Can't see where I said it did
You've already denounced him as "sleazy" a few posts ago, and have also equated the possibility of him being the founder of wikileaks, with the possibility of him being a rapist. This to me seems to indicate that you've already made your mind up about whether he is guilty or not.
Regardless of whether he committed rape and/or sexual assault, that he is sleazy in his approach to women seems to be the one thing it's hard to argue against. Can't be bothered searching for the links, but there are enough direct quotes from women (as opposed to journalist cases against him) to reach that 'common sense' conclusion. It's subjective of course, defenders might say he 'made the most of his fame', but I'm less inclined to be so charitable.
Edit: this, from agricola's post - if anything like the truth - will do:
I followed up with requests to interview him for my book. I received florid emails such as, "I will have you, Heather, of course I will. But let us be messiahs to generation WHY, not a bunch of ageing hacks looking for a pension... regards from intrigue hotel... I have more interesting adventures for you..."
When he suddenly turned up in London, he wanted me to put him up and act as some sort of mother surrogate. "I have a fever. I'm not sure yet if it's going up or down," he told me. "I need some mothering. Someone to make me chicken noodle soup and bring me cookies in bed."
I later heard from two other women who said Assange pulled the same "poor little lost boy" trick on them in an attempt to finagle his way into their homes. I said that was not how I conducted interviews. He complained that I didn't have a maternal instinct, adding in drama-queen fashion: "I have two wars to stop."
I replied: "Yeah, it's a tough life being a messiah." His response left me speechless: "Will you be my Mary Magdalene, Heather? And bathe my feet at the cross."