Is Julian Assange Dead? Did Pam Anderson Kill Him? Everything You Need To Know About Founder Of WikiLeaks This AM

WikiLeaks says that the internet access was cut to its founder, Julian Assange. They have since “activated the appropriate contingency plans.”

Assange has taken up a safe haven in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London for more than four years after skipping bail to avoid being extradited over sex crimes allegations in Sweden. Assange has denied the accusations and fears his capture could lead to a subsequent extradition to the U.S. for his role in obtaining and publishing classified information.

A woman who picked up the phone at the embassy said, “I cannot disclose any information.”

On Sunday, the WikiLeaks Twitter account posted three cryptic messages that contained a 64-character code.

Now many people believe Julian Assange is dead. Speculation was that the tweets were the result of a “dead man’s switch,” triggered in the event of Julian Assange being assassinated. However, there is no proof that Assange is dead.

Edward Snowden tweeted, then quickly deleted, a similar code in August.

Some believe the posts suggest a pre-commitment tweet, and that they are going to release current Secretary of State John Kerry’s emails.

Former Donald Trump campaign advisor Roger Stone suggest that Kerry orchestrated Assange’s internet to be shut down.

Then there is the theory that Pamela Anderson killed Assange with a vegan lunch. Yes, THAT Pamela Anderson of Baywatch fame. The 49-year-old visited Assange at the Ecuadorean embassy in London over the weekend.

It was “a nice vegan lunch and some vegan snacks,” Anderson told the U.K.’s Press Association.

The former Playboy Playmate supports Assange, but she did not show much support by bringing him a vegan lunch.

“He said I tortured him with bringing him vegan food,” Anderson said.

The timing of this is rather interesting to say the least. WikiLeaks has been releasing thousands of hacked emails from the Clinton campaign on a daily basis of late, and some of them are damaging to Hillary Clinton’s presidential bid. The latest batch of emails are from Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta.

A report from TruePundit states that during a staff meeting on November 23, 2010, that then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and her department were looking for ways to silence Assange. Allegedly, Clinton said, “Can’t we just drone this guy?”

The statement drew laughter from the room which quickly died off when the Secretary kept talking in a terse manner, sources said. Clinton said Assange, after all, was a relatively soft target, “walking around” freely and thumbing his nose without any fear of reprisals from the United States. Clinton was upset about Assange’s previous 2010 records releases, divulging secret U.S. documents about the war in Afghanistan in July and the war in Iraq just a month earlier in October, sources said. At that time in 2010, Assange was relatively free and not living cloistered in in the embassy of Ecuador in London. Prior to 2010, Assange focused Wikileaks’ efforts on countries outside the United States but now under Clinton and Obama, Assange was hammering America with an unparalleled third sweeping Wikileaks document dump in five months. Clinton was fuming, sources said, as each State Department cable dispatched during the Obama administration was signed by her.

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