Two years of being trapped inside an Ecuadorian embassy has not sweetened WikiLeaks wizard Julian Assange's disposition. <\/p>\n
Assange has vowed to post more diplomatic dirt online Thursday to mark the second anniversary of his imprisonment at the embassy in London. <\/p>\n
Earlier, Assange hinted at what's to come, saying the soon-to-be-leaked documents are \"in the field of international negotiations\" involving some 50 countries. <\/p>\n
Assange did not elaborate, but they are sure to include the U.S. and reportedly Canada and Australia as well. <\/p>\n
In a conference call on Wednesday, Assange sent a message to President Obama and U.S Attorney General Eric Holder. <\/p>\n
\"Mr. Obama, you must surely now start to reflect on what your legacy will be after two presidential terms,\" he said. \"It must be at odds with a former professor of constitutional law to have a legacy of being the President that conducted more espionage investigations against journalists than all Presidents going back to 1917 and the original issuance of the Espionage Act.\" <\/p>\n
Obama taught constitutional law at the University of Chicago. <\/p>\n
Assange also called former Australian foreign minister Bob Carr a liar and said he's been watching the World Cup soccer tournament. <\/p>\n
The WikiLeaks founder has been holed up in the embassy because he is wanted in Sweden for questioning about sexual abuse allegations. <\/p>\n
Assange claims he is being persecuted for releasing a treasure trove of classified documents about NSA surveillance and military documents detailing U.S. actions in Afghanistan and elsewhere. <\/p>\n
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