Jughead Jughead:
I'll bet he's on the run. Staying at the hotel would most certainly involve capture by Hong Kong officials, and eventual extradition to the U.S.
There will be no extradition, because there will never be any warrant. Despite being distasteful to some, he didn't do anything illegal.
Since when did telling people what their government is up to become so wrong?
$1:
Glenn Greenwald, author of The Guardian NSA reports based on Snowden’s information, before calling Boehner’s comments “pathetic”: “It’s really remarkable, moving and extraordinary to watch somebody who’s 29-years-old [Snowden], who knows that they’re probably going to be spending decades in a small cage… to be so completely at peace with what it is they’ve done because they really are convinced in the bottom of their soul that it’s the right thing to do… People in power hate it when you shine a light on what it is they do. They’re like cockroaches, they like to operate in the dark.” (To ABC News Monday)
$1:
Daniel Ellsberg, leaker of the 1971 Pentagon Papers: “I’m very impressed by the civil courage that Edward Snowden has shown and I think that he gives me hope that we may actually gain our Bill of Rights back… To me, he’s a hero and I think to very many Americans. As for being called a traitor, that’s part of the price of telling the truth that the President doesn’t want told. I paid that price myself.” (To ABC News Monday)
$1:
50,000-plus White House petitions signers, more than halfway to the 100,00 mark at which the White House must formally respond: “Edward Snowden is a national hero and should be immediately issued a full, free and absolute pardon for any crimes he has committed or may have committed related to blowing the whistle on secret NSA surveillance programs.” (From the White House’s We The People website)
http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2 ... a-traitor/