'he's a hero'
Pamela Anderson launches Twitter rant branding Britain ‘America’s b***h’ over Julian Assange’s arrest and insists ‘people won’t allow this injustice’
PAMELA Anderson has launched an astonishing Twitter rant branding Britain "America's bitch" over WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's arrest.
The former Playboy model shared a series of tweets slamming the UK, Ecuador and the US and vowing will get justice.
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In one tweet she accused the UK of needing a diversion from Brexit and continued by scorning the US for being cruel.
She tweeted: "I am in shock.. I couldn’t hear clearly what he said? He looks very bad.
"How could you Ecuador? (Because he exposed you). How could you UK ?
"Of course - you are America’s b***h and you need a diversion from your idiotic Brexit b******t.
"And the USA? This toxic coward of a President. He needs to rally his base? - You are selfish and cruel.
"You have taken the entire world backwards. You are devils and liars and thieves. And you will ROTT.
"And WE WILL RISE."
'IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE'
She also tweeted in response to a video of Assange being dragged in handcuffs out of the Ecuadorian Embassy, writing: "Julian Assange is a HERO for the people.
"And the people will not allow this vile injustice - He was right all along. He will be EXTRADITED. It’s confirmed! It’s time for a change."
The former model further shared a link to the WikiLeaks donation page along with an old photo of Assange with "the truth will prevail" in Latin.
Assange was arrested today by British police after spending seven years hiding in the Ecuadorian Embassy.
During his 2,487 days he spent holed up he was visited by many famous faces - most notably ex-Baywatch star Pamela, who was once rumoured to be his "lover".
The 51-year-old was spotted in January 2018 delivering him a vegan lunch to the embassy that he was evicted from today.
She had shot down rumours that she was in a relationship with Assange - who had been living in the embassy since June 2012 when he claimed political asylum.
Assange took refuge in Ecuador’s London embassy to avoid being extradited to Sweden, where authorities wanted to question him as part of a sexual assault investigation.
That probe was later dropped, but Assange feared he could be extradited to face charges in the US, where federal prosecutors are investigating WikiLeaks.
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Last week reports surfaced that the South American nation is tiring of his presence in the embassy.
President Moreno said Assange does not have the right to "hack private accounts or phones" and cannot intervene in the politics of other countries, especially those that have friendly relations with Ecuador.
Blackmailers have allegedly threatened to reveal sex secrets about Assange's life inside the embassy as part of a €3million (£2.6million) extortion plot.
Wikileaks chiefs have accused spies of installing hidden cameras to watch Assange at the embassy.
The editor-in-chief of Wikileaks Kristinn Hrafnsson claimed Assange has been the victim of an "extreme spying operation".
Fidel Narvaez, the former Consul of Ecuador to London, said yesterday: "The Ecuadorian embassy is not protecting Assange any more.
"It is doing everything possible to end the asylum.
"The only reason it hasn't happened yet is because the international shame and historic shame."
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A Metropolitan Police statement said: "He has been taken into custody at a central London police station where he will remain, before being presented before Westminster Magistrates' Court as soon as is possible.
"The MPS had a duty to execute the warrant, on behalf of Westminster Magistrates' Court, and was invited into the embassy by the Ambassador, following the Ecuadorian government's withdrawal of asylum."
Home Secretary Sajid Javid tweeted: "Nearly 7yrs after entering the Ecuadorean Embassy, I can confirm Julian Assange is now in police custody and rightly facing justice in the UK.
"I would like to thank Ecuador for its cooperation & @metpoliceuk for its professionalism. No one is above the law."
Wikileaks, a website which publishes classified info from anonymous sources, made the claim last week that its founder was going to be evicted in a tweet and quoted an unnamed high-level Ecuadorian government source.
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