Paraplegic hacked girls' webcams, mikes

**lvstealth** · 09-04-11 at 05:29 AM

Quote: Originally Posted by hyap

Sure, I have very particular views about the issue. At the mo I am taking my ma to a temple,I will be free after 3 to 4 hours, considering the joke called Indian traffic,and rush in those darn places in the festival times(She is celebrating a 9 day festival for all my sins and making me work like a slave), so will see you all after some hours.

Caio

ah! good luck with traffic!

as an aside, i use to change my quote often, very often, but settled upon this in memory of something my father said in an old letter i found after his death. nothing more. nothing for, against, or even in thought of the author, but credit her with the words.

smiles,
Mandy

**bookdragon** · 09-04-11 at 06:33 AM

Quote: Originally Posted by lvstealth

so on to the original post...

have you any views on the OP? the damage it could do to someone to be watched in their home, every word listened to as one goes about their private life? every scrap of data analyzed for nefarious purposes?
smiles,
Mandy

I notice the OP does not mention that some of the victims were teenage girls, or that the perp only got 6 years for "cyber-terrorism". Would not blackmail and stalking have been valid charges as well and perhaps added to his sentence? The way the victims were terrorized psychologically over a long period of time,makes me wonder if a quick physical attack would be less damaging.

Quote from one of his victims:
“He haunts me every time I use the computer"

I almost feel his light sentence was due to a misplaced sympathy based on his paraplegia. The prosecutor said “Society has to understand that if you engage in this type of behavior, it’s no joke,” King said. “You are going to jail and going to jail for a long time.” I wish to know the definition of "a long time" when you take into consideration early parole. In California a prisoner can be paroled after serving 1/6th of their sentence. So 1 year is "a long time" now?

**lvstealth** · 09-04-11 at 07:06 AM

Quote: Originally Posted by bookdragon

I notice the OP does not mention that some of the victims were teenage girls, or that the perp only got 6 years for "cyber-terrorism". Would not blackmail and stalking have been valid charges as well and perhaps added to his sentence. The way the victims were terrorized psychologically over a long period of time,makes me wonder if a quick physical attack would be less damaging.

Quote from one of his victims:
“He haunts me every time I use the computer,”

BD, in the case i know, many times the thought of it "only" being physical abuse" has been mentioned.

it seems, to the victim in the case i know, that while the effects of a physical assault are not to be slighted, they are at least swift and one would know that it was an attack. no gaslighting involved in the physical attack. no stealing of ones history and forming their future.

there are times when using the computer is rough still and there were walls erected that need to be torn down, imo, but the journey for this person has finally ceased to be away from the terror and become toward the healing; but it happened over time and i am sure that time for healing is an exponential feature in this... so given enough time and truly good and patient people in their life, the human psyche is resilient, and there is hope now.

i am actually angry about this event, incensed more i suppose, so for one time only i am not smiling,
Mandy

**L1b3rta** · 09-04-11 at 02:28 PM

Keep that sort of people locked away, and get them counceling.

**Noledox** · 09-04-11 at 11:11 PM

Quote: Originally Posted by nofile404

... and away from computers, permanently!

I couldn't agree more. This guy has shown to have a shockingly deplorable personality and uses the internet to terrorize his innocent victims.

@lvstealth and your sig: that's the funny thing about quotes; sometimes so much is read into the name attached to the quote that people intentionally attach a quote to another name in order to change the message of the quote. If you hadn't said it was Ayn Rand, no-one would have mentioned the quote in a negative context, as it is a genuine and insightful quote. As the saying goes, "Even a broken clock is right twice a day." Note that I am not actually saying that Ayn Rand is mad or broken, just that a lot of people believe so, and it colors their perceptions.

**lvstealth** · 09-04-11 at 11:23 PM

Quote: Originally Posted by Noledox

@lvstealth and your sig: that's the funny thing about quotes; sometimes so much is read into the name attached to the quote that people intentionally attach a quote to another name in order to change the message of the quote. If you hadn't said it was Ayn Rand, no-one would have mentioned the quote in a negative context, as it is a genuine and insightful quote. As the saying goes, "Even a broken clock is right twice a day." Note that I am not actually saying that Ayn Rand is mad or broken, just that a lot of people believe so, and it colors their perceptions.

yes, so true. i am confident enough in myself to wear Ayn proudly! giggle. No one knows my motive but myself, to be judged for something so silly is ... well... Silly!

it is just the way some see things.

smiles,
Mandy

**lvstealth** · 09-05-11 at 12:52 AM

Quote: Originally Posted by nofile404

... and away from computers, permanently!

some federal prisons have computer access for inmates. he could strike from inside!
so... we could just shoot him now!

smiles,
Mandy

09-04-11 at 06:33 AM	#58
bookdragon She Dragon Extraordinaire Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: In the bowels of the Earth Posts: 2,678	Quote: Originally Posted by lvstealth so on to the original post... have you any views on the OP? the damage it could do to someone to be watched in their home, every word listened to as one goes about their private life? every scrap of data analyzed for nefarious purposes? smiles, Mandy I notice the OP does not mention that some of the victims were teenage girls, or that the perp only got 6 years for "cyber-terrorism". Would not blackmail and stalking have been valid charges as well and perhaps added to his sentence? The way the victims were terrorized psychologically over a long period of time,makes me wonder if a quick physical attack would be less damaging. Quote from one of his victims: “He haunts me every time I use the computer" I almost feel his light sentence was due to a misplaced sympathy based on his paraplegia. The prosecutor said “Society has to understand that if you engage in this type of behavior, it’s no joke,” King said. “You are going to jail and going to jail for a long time.” I wish to know the definition of "a long time" when you take into consideration early parole. In California a prisoner can be paroled after serving 1/6th of their sentence. So 1 year is "a long time" now? Last edited by bookdragon; 09-04-11 at 06:45 AM.

09-04-11 at 05:29 AM	#57
lvstealth Give me your Glow juice.. Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Tennessee, USA Posts: 5,126	Quote: Originally Posted by hyap Sure, I have very particular views about the issue. At the mo I am taking my ma to a temple,I will be free after 3 to 4 hours, considering the joke called Indian traffic,and rush in those darn places in the festival times(She is celebrating a 9 day festival for all my sins and making me work like a slave), so will see you all after some hours. Caio ah! good luck with traffic! as an aside, i use to change my quote often, very often, but settled upon this in memory of something my father said in an old letter i found after his death. nothing more. nothing for, against, or even in thought of the author, but credit her with the words. smiles, Mandy

09-04-11 at 07:06 AM	#59
lvstealth Give me your Glow juice.. Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Tennessee, USA Posts: 5,126	Quote: Originally Posted by bookdragon I notice the OP does not mention that some of the victims were teenage girls, or that the perp only got 6 years for "cyber-terrorism". Would not blackmail and stalking have been valid charges as well and perhaps added to his sentence. The way the victims were terrorized psychologically over a long period of time,makes me wonder if a quick physical attack would be less damaging. Quote from one of his victims: “He haunts me every time I use the computer,” BD, in the case i know, many times the thought of it "only" being physical abuse" has been mentioned. it seems, to the victim in the case i know, that while the effects of a physical assault are not to be slighted, they are at least swift and one would know that it was an attack. no gaslighting involved in the physical attack. no stealing of ones history and forming their future. there are times when using the computer is rough still and there were walls erected that need to be torn down, imo, but the journey for this person has finally ceased to be away from the terror and become toward the healing; but it happened over time and i am sure that time for healing is an exponential feature in this... so given enough time and truly good and patient people in their life, the human psyche is resilient, and there is hope now. i am actually angry about this event, incensed more i suppose, so for one time only i am not smiling, Mandy

09-04-11 at 02:28 PM	#60
L1b3rta Guru Join Date: Jun 2010 Posts: 5,992	Keep that sort of people locked away, and get them counceling.

09-04-11 at 11:11 PM	#61
Noledox Bad command or file name Join Date: Jul 2010 Location: Terra Incognita Posts: 2,709	Quote: Originally Posted by nofile404 ... and away from computers, permanently! I couldn't agree more. This guy has shown to have a shockingly deplorable personality and uses the internet to terrorize his innocent victims. @lvstealth and your sig: that's the funny thing about quotes; sometimes so much is read into the name attached to the quote that people intentionally attach a quote to another name in order to change the message of the quote. If you hadn't said it was Ayn Rand, no-one would have mentioned the quote in a negative context, as it is a genuine and insightful quote. As the saying goes, "Even a broken clock is right twice a day." Note that I am not actually saying that Ayn Rand is mad or broken, just that a lot of people believe so, and it colors their perceptions.

09-04-11 at 11:23 PM	#62
lvstealth Give me your Glow juice.. Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Tennessee, USA Posts: 5,126	Quote: Originally Posted by Noledox @lvstealth and your sig: that's the funny thing about quotes; sometimes so much is read into the name attached to the quote that people intentionally attach a quote to another name in order to change the message of the quote. If you hadn't said it was Ayn Rand, no-one would have mentioned the quote in a negative context, as it is a genuine and insightful quote. As the saying goes, "Even a broken clock is right twice a day." Note that I am not actually saying that Ayn Rand is mad or broken, just that a lot of people believe so, and it colors their perceptions. yes, so true. i am confident enough in myself to wear Ayn proudly! giggle. No one knows my motive but myself, to be judged for something so silly is ... well... Silly! it is just the way some see things. smiles, Mandy

09-05-11 at 12:52 AM	#63
lvstealth Give me your Glow juice.. Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Tennessee, USA Posts: 5,126	Quote: Originally Posted by nofile404 ... and away from computers, permanently! some federal prisons have computer access for inmates. he could strike from inside! so... we could just shoot him now! smiles, Mandy