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Alerting the central offices isn't a crime, and whoever is in the central offices can vanish behind a wall of bureaucratic malicious compliance.
by WalterSear 9y ago
Alerting the central offices isn't a crime, and whoever is in the central offices can vanish behind a wall of bureaucratic malicious compliance.
- Bud 9y agoIt most certainly is a crime if it's done with foreknowledge of what the central office will then do, which is clear-cut obstruction of justice. And from all reports, employees were specifically trained to do this, and they knew why. Open and shut case.
- mhandley 9y agoNot to mention that the central office is in the US, and this seems to be used to lock/wipe computers in other countries, so much harder to prosecute them. However, if the person alerting the central office can be shown to have known the expected effect of their alert, then likely they'd still be guilty of obstruction of justice.
- mannykannot 9y agoThere are all sorts of acts that are not obstruction of justice, except when they obstruct justice.