http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_SwartzJR8 wrote:
Is cyber and data crime the new equivalent?
Who would get the bigger headline:
- IT drone caught up in espionage allegations
- Person goes out and over a month kills 6 people?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_SwartzJR8 wrote:
Is cyber and data crime the new equivalent?
Who would get the bigger headline:
- IT drone caught up in espionage allegations
- Person goes out and over a month kills 6 people?
If this was all part of a grand plan then perhaps he has also planned how he gets away with it. Or perhaps he doesn’t want to. Just wants the limelight for as long as he can keep it running.zzm9980 wrote: You don't need to be a lawyer to see his blunder here: He just admitted premeditation. And my opinion of this is that he lost his "whistle blower" protections.
bgd wrote: Iceland or Ecuador. If you are going to be stuck there for life which would you choose? Not sure I could handle the Icelandic winters, but know nothing about Ecuador.
Tough choice, but I'd go with Iceland. Ecuador doesn't seem to have a very stable government, is rather backwards (more so than say Indonesia), and if you're hiding from someone like the US Gov much less safe. Or at least, an order of magnitude easier to make someone disappear from or have an "accident".bgd wrote: Iceland or Ecuador. If you are going to be stuck there for life which would you choose? Not sure I could handle the Icelandic winters, but know nothing about Ecuador.
I actually thought it was the original Banana Republic (from where the term came), but alas that was Guatemala and Honduras. Still, rather close.JR8 wrote: Ecuador, 2nd world, small, banana republic, sunny year-round
Sounds like Ecuador is one small coupe away from being a major US Ally again. And I'm sure the CIA can get the payments to the right people rather quickly when Snowden arrives.On September 30, 2010, in a police revolt, several police officers were killed after a military intervention in a police hospital. President Rafael Correa alleged that he was taken hostage in the hospital by police officers as part of a series of protests against cuts to the benefits of public service workers that were part of a financial austerity package. What angered police and elements of the army was a law to end the practice of giving medals and bonuses with each promotion. It would also extend from five to seven years the usual period required for promotions. The government called the revolt a coup and declared a one-week state of emergency which put the military in charge of public order and suspended civil liberties. Peru shut its border with Ecuador.
Ecuador actually has some of the largest active volcanos in the world too.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Iceland has too many active volcanos for me and I don't like the cold.
Ecuador's capital is Quito, which is in the province of Pichincha in the Sierra region. Its largest city is Guayaquil, in the Guayas Province. Cotopaxi, which is just south of Quito, features one of the world's highest active volcanoes.
bgd wrote:And if you are traveling on your own then the local woman would be a consideration.
I guess you get a sort of Nordic beauty from Iceland?
What about Ecuador? Who are those tubby little characters with the funny hats?
I’m probably thinking of Peru but don’t want to do a search on Ecuadorian women from the office.
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