U.S. President Barack Obama
NSA whistle blower and American born citizen, Edward Snowden, has
been offered asylum in Venezuela, Nicaragua and Bolivia, after exposing
the unconstitutional wiretapping and hacking crimes being committed
against Americans and international citizens by the National Security
Agency (which the Judiciary Report calls the National Spy Agency).
Director Of National Intelligence, James Clapper
After Snowden leaked the existence of an extensive and invasive NSA
program the agency dubbed Prism, he became a target of the Obama
Administration, who now want him dead or alive. According to reports in
the mainstream press, the Obama Administration wanted Snowden
"disappeared" and with new rules enacted by the government,
granting them the unconstitutional ability to kill Americans,
previously forbidden by law, his life is in jeopardy.
Edward Snowden has supporters such as former
President Jimmy Carter, Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak and film
director Oliver Stone
The Obama Administration has filed extradition papers for Snowden,
but thus far no nation has been responsive. It's hypocritical that the
government has filed extradition papers on Snowden, claiming he has
committed crimes in blowing the whistle on unconstitutional spying, yet
the government broke the law via this invasiveness against the people
and James Clapper lied to Congress about it, which is a crime as well.
The Judiciary Report hopes Mr. Snowden will reach his destination
safely and have a good and happy life in his new surroundings.
STORY SOURCE
Edward Snowden Contact Glenn Greenwald Should Be
'Disappeared', Security Officials 'Overheard Saying'
10/06/2013 12:43 BST | Updated: 11/06/2013 09:32 BST - American
intelligence officials were overheard discussing how the key players in
the US data-gathering scandal could be "disappeared", it has
been claimed. Steve Clemons, a policy analyst and editor at large of
The Atlantic, said he overheard the conversation while waiting for a
flight at Dulles airport in Washington…
Venezuela, Bolivia offer asylum to U.S. intel leaker Snowden
Updated 11:57 AM EDT, Sat July 6, 2013 - (CNN) -- Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro
has offered asylum to Edward Snowden, the state-run AVN news agency reported
Friday, without offering details.
And Bolivia "is willing to give asylum" to the
U.S. intelligence leaker, President Evo Morales said Saturday, according to a
government statement.
The reports came shortly after Nicaraguan President Daniel
Ortega said he would grant Snowden asylum in his country "if the
circumstances permit." Ortega didn't elaborate on his announcement, made
during a speech in Managua, except to say his country is "open and
respectful to the right of asylum."
"It's clear that that if the circumstances permit it we
will gladly receive Snowden and will grant him asylum here in Nicaragua,"
Ortega said.
