Crime | Julian Assange Assange Refused to Wear Condom: Accusers They say he wouldn't get STD-tested, either By Evann Gastaldo Posted Aug 26, 2010 7:54 AM CDT Copied Founder and editor of the WikiLeaks website, Julian Assange, faces the media during a debate event, held in London Tuesday July 27, 2010. (AP Photo/Max Nash, file) The gross details of Julian Assange’s molestation charges are emerging: The two women accusing Assange claim he refused to be tested for STDs and refused to wear a condom. The women admit their dalliances with the WikiLeaks founder began consensually, but later included nonconsensual, no-condom sex. Though the rape charge against Assange was quickly dropped, the molestation investigation is still ongoing, Newsweek reports. Swedish authorities want to interrogate Assange about the molestation charges in the next few days. Meanwhile, the lawyer for the alleged victims says he plans to appeal the decision to drop the rape investigation, and calls Assange’s claim that he’s being smeared “nonsense.” Assange, apparently still in Sweden, has hired a prominent defense lawyer. Read These Next The 8 Democrats who bucked party on shutdown have something in common. Merchants could slap new surcharges on certain credit card purchases. Here's where things stand in the House ahead of shutdown vote. Hormone therapy for menopause was unfairly demonized, says the FDA. Report an error