Marzouki: Episode Three
-
-
Cypherpunks: Episode Eight, full version, pt.2 -
Cypherpunks: Episode Eight, full version, pt.1 -
Ibrahim: Episode Eleven -
Chomsky-Ali: Episode Ten -
Khan: Episode Nine -
Cypherpunks: Episode Eight, pt.2 -
Cypherpunks: Episode Eight, pt.1 -
Occupy: Episode Seven -
Correa: Episode Six -
Begg-Qureshi: Episode Five -
Rajab & Abd El-Fattah: Episode Four -
Horowitz-Zizek: Episode Two -
Nasrallah: Episode One -
Revealed: Assange pre-show full interview -
Warning: Assange! Controversy! -
Episode Two: Teaser -
Assange: Official trailer -
Unravelling: Promo Two -
Hourglass: Promo One
Comments
Jim Evans in Worcester England
May 2, 2012, 04:22
Another great show Julian, thank you!!
I’m wondering when are we going to hear from the women of the world?
It’s the boys and their toys that made all this mess in the first place, and from whichever way you look at it, they’re still out there playing in their sandpit. They need a big slap on the *@#>!
I’m just not sure if we are going to hear anything different or revolutionary from these guys.. they’re too engaged in it to be thinking alternatively and objectively.
And also, as your excellent question about being limited within a position of power pointed out, under a lot of pressure ’to be loved’.
On the other hand, there are many strong women out there with great ideas and implementations for change. And, I mean women with feminine energy, not most of the ones we see in politics these days that are just playing the boy’s game..
This would be really very interesting to watch! I could suggest a few but it would be interesting to see who you would deem as worthy for interview.
Julian...do something really different and go to the loving intelligent well-meaning feminine heart of the NWO /Soros "beast"....talk to ERLIN IBRECK of the Open Society Foundation about her decades of social work experience in England and New York.
With her it`s not "words" and "theories".....she has had to put George Soros` interesting ideas into ACTION.......please talk to someone with real practical experience for a change!!
Can globalisation work if we do it SENSIBLY and CONSENSUALLY?
I’m wondering when are we going to hear from the women of the world?
It’s the boys and their toys that made all this mess in the first place, and from whichever way you look at it, they’re still out there playing in their sandpit. They need a big slap on the *@#>!
I’m just not sure if we are going to hear anything different or revolutionary from these guys.. they’re too engaged in it to be thinking alternatively and objectively.
And also, as your excellent question about being limited within a position of power pointed out, under a lot of pressure ’to be loved’.
On the other hand, there are many strong women out there with great ideas and implementations for change. And, I mean women with feminine energy, not most of the ones we see in politics these days that are just playing the boy’s game..
This would be really very interesting to watch! I could suggest a few but it would be interesting to see who you would deem as worthy for interview.
Julian...do something really different and go to the loving intelligent well-meaning feminine heart of the NWO /Soros "beast"....talk to ERLIN IBRECK of the Open Society Foundation about her decades of social work experience in England and New York.
With her it`s not "words" and "theories".....she has had to put George Soros` interesting ideas into ACTION.......please talk to someone with real practical experience for a change!!
Can globalisation work if we do it SENSIBLY and CONSENSUALLY?
Utah
May 2, 2012, 04:08
The best interview so far, I admire you Julian Assange .You are my hero and keep up the good work.
The most honest president in the world.
I like the fact that he mentioned how unjust America really is, they have "Guantanamo Bay" and they talking about justice.
White man created the profit system and they greatly destroyed our environment
The most honest president in the world.
I like the fact that he mentioned how unjust America really is, they have "Guantanamo Bay" and they talking about justice.
White man created the profit system and they greatly destroyed our environment
kamel
May 2, 2012, 03:06
Catherinewrote on May 2, 2012, 02:02
That was a heart warming interview from a charming, intelligent and serene President. How nice to hear somebody like that at the Head of a democratic Tate. I wish him good luck in his Presidency.
Julian, that was o best interview so far. Thank you, you are a very special human being too.
Catherine
May 2, 2012, 02:05
That was a heart warming interview from a charming, intelligent and serene President. How nice to hear somebody like that at the head of a democratic State. I wish him good luck in his Presidency.
Julian, that was your best interview so far. Thank you, you are a very special human being too.
Julian, that was your best interview so far. Thank you, you are a very special human being too.
LeadCondom
May 2, 2012, 02:03
Julian,
You should have followed up on the answer about Syria and Bahrain.
I still don’t know why the Tunisian president is soft on Bahrain.
Is it because the Tunisian leadership is Sunni like Bahrain’s dictatorship?
You should have followed up on the answer about Syria and Bahrain.
I still don’t know why the Tunisian president is soft on Bahrain.
Is it because the Tunisian leadership is Sunni like Bahrain’s dictatorship?
Pierre Simon
May 2, 2012, 00:49
Good interview, the best yet.
I’m sure ZIzek is an intelligent man, but I have problems following him when he speaks, he seems to be always one step ahead of his mind.
As for today’s interview, the president is now in the hot seat, we’ll have to see if reality matches theory. Human rights are good on paper, but when it comes to real life, it’s another ball game.
I’m sure ZIzek is an intelligent man, but I have problems following him when he speaks, he seems to be always one step ahead of his mind.
As for today’s interview, the president is now in the hot seat, we’ll have to see if reality matches theory. Human rights are good on paper, but when it comes to real life, it’s another ball game.
min729
May 1, 2012, 23:50
Another great show Julian, thank you!!
It was great to hear from Marzouki, it’s interesting to see a man like this in what I believe, is a transition - from human rights activist (HRA) to god knows what.. It seems that perhaps his values and ethics are now sitting on the fence, teetering on the edge of the ’I just want to be loved’ mentality. He seems to be very much attached to what he used to be, an ’HRA’ and is convinced that his past is what will define his politics and his Presidency i.e. inconsistancy over Bahrain and Syria, entertaining the lovely Hillary Clinton etc.. I really do hope so, I pray that he’ll be good to his word but I also hope he realises that, ’it’s not what we think we are but what we do, that defines us.’ (love this quote from Batman Begins) Only time will tell. It also would have been nice to hear about his views on the status of women in an Islamic ’democracy’, how does it differ to their status in a dictatorship? This seemed like a logical question to me.
Which brings me to another point Julian, and from one Australian to the other, I’m wondering when are we going to hear from the women of the world? It’s the boys and their toys that made all this mess in the first place, and from whichever way you look at it, they’re still out there playing in their sandpit. They need a big slap on the *@#>! I’m just not sure if we are going to hear anything different or revolutionary from these guys.. they’re too engaged in it to be thinking alternatively and objectively. And also, as your excellent question about being limited within a position of power pointed out, under a lot of pressure ’to be loved’.
On the other hand, there are many strong women out there with great ideas and implementations for change. And, I mean women with feminine energy, not most of the ones we see in politics these days that are just playing the boy’s game.. This would be really very interesting to watch! I could suggest a few but it would be interesting to see who you would deem as worthy for interview.
As always, can’t wait for next week and ciao for now!
It was great to hear from Marzouki, it’s interesting to see a man like this in what I believe, is a transition - from human rights activist (HRA) to god knows what.. It seems that perhaps his values and ethics are now sitting on the fence, teetering on the edge of the ’I just want to be loved’ mentality. He seems to be very much attached to what he used to be, an ’HRA’ and is convinced that his past is what will define his politics and his Presidency i.e. inconsistancy over Bahrain and Syria, entertaining the lovely Hillary Clinton etc.. I really do hope so, I pray that he’ll be good to his word but I also hope he realises that, ’it’s not what we think we are but what we do, that defines us.’ (love this quote from Batman Begins) Only time will tell. It also would have been nice to hear about his views on the status of women in an Islamic ’democracy’, how does it differ to their status in a dictatorship? This seemed like a logical question to me.
Which brings me to another point Julian, and from one Australian to the other, I’m wondering when are we going to hear from the women of the world? It’s the boys and their toys that made all this mess in the first place, and from whichever way you look at it, they’re still out there playing in their sandpit. They need a big slap on the *@#>! I’m just not sure if we are going to hear anything different or revolutionary from these guys.. they’re too engaged in it to be thinking alternatively and objectively. And also, as your excellent question about being limited within a position of power pointed out, under a lot of pressure ’to be loved’.
On the other hand, there are many strong women out there with great ideas and implementations for change. And, I mean women with feminine energy, not most of the ones we see in politics these days that are just playing the boy’s game.. This would be really very interesting to watch! I could suggest a few but it would be interesting to see who you would deem as worthy for interview.
As always, can’t wait for next week and ciao for now!
Anja L.
May 1, 2012, 23:43
Thank you for this interview. I really like Julian´s way of asking and of leading this show as a host. Please go on, all the best to you.
C.F.C.
May 1, 2012, 22:16
Democracy is the fraud of plutocracy.
Here in America we pretend to vote on choices that our plutocracy give us. Make no mistake we are slaves to their currency, their fascist government and their police state.
With 1.5 million of our fellow Americans in jail torture is common place here in America.
Julian, why not talk about America’s war on drugs?
Here in America we pretend to vote on choices that our plutocracy give us. Make no mistake we are slaves to their currency, their fascist government and their police state.
With 1.5 million of our fellow Americans in jail torture is common place here in America.
Julian, why not talk about America’s war on drugs?
Yusuf
May 1, 2012, 22:05
He calls himself ’human rights activist’ 100 times in his interview. He slams west for its hypocritical approach towards human rights. But when asked about situation in Bahrain and Syria, he shows solidarity only with Syrian people and not with Bahraini people, though he ’kind of’ agrees that in Syria it is patriotic dictatorship and protests are violent and west supported. He blinds himself from human rights abuse with Palestinians by saying he ’doesn’t care’. What a hypocrite himself he is.