intended to dismantle nearly 250 years of tradition and to reverse decades of bipartisan policy.

 

We should have seen this coming. Remember the first official act of President Biden on Inauguration Day? Shutting down the Keystone Pipeline to ensure that the country would not have access to cheap oil and gas, but would instead be forced to rely more heavily on so-called renewable energy sources that can only be affordable with the help of vast government subsidies. The Department of Energy is now the Department of Less Energy, and fewer jobs too, to the tune of 50,000 construction and oil workers sidelined by Biden.

 

Even more concerning has been the role reversal of the Department of Homeland Security. This isn’t just about jobs. By opening the border instead of securing it, the Biden Wrecking Crew has not only impeded hundreds of thousands of Americans’ economic opportunities, but has also invited the Mexican drug cartels into our country. The latest gambit at DHS has been to argue that anyone anywhere in the world who suffers some kind of violence or abuse ought to have a right to settle in the United States. That would completely overwhelm our social services, economy and criminal justice system with hundreds of millions of new residents. Neat trick if you aim to destroy rather than preserve our freedoms.

 

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2021/07/05/bidens_administration_is_the_wrecking_crew_146034.html

Anonymous ID: f68f7b July 5, 2021, 9:25 p.m. No.14063831   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3927 >>4245 >>4254 >>4260 >>4273

NXIVM Leader Keith Raniere Adds Ex-Jeffrey Epstein Lawyer to Legal Team

 

XIVM leader Keith Raniere has added noted New York criminal defense attorney Marc Fernich to his legal team ahead of his appeal.

 

Court documents dated July 2 show Fernich has joined Raniere's case. Fernich's clients include drug trafficker Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, mob boss John Gotti and Jeffrey Epstein—the late financier charged with sex trafficking.

 

Raniere has been sentenced to 120 years in prison for sex trafficking, racketeering and more for his role in leading the sex cult NXIVM. A judge last October also ordered him to pay a $1.75 million fine.

 

NXIVM bills itself as a self-help group, but federal investigators said there was a secret sect within the group where women were forced to have sex with Raniere, send nude photographs and brand his initials into their skin.

 

One witness in the trial, identified as Camila, said Raniere began to sexually abuse her when she was 15 and he was 45. She testified that Raniere expected her to be available any time for sex during their 12-year relationship. She said he also surveilled what she ate and wanted her to weigh less than 100 pounds, and once directed her to get an abortion.

 

U.S. District Judge Nicholas Garaufis described Raniere as "ruthless and unyielding" in crimes that were "particularly egregious."

 

Rainiere's lawyers maintained his innocence throughout the court proceedings, and Raniere told the court he did "not feel remorse for the crimes I didn't commit." Immediately after the conviction, his attorneys announced they would appeal the decision.

 

Last week, Smallville actress Allison Mack was sentenced to three years in prison and forced to pay a $20,000 fine for her involvement in NXIVM. Mack, 36, pleaded guilty in April 2019 to racketeering and racketeering conspiracy charges related to her high-level role in the group.

 

"I renounce Keith Raniere and all of his teachings," Mack said during her sentencing hearing.

 

Investigators said Mack falsely told other women she recruited for NXIVM that they were joining a women's empowerment group or sorority. She also intentionally concealed Raniere's role in the group.

 

"I am sorry to those of you that I brought into NXIVM," Mack wrote in a letter filed in court ahead of her sentencing. "I am sorry I ever exposed you to the nefarious and emotionally abusive schemes of a twisted man. I am sorry that I encouraged you to use your resources to participate in something that was ultimately so ugly."

 

https://www.newsweek.com/nxivm-leader-keith-raniere-adds-ex-jeffrey-epstein-lawyer-legal-team-1606952

Anonymous ID: f68f7b July 5, 2021, 9:32 p.m. No.14063860   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Jeffrey Epstein’s ‘Zorro Ranch’ in New Mexico to list for $27.5 million

 

(NEXSTAR) – A sprawling New Mexico ranch owned by convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein is expected to hit the market at $27.5 million, according to Sotheby’s International Realty.

 

Zorro Ranch, as the property was known, sits on approximately 8,000 acres of land near the town of Stanley in Santa Fey County, and features a 30,000 square foot main home, The Wall Street Journal reported. It’s the third of Epstein’s properties to be sold off following his Aug. 2019 death in prison, after his townhouse in Manhattan and home in Palm Beach, Florida, sold for $51 million and $18.5 million, respectively.

 

Portions of the proceeds from the sale of Epstein’s properties have been used to replenish the Epstein Victims’ Compensation Program, which has so far been funded with $140 million to be used for the compensation of victims, an attorney for his estate said.

 

A representative for Sotheby’s told the Wall Street Journal that proceeds from the sale of Zorro Ranch would go to Epstein’s estate, “including as necessary to compensate claimants, tax authorities, and creditors.”

 

Zorro Ranch, which Epstein purchased in 1993, was partially located on two parcels of State Trust Land in New Mexico, which he leased through a grazing contract. State Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard officially canceled the leases in Sept. 2019, with plans to hand them over to families who “have a bona fide desire to lease land for ranching purposes,” KRQE reported at the time.

 

Epstein had not faced criminal charges in New Mexico prior to his death, though multiple women have accused Epstein of sexual abuse at Zorro Ranch. He was on the state’s sex offender list until 2010, but not re-listed due to a requirement that victims be under 16, Forbes reported.

 

“New Mexico continues to lag behind the rest of the country in strengthening outdated and weak laws that fail to protect our children from abuse,” New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas said in an emailed statement to the Associated Press in 2019, following Epstein pleading not guilty to sex-trafficking charges in New York. “This is a huge black eye for our state.”

 

https://kfor.com/news/jeffrey-epsteins-zorro-ranch-in-new-mexico-to-list-for-27-5-million/

Anonymous ID: f68f7b July 5, 2021, 10:44 p.m. No.14064195   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4254 >>4260 >>4273 >>4284 >>4294

>>14064166

 

Another cache of Ghislaine Maxwell files to be released in mid-July

 

Yet another trove of secret Ghislaine Maxwell files will be unsealed later this month, a federal judge ruled Thursday.

 

The documents, which were filed in the Manhattan federal suit brought against Maxwell by Jeffrey Epstein accuser Virginia Roberts Giuffre in 2015, will be released in mid-July, Judge Loretta Preska ordered during a telephone hearing.

 

It’s unclear what will be included in the latest dump, but documents that were previously made public in the case revealed salacious allegations made by a number of Epstein accusers.

 

In a deposition by Giuffre that was unsealed in July of last year, she detailed alleged “constant” orgies that Maxwell and Epstein engaged in on his private island in the Caribbean.

 

“There’s just a blur of so many girls,” Giuffre told attorneys in the 2015 deposition.

 

“There were blondes, there were brunettes, there were redheads. They were all beautiful girls. I would say the ages ranged between 15 and 21,” she said, adding that she “100 percent” witnessed Maxwell have sex with other women there.

 

“The island was a place where orgies were a constant thing that took place. And again, it’s impossible to know how many,” Giuffre said.

 

Maxwell is awaiting criminal trial for allegedly procuring underage girls for Epstein to abuse in the 1990s and early 2000s.

 

She has been ordered detained pending trial and is locked up in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn.

 

She’s pleaded not guilty and has appealed five times to be released from jail pending trial — but has been rejected each time.

 

https://nypost.com/2021/07/01/another-cache-of-ghislaine-maxwell-files-to-be-released-in-july/