Game of Throns in real life

Week started with a Washington Purge. It ended with the beginning of the last session of “Game of Thrones”, a television series that has been gripping people for eight years with violent games of power.

But in the middle, there were many epic dramas, from the launch of the first picture of the black hole to the arrest captured by the cameras of the now - bearded Wikipedia leader, Julian Assange, whose escape to the Ecuador Embassy in London lasted nearly as long as the “game of Thrones.

As he crawled out of the embassy, Assange looked like a “Old Testament Master,” wrote Alan Rusbridger, former editor of The Guardian, who had forwarded Assange's journey from a dark hacker to one of the most offended and beloved people in the world. The main question, Rusbridger wrote, is whether Assange's role in publishing and revealing secrets makes him a journalist whose actions must be protected by law. He argued that Assang is few in part journalist, though many other things at once, and wrote his “rast is not simple. But not liking it is not the same as denying it at all. ”

It is a matter of time when Assange will face justice, Frieda Ghistis wrote, arguing that the law should not protect him from persecution, as he is more activist than journalist. “Assange worked diligently to push Putin's intentions forward. The Russian president wanted Hillary Clinton to lose, and Assange went and helped... Assange also made additional efforts to destroy Clinton's campaign, publishing conspiracy theories that he knew were false. ”

Monday's tax deadline is coming amid the battle over tax returns access to Donald Trump's property. “Democratics in the House of Representatives may have found the key to getting them,” analyst Elie Honig wrote, referring to the IRS code's dark “provision.” But Trump administration officials are stumbling another one, “this is an obstacle and people would die in it. ”

There is another unexpected turn of events: self-called Social Democrat Bernie Saunders, one of the main candidates to win the nomination of Democrats for president in 2020, has promised he would publish tax returns in the past 10 years, but said he himself was a millionaire. If you write a book, you can be a millionaire, and also,” said to the New York Times.

Some called Sanderson's statements inappropriate, but Sarah Jones was not worried: “If Sanderson is a hypocrite, it's about putting off his tax issue. The amount of money in his bank account has no connection,” she wrote in the New York warehouse.

Next, we get to George Washington. He was on the trend, even though it was his birthday or his death. Politico reported Trump's visit to Mount Vernon last April with French President Emmanuel Macro. Referring to Washington's house in Virginia, Trump said, "If he was smart, he would have put his name on it... or no one remembers. ”

John Avlon says George Washington remembers and is promoted in all possible ways, but what was problematic was about the ignorance of US President of 45 Donald Trump. “This proud ignorance, the belief that there is nothing to learn from the past, that the facts are just obstacles to selling better, constitutes the steep curve of learning he encountered when he entered the White House,” he added.

We have the fall of a brutal leader like Omar al-Bashir. Sudanese have not known any other leaders for the past 30 years, and rule was plagued with brutal oppression. The country's military brought down Bashir this week and said it would prosecute him, who also promises to lead the country on the road to democracy.