Please Hit

Folks, This is a Free Site and will ALWAYS stay that way. But the only way I offset my expenses is through the donations of my readers. PLEASE Consider Making a Donation to Keep This Site Going. SO HIT THE TIP JAR (it's on the left-hand column).

Sunday, December 19, 2010

New Examples of "Sex-God" Julian Assange's Stalking and other Creepy Treatment of Women

As the curtain in front of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange continues to be lifted, it becomes increasingly apparent that the man behind history's greatest leak of secret US information, is not doing so out of some misguided desire to save the world, but because of his narcissistic desire to be the center of the world. Last week it was the revelation of his of his creepy dating profile, where he joke that teenage Asian women were stalking him.  Then there were the release of the details of the rape charges made against him by the two Swedish women, which if not rape, was a sick disregard for the desires and feeling of those two women.

Two days before the incidents leading to the rape-charges Assange  was invited to dinner at Stockholm’s Beirut restaurant with the Wiki¬Leaks Swedish coordinator,  the coordinator’s girlfriend and an American journalist who was traveling through Scandinavia with an English woman.

From the beginning, the American journalist told The Mail that  Assange was rude, and when he offered him a copy of his recent, well-reviewed book, he said: ‘Don’t bother. I’d only throw it away.’ The Wikileaks founder got busy focusing on the reporter's girlfriend.
‘He was acting as if she were a single girl on her own, though it must have been obvious to him that we were together.’ Later, when the woman said she was going outside to smoke, Mr Assange left the table to join her.  
The American journalist, who spoke out on condition of anonymity, said: ‘When they hadn’t come back after 45 minutes I went to see what was happening. ‘They were standing very close together a little way down the street, and Julian was whispering in her ear.’ 
Even then, they did not come in. The group finally left when the restaurant closed for the night. The journalist turned round and saw that Mr Assange and his girlfriend were walking hand in hand, and when he asked him what was happening, ‘he dropped into a classic fighter’s pose, with his fists up’.  
The writer spent the night alone.  
‘Assange seemed to take pleasure in humiliating me,’ he said.
‘He tried to take this woman away from me and then spent the night with two other women later in the week. It’s extraordinary.’
Now thanks to Gawker we also have access to some emails where at 33 the Wikileaks founder is creepily staking a 19 year old girl.

Elizabeth (not her real name) met Assange one night in April 2004, about two years before Assange started his now-infamous whistle-blowing website Wikileaks. She was 19 at the time; Assange was 33 and a student at the University of Melbourne studying physics and mathematics. Elizabeth spotted Assange at a bar near Melbourne and approached the older man with the long white hair because he seemed different than other guys she'd met.

"I started talking to him and he just seemed kind of quiet and nerdy," she told us in a phone interview. "I didn't think he was sexy or anything. Just strangely alluring for a 19-year-old girl." Assange flirted with her, showing off by explaining complex equations and joking about her mathematical ignorance.

They chatted until the bar closed, and Assange walked Elizabeth back to the small town where she lived with her parents. Walking down a small country road, Assange kissed Elizabeth. She wasn't particularly thrilled by this development, but it didn't put her off too much either. "It was like, fine, whatever," Elizabeth said. "He wasn't creepy about it, and he didn't try anything weird."

Soon after, Elizabeth received this email inviting her on a date: (click on images to make them larger)


Elizabeth doesn't remember how she responded and no longer has her reply, but it was probably dismissive because "I wasn't into him," she said. She certainly didn't give him her phone number, which explains why she was shocked when Assange called the house where she lived with her parents the following day. The call went about as poorly as you might expect after Assange wouldn't tell Elizabeth how he got her number.
"I was really cold because he somehow found out information about me and I didn't know how and it scared me," she said.

But Assange wasn't discouraged. (How could any woman not want him?) After his call, he emailed to whine at her for not being more polite on the phone:


The Creepy, Lovesick Emails of Julian Assange

She replied that she wasn't interested, but Assage still was. Assange countered with a wistful remembrance of their night together after the bar that existed only in his sick mind. And he admits he doesn't want to be a part of her world, nor does he want her in his, but he misses the "heat of her breast" pressed against him.

The Creepy, Lovesick Emails of Julian Assange

A couple days later, Assange tried calling Elizabeth again. This time, Elizabeth pretended to be someone else because she was becoming increasingly creeped out by Assange's persistence. But judging from Assange's next email, he mistakenly interpreted this as a coy flirtation:

The Creepy, Lovesick Emails of Julian Assange

After a few more emails got him nowhere, Assange decided to change tack. Instead of calling Elizabeth, he would try to get Elizabeth to call him. But he chose probably the creepiest way possible to give her his phone number. Somehow Assange figured out the make and license plate number of her car. Then he incorporated it into a riddle which, when solved, would reveal his phone number...the guy was stalking her

The Creepy, Lovesick Emails of Julian Assange

More weirded out than ever, Elizabeth emailed back that she couldn't call him because the riddle didn't give her his number. So Assange decided to go back to calling her, and later that day sent an email asking the best time to call:

The Creepy, Lovesick Emails of Julian Assange

No comments: