Pardoning him would be a bad idea. Let him walk free and see how long he survives [them]. That's the best punishment for him at this point.
And, now that I think about it, it seems to me that Epstain's suicide was a catalyst for the British Courts to deny extradition. After all, we couldn't keep Epstain from offing himself. I know he didn't kill himself, but that's the official narrative, and one the courts of both countries will stand behind in order to deny an Assange extradition.
Is it politically motivated? Of course it is. On both sides. One side can't have him extradited. The other can't have him walk free. He's a traitor. And now, it appears, he'll be a dead man walking. No way he survives being released on bail, in either country.
Pardoning him would be a bad idea. Let him walk free and see how long he survives [them]. That's the best punishment for him at this point.
And, now that I think about it, it seems to me that Epstain's suicide was a catalyst for the British Courts to deny extradition. After all, we couldn't keep Epstain from offing himself. I know he didn't kill himself, but that's the official narrative, and one the courts of both countries will stand behind in order to deny an Assange extradition.
Is it politically motivated? Of course it is. On both sides. One side can't have him extradited. The other can't have him walk free. He's a traitor. And now, it appears, he'll be a dead man walking. No way he survives being released on bail, in either country.