But he hacked into a computer system physically based in the United States, I am confused as to why you don't grasp this. This seems completely obviously to me.
So therefore he shouldn't be prosecuted for his crimes in the United States, where he committed them? Are you suggesting we don't take cyber crime seriously?
This is a reasonably tight fit; the guy has been caught hacking the most powerful military machine on earth; which has subsequent ramifications for us all, and expects leniency? It's all very cute and naive, but he should have always expected everything thrown at him before he connected to the internet and behaved like a twat, with some obviously dazzling cunning.I never intended to post the above as some justification for what has transpired, but some of your reactions have been incredible
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 22:48,
archived)
So therefore he shouldn't be prosecuted for his crimes in the United States, where he committed them? Are you suggesting we don't take cyber crime seriously?
This is a reasonably tight fit; the guy has been caught hacking the most powerful military machine on earth; which has subsequent ramifications for us all, and expects leniency? It's all very cute and naive, but he should have always expected everything thrown at him before he connected to the internet and behaved like a twat, with some obviously dazzling cunning.I never intended to post the above as some justification for what has transpired, but some of your reactions have been incredible
I'm well aware of where the IT systems are and I don't condone what he did. I am simply of the opinion that his offence was committed here.
Quite frankly, I'm just as surprised by your reaction as you seem to be by mine.
I'm afraid we'll just have to agree to disagree.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 23:01,
archived)
Quite frankly, I'm just as surprised by your reaction as you seem to be by mine.
I'm afraid we'll just have to agree to disagree.