Posted:
#26
No. It's simple you open pandora's box if this happens.
Should Apple unlock a terrorist's phone for the FBI?
Posted:
#31
Hey Broke, we cherish our rights here and don't give them away because our corrupt government continues to erode them. If these killers were always homegrown then we may be more tolerant but since we import these problems, we're not wiling to give up our freedoms. How about they stop allowing the throwbacks into the country? The San Bernardino maniacs should've been easily identified and stopped but after the bomb goes off dear gov places the focus on a phone?
It seems everyday we learn of the government spying on some level on people that haven't been accused of crimes. That's intolerable to many of us.
Posted:
#32
Quote Originally Posted by Killer_B:
Hey Broke, we cherish our rights here and don't give them away because our corrupt government continues to erode them. If these killers were always homegrown then we may be more tolerant but since we import these problems, we're not wiling to give up our freedoms. How about they stop allowing the throwbacks into the country? The San Bernardino maniacs should've been easily identified and stopped but after the bomb goes off dear gov places the focus on a phone?
Hey Broke, we cherish our rights here and don't give them away because our corrupt government continues to erode them. If these killers were always homegrown then we may be more tolerant but since we import these problems, we're not wiling to give up our freedoms. How about they stop allowing the throwbacks into the country? The San Bernardino maniacs should've been easily identified and stopped but after the bomb goes off dear gov places the focus on a phone?
It seems everyday we learn of the government spying on some level on people that haven't been accused of crimes. That's intolerable to many of us.
Well said and I support your comments. That said, I have little doubt you would do what it takes to assist. If the phone lead to more intelligence and possible arrests post bombing it would make sense to explore it and close every possible avenue that might unveil evidence or prevent further crime.
Posted:
#33
https://www.yahoo.com/finance/news/new-york-judge-rules-in-favor-of-apple-in-earlier-locked-iphone-case--001258264.html
judge rules this was fengs property not apples discounting the new york telephone arguement.
simply put you can not make apple write code to unlock i phones. get your own team
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