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More info here . . . http://tyrannyfighters.com/progress-report-2010-12-20/ http://tyrannyfighters.com/progress-report-2010-12-20/ The purpose of the hospital

More info here . . . http://tyrannyfighters.com/progress-report-2010-12-20/ http://tyrannyfighters.com/progress-report-2010-12-20/ The purpose of the hospital visits is to perform what is euphemistically referred to as extraordinary rendition. In each incident, the hospitals, ambulance personnel and the police knew that I had no medical problem. The hospitals are in collusion with the police to perform torture. At the hospitals, I have been sodomized, had a plug driven up my left nostril (extremely painful), had my corneas “dusted” with a brush, beaten black and blue on my chest, and forcefully injected with thorazine on two occasions against my expressed wishes. Two days after one of these hospital visits, I saw my physician, who looked at my chest and exclaimed: “Did the police do that to you?” I answered: “No, it was not the police. It was the hospital personnel.”

isleyaardvark 16y ago
In the NYT article it sounds like he intentionally collapsed and then they took him to the hospital. From the above link it sounds like the police just took him to the hospital because they wanted to. "I have been arrested 9 times. The proper procedure for police is to take the arrestee to a magistrate. This happened twice. On 7 occasions, I was taken to hospitals (3 times to NY Downtown Hospital, 3 times to Bellevue Medical Center, and once to Saint Vincent Catholic Hospital)." I can't help but think of the recent case of the NYPD who was forcefully admitted to a psych ward because he was a whistleblower.
- CWuestefeld 16y ago
  In this most recent incident, at least, he was cooperating with police (who entered his home with an arrest warrant) until they refused to provide their names and badge numbers. At that time he dropped to the floor and refused to speak. He didn't actively resist their arrest, but did refuse to cooperate in any way. I believe that taking the "suspect" to the hospital in this case is putatively for his own safety, just in case the reason he's unresponsive is that he's having a seizure or some other medical issue. But from Julian case, it appears that sometimes this is treated as an invitation to "soften him up". (fwiw, I've never met Julian, but I've communicated with him by email and get regular updates on his work)
- thailandstartup 16y ago
  You can see his technique here - http://tyrannyfighters.com/category/announcement/page/3/ http://tyrannyfighters.com/category/announcement/page/3/ Whatever about the law on what he was doing, they was clearly wrong to be harassing the videographer, and DHS appear to have paid out $5000 in settlement. http://blogofbile.com/2010/10/18/settlement-with-department-of-homeland-security-reached/ http://blogofbile.com/2010/10/18/settlement-with-department-... I'm not sure its a good idea that they can hand out tax-payer money to avoid judgement against them for their illegal acts.
ezy 16y ago
Ok, is there any direct evidence of this? Let's just say that I've seen this type of crusading before, and that formal, yet highly aggressive letter doesn't really assuage my suspicious feelings about the man and his motives... or, I suspect, the judges feelings. :-)

isleyaardvark 16y ago

In the NYT article it sounds like he intentionally collapsed and then they took him to the hospital. From the above link it sounds like the police just took him to the hospital because they wanted to. "I have been arrested 9 times. The proper procedure for police is to take the arrestee to a magistrate. This happened twice. On 7 occasions, I was taken to hospitals (3 times to NY Downtown Hospital, 3 times to Bellevue Medical Center, and once to Saint Vincent Catholic Hospital)." I can't help but think of the recent case of the NYPD who was forcefully admitted to a psych ward because he was a whistleblower.

CWuestefeld 16y ago
In this most recent incident, at least, he was cooperating with police (who entered his home with an arrest warrant) until they refused to provide their names and badge numbers. At that time he dropped to the floor and refused to speak. He didn't actively resist their arrest, but did refuse to cooperate in any way. I believe that taking the "suspect" to the hospital in this case is putatively for his own safety, just in case the reason he's unresponsive is that he's having a seizure or some other medical issue. But from Julian case, it appears that sometimes this is treated as an invitation to "soften him up". (fwiw, I've never met Julian, but I've communicated with him by email and get regular updates on his work)
thailandstartup 16y ago
You can see his technique here - http://tyrannyfighters.com/category/announcement/page/3/ http://tyrannyfighters.com/category/announcement/page/3/ Whatever about the law on what he was doing, they was clearly wrong to be harassing the videographer, and DHS appear to have paid out $5000 in settlement. http://blogofbile.com/2010/10/18/settlement-with-department-of-homeland-security-reached/ http://blogofbile.com/2010/10/18/settlement-with-department-... I'm not sure its a good idea that they can hand out tax-payer money to avoid judgement against them for their illegal acts.

ezy 16y ago

Ok, is there any direct evidence of this? Let's just say that I've seen this type of crusading before, and that formal, yet highly aggressive letter doesn't really assuage my suspicious feelings about the man and his motives... or, I suspect, the judges feelings. :-)