Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom claims he is out of money, blames the U.S
Posted by: Timothy Weaver on 11/26/2014 10:36 AM [ Comments ]
Kim Dotcom, Megaupload founder, wannabe politician and wanted man, says he has spent all of his millions trying to fight the U.S. extradition effort to face online piracy charges.
“My legal team has recently resigned because I ran out of money after spending $10 million to try and defend myself. They [The US government] have certainly managed to drain my resources… and without lawyers I’m defenceless so they use that opportunity to try to get my bail revoked,” he said.
Dotcom is to face a New Zealand court tomorrow when he faces a hearing that he allegedly breaching his bail conditions. His extradition hearing is not scheduled until later next year.
He flamed the U.S. with these remarks: “I'm probably influenced by what's happened to me, so don't take my word for it… but the US is causing all these issues around the world.”
“They went to Iraq to try to bring peace, now we have ISIS raging a terror state. Everything they touch turns into disaster. It's a trend right now. Look at what is happening with our rights. The US government is spying on every human being on the planet and breaching every human being's right to privacy. They are in breach of 50 per cent of the international human rights charter."
Dotcom is to face a New Zealand court tomorrow when he faces a hearing that he allegedly breaching his bail conditions. His extradition hearing is not scheduled until later next year.
He flamed the U.S. with these remarks: “I'm probably influenced by what's happened to me, so don't take my word for it… but the US is causing all these issues around the world.”
“They went to Iraq to try to bring peace, now we have ISIS raging a terror state. Everything they touch turns into disaster. It's a trend right now. Look at what is happening with our rights. The US government is spying on every human being on the planet and breaching every human being's right to privacy. They are in breach of 50 per cent of the international human rights charter."
Comments