I still don't see why they felt the need to raid his home, personally. I mean, if they're going to press felony charges against him, he posted all the information about how he got the phone on Gizmodo. Not hard to really look that shit up.
But what other things may he have illegally purchased? Only one way to find out.
And they're allowed to raid your office before anything has been charged, when this is specifically dealing with the iPhone, which has been returned already by Gizmodo?
I thought that if they wanted to see if he purchased anything else illegally, they'd have to actually file charges first.
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firewaterwordSatchitanandaPais Vasco to San FranciscoRegistered Userregular
edited April 2010
This hotel is kind of fancy. I wish I could take a bath right now. Everything is marble.
I still don't see why they felt the need to raid his home, personally. I mean, if they're going to press felony charges against him, he posted all the information about how he got the phone on Gizmodo. Not hard to really look that shit up.
But what other things may he have illegally purchased? Only one way to find out.
And they're allowed to raid your office before anything has been charged, when this is specifically dealing with the iPhone, which has been returned already by Gizmodo?
I thought that if they wanted to see if he purchased anything else illegally, they'd have to actually file charges first.
I dunno I get all my infos from Law and Order and they'd always be going around searching places for one thing only to find somethting else.
Kagera on
My neck, my back, my FUPA and my crack.
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firewaterwordSatchitanandaPais Vasco to San FranciscoRegistered Userregular
I still don't see why they felt the need to raid his home, personally. I mean, if they're going to press felony charges against him, he posted all the information about how he got the phone on Gizmodo. Not hard to really look that shit up.
But what other things may he have illegally purchased? Only one way to find out.
And they're allowed to raid your office before anything has been charged, when this is specifically dealing with the iPhone, which has been returned already by Gizmodo?
I thought that if they wanted to see if he purchased anything else illegally, they'd have to actually file charges first.
You have to get warrants to collect evidence, and you need evidence to file charges. (I mean, you could file charges with no evidence, but that's probably not going to work out too well in terms of getting the right person)
Let's say they believe Chen and the seller arranged the deal via emails sent from his home laptop (maybe the seller told them that, for instance). Then they have probable cause to believe there is evidence related to the crime in his home, and they tell a judge, and he signs a warrant, and they go and collect the evidence, and Chen whines like a babby about a "raid".
They received stolen property. They bragged about it. They outed the poor engineer that lost the phone.
The editor got raided by the cops FOR RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY.
This isn't a case of journalism attacked or FREE SPEECH RAH RAH TURRISM.
They -received stolen property- and were general dicks about it.
Aren't they siding with Gizmodo because of the potentially illegal police raid committed against one of their editors?
He was raided on suspicion of receiving stolen property. Their argument is solely that a journalist cannot be arrested for something to do with a story.
They would have a point, but they paid $5000 for the iphone. It's not longer protecting a source or anything like that.
He received stolen property which is a felony.
I still don't see why they felt the need to raid his home, personally. I mean, if they're going to press felony charges against him, he posted all the information about how he got the phone on Gizmodo. Not hard to really look that shit up.
'Cause he is one of them "computer guys!" God knows what else he may have! Like illegally copied floppies!
Oh noes! The RIAA secretly made them raid his house to stop him from hacking the gibson and spreading illegal music, too!
I heard Steve Jobs himself rolled by on a skateboard to pluck the new phone from the giz guy's hand.
He never even slowed down...
Steve Jobs waits for Nick Denton to shower. He opens the door, slowly, slowly, with the fine and soft caress of a man arousing a waiting lover. Nick Denton scrubs his hair, tense with the worries of running a blogging empire. He rolls his shoulders in agitation and tries to find solace in the soft sound of the showerhead sprinkling down all around him. Steve Jobs can sense his agitation; he's like a hulking lion cat watching the gazelle. His black turtleneck clings tightly to his skin with steam and sweat. He lurks closer to the Shower. Nick Denton is beginning to lather his square jaw, pursing his small lips. He's a man who's learned efficiency in his years of journalism, and so he shaves while he showers while he blackberries. Jobs knows this efficiency. They say opposites attract, but Steve Jobs could never deal with a wishy washy subordinate whining about having to pick up his blackberry at 3am or design a cost efficient iMac shell. Steve Jobs's cock throbbed hard as he waited in the shadows of the bathroom. Nick Denton was not only a man who met Steve Jobs' taste, but he had defied him by posting the iPhone.
The defiance would cost Nick Denton many things. His hard earned money, his reputation as a journalist, his dignity in the press. But it earned Nick Denton one very important thing that had never been in his life or his anus before: Steve Jobs's penis.
Steve Jobs whipped back the shower curtain. Nick Denton turned. He had been expecting the CEO of Apple to show up. They would be up all night, but Steve Jobs was used to long shifts.
I still don't see why they felt the need to raid his home, personally. I mean, if they're going to press felony charges against him, he posted all the information about how he got the phone on Gizmodo. Not hard to really look that shit up.
But what other things may he have illegally purchased? Only one way to find out.
And they're allowed to raid your office before anything has been charged, when this is specifically dealing with the iPhone, which has been returned already by Gizmodo?
I thought that if they wanted to see if he purchased anything else illegally, they'd have to actually file charges first.
You have to get warrants to collect evidence, and you need evidence to file charges. (I mean, you could file charges with no evidence, but that's probably not going to work out too well in terms of getting the right person)
Let's say they believe Chen and the seller arranged the deal via emails sent from his home laptop (maybe the seller told them that, for instance). Then they have probable cause to believe there is evidence related to the crime in his home, and they tell a judge, and he signs a warrant, and they go and collect the evidence, and Chen whines like a babby about a "raid".
It just seems like a whole lot of trouble when they already posted how they got it online. Seems kind of redundant to actually seize his computers and servers when they already know he paid $5000 for it from some guy who contacted them.
Unless they're trying to press charges against the guy who found the phone, which would technically be covered under that shield law, right?
They received stolen property. They bragged about it. They outed the poor engineer that lost the phone.
The editor got raided by the cops FOR RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY.
This isn't a case of journalism attacked or FREE SPEECH RAH RAH TURRISM.
They -received stolen property- and were general dicks about it.
Aren't they siding with Gizmodo because of the potentially illegal police raid committed against one of their editors?
He was raided on suspicion of receiving stolen property. Their argument is solely that a journalist cannot be arrested for something to do with a story.
They would have a point, but they paid $5000 for the iphone. It's not longer protecting a source or anything like that.
He received stolen property which is a felony.
I still don't see why they felt the need to raid his home, personally. I mean, if they're going to press felony charges against him, he posted all the information about how he got the phone on Gizmodo. Not hard to really look that shit up.
'Cause he is one of them "computer guys!" God knows what else he may have! Like illegally copied floppies!
Oh noes! The RIAA secretly made them raid his house to stop him from hacking the gibson and spreading illegal music, too!
I heard Steve Jobs himself rolled by on a skateboard to pluck the new phone from the giz guy's hand.
He never even slowed down...
Steve Jobs waits for Nick Denton to shower. He opens the door, slowly, slowly, with the fine and soft caress of a man arousing a waiting lover. Nick Denton scrubs his hair, tense with the worries of running a blogging empire. He rolls his shoulders in agitation and tries to find solace in the soft sound of the showerhead sprinkling down all around him. Steve Jobs can sense his agitation; he's like a hulking lion cat watching the gazelle. His black turtleneck clings tightly to his skin with steam and sweat. He lurks closer to the Shower. Nick Denton is beginning to lather his square jaw, pursing his small lips. He's a man who's learned efficiency in his years of journalism, and so he shaves while he showers while he blackberries. Jobs knows this efficiency. They say opposites attract, but Steve Jobs could never deal with a wishy washy subordinate whining about having to pick up his blackberry at 3am or design a cost efficient iMac shell. Steve Jobs's cock throbbed hard as he waited in the shadows of the bathroom. Nick Denton was not only a man who met Steve Jobs' taste, but he had defied him by posting the iPhone.
The defiance would cost Nick Denton many things. His hard earned money, his reputation as a journalist, his dignity in the press. But it earned Nick Denton one very important thing that had never been in his life or his anus before: Steve Jobs's penis.
Steve Jobs whipped back the shower curtain. Nick Denton turned. He had been expecting the CEO of Apple to show up. They would be up all night, but Steve Jobs was used to long shifts.
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ElldrenIs a woman dammitceterum censeoRegistered Userregular
I still don't see why they felt the need to raid his home, personally. I mean, if they're going to press felony charges against him, he posted all the information about how he got the phone on Gizmodo. Not hard to really look that shit up.
But what other things may he have illegally purchased? Only one way to find out.
And they're allowed to raid your office before anything has been charged, when this is specifically dealing with the iPhone, which has been returned already by Gizmodo?
I thought that if they wanted to see if he purchased anything else illegally, they'd have to actually file charges first.
You have to get warrants to collect evidence, and you need evidence to file charges. (I mean, you could file charges with no evidence, but that's probably not going to work out too well in terms of getting the right person)
Let's say they believe Chen and the seller arranged the deal via emails sent from his home laptop (maybe the seller told them that, for instance). Then they have probable cause to believe there is evidence related to the crime in his home, and they tell a judge, and he signs a warrant, and they go and collect the evidence, and Chen whines like a babby about a "raid".
It just seems like a whole lot of trouble when they already posted how they got it online. Seems kind of redundant to actually seize his computers and servers when they already know he paid $5000 for it from some guy who contacted them.
Unless they're trying to press charges against the guy who found the phone, which would technically be covered under that shield law, right?
Dog you don't seem to understand how criminal cases are built on evidence and how more and better evidence is always useful.
Posts
That was a low blow.
I laughed.
so did I
I read this as "I worked for Anna Nicole"
Speaking of which, is it wrong for a tennis player to aim at their opponent's balls?
And they're allowed to raid your office before anything has been charged, when this is specifically dealing with the iPhone, which has been returned already by Gizmodo?
I thought that if they wanted to see if he purchased anything else illegally, they'd have to actually file charges first.
If they aren't already they should.
fingers numb
i want my heat back, damn it
Change it.
*snaps*
I dunno I get all my infos from Law and Order and they'd always be going around searching places for one thing only to find somethting else.
It should make you worry about getting decimated by mouth lasers. Leading cause of death among boy bands.
Second only to giant floating black dude heads.
You have to get warrants to collect evidence, and you need evidence to file charges. (I mean, you could file charges with no evidence, but that's probably not going to work out too well in terms of getting the right person)
Let's say they believe Chen and the seller arranged the deal via emails sent from his home laptop (maybe the seller told them that, for instance). Then they have probable cause to believe there is evidence related to the crime in his home, and they tell a judge, and he signs a warrant, and they go and collect the evidence, and Chen whines like a babby about a "raid".
I really need to start eating in the mornings >.<
Steve Jobs waits for Nick Denton to shower. He opens the door, slowly, slowly, with the fine and soft caress of a man arousing a waiting lover. Nick Denton scrubs his hair, tense with the worries of running a blogging empire. He rolls his shoulders in agitation and tries to find solace in the soft sound of the showerhead sprinkling down all around him. Steve Jobs can sense his agitation; he's like a hulking lion cat watching the gazelle. His black turtleneck clings tightly to his skin with steam and sweat. He lurks closer to the Shower. Nick Denton is beginning to lather his square jaw, pursing his small lips. He's a man who's learned efficiency in his years of journalism, and so he shaves while he showers while he blackberries. Jobs knows this efficiency. They say opposites attract, but Steve Jobs could never deal with a wishy washy subordinate whining about having to pick up his blackberry at 3am or design a cost efficient iMac shell. Steve Jobs's cock throbbed hard as he waited in the shadows of the bathroom. Nick Denton was not only a man who met Steve Jobs' taste, but he had defied him by posting the iPhone.
The defiance would cost Nick Denton many things. His hard earned money, his reputation as a journalist, his dignity in the press. But it earned Nick Denton one very important thing that had never been in his life or his anus before: Steve Jobs's penis.
Steve Jobs whipped back the shower curtain. Nick Denton turned. He had been expecting the CEO of Apple to show up. They would be up all night, but Steve Jobs was used to long shifts.
You can't talk about people who incorrectly think they are fat.
i can do whatever i want
i have a loaded gun
plus i am israeli
if anyone complains i will decry them as antisemitic
don't stand in my way, nerd
down that path is destruction and disappointment
I wish I could shave while I shower while I blackberry.
That was all a big joke, right? Right?
This movie has to be a huge joke all of society is playing on me. I just can't take it seriously.
Someone please tell me I'm not alone.
They can't even make a device that works.
It just seems like a whole lot of trouble when they already posted how they got it online. Seems kind of redundant to actually seize his computers and servers when they already know he paid $5000 for it from some guy who contacted them.
Unless they're trying to press charges against the guy who found the phone, which would technically be covered under that shield law, right?
Go find the thread, there are tons of people who didn't like it.
See this makes me your natural enemy.
I'm a Texan. Therefore I too have a loaded gun.
And thanks to our educational system I'll confuse you with the Seminoles, determine you're here to rape our womens, and a bloody shoot out follows.
I'm not either of those things. May I still call you ma'am?
It's awesome and you are shut up it's awesome.
Oh yeah that's out huh. I need to netflix that.
I probably will be indifferent about it, likely forgetting I'd seen it come winter.
You're not supposed to take it seriously it is a flashy action pic
Dog you don't seem to understand how criminal cases are built on evidence and how more and better evidence is always useful.
HIGHEST EARNING MOVIE OF ALL TIIIIIIIME!
goliath wasn't scared
egypt and syria weren't scared
john bobbitt wasn't scared
Apparently in Avatar the Na'vi he connects nerve endings with (fucks) looks at him and goes "Now we are mated for life."
I'm going to watch Avatar with Choco, eventually have sex with him, and right before he finishes go googly eyed and wisely intone that line to him.