“Today we’re on a quest for revolutionary ideas that can change the world tomorrow,” Assange solemnly notes.
Assange will appear on the 500th edition of one of the longest-running shows to grace our screens, with the episode airing on Feb. 19.
When you think about it, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is the ideal candidate to host his own TV talk show: he has a track record in finding out secrets, can dish the dirt as well as anyone and is certainly comfortable being in the spotlight.
Remember Julian Assange, the world’s most famous whistleblower? He’s back in the headlines and, from the looks of things, he might be staying there.
This time last year, Julian Assange was in the running for TIME’s Person of the Year. Now, WikiLeaks is going silent.
Despite all the hubbub and drama over Julian Assange’s unauthorized autobiography, the WikiLeaks founder’s memoir sold a measly 644 copies in its first three days in stores.
What goes around, comes around.
Tip 1: Don’t tell him anything that you wouldn’t want shared with the entire world.
Guantanamo files revealed by Wikileaks shed light on 780 people who passed through the facility in Cuba, of which only 220 have been assessed by Americans to be dangerous international terrorists.
Just when Julian Assange thought that his year couldn’t get any worse, news emerges that he does not play well with others.
