4 ms·
Such companies are usually extremely shady and unethical, I would not consider it evil at all to delete all of their recorded debts via tor or something.
by snakeanus 9y ago
Such companies are usually extremely shady and unethical, I would not consider it evil at all to delete all of their recorded debts via tor or something.
- otterley 9y agoWould you gladly go to prison for it?
- snakeanus 9y agoNo, which is why I mentioned tor.
- otterley 9y agoIf you think you can't get caught because you use Tor, I know of a few people who can testify otherwise. See, e.g., Ross Ulbricht and Christopher Grief, to name a few.
- andai 9y agoIn case anyone feels like doing something like that, this talk is worth a listen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQ2OZKitRwc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQ2OZKitRwc A talk on how Tor users got caught. In a nutshell: it wasn't Tor's fault, but bad OPSEC on the part of the users.
- logfromblammo 9y agoAlso, it is worth considering that debt collection agencies are very good at finding people, and very bad at upholding ethical standards. Going to prison is not the worst case scenario.
- esrauch 9y agoIs it actually profitable to do that sort of unethical activity though? These aren't exactly loan sharks right?
- nsaslideface 9y agoAn interesting moral query: how much debt erased is worth a prison sentence of X years?