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> a guy who was supposed to be teaching me...sometimes...would spin around in his chair, showing me nudes of whatever target's wife he's looking at. And he's li
by sixstringtheory 7y ago
> a guy who was supposed to be teaching me...sometimes...would spin around in his chair, showing me nudes of whatever target's wife he's looking at. And he's like: "Bonus!"
And that's just a lackey... this only worries me as to what a determined, calculating person is capable of with these tools.
> The most important part of the Rubik's cube was actually not as a concealment device, but a distraction device...I really gave Rubik's cubes to everyone in my office as gifts and guards saw me coming and going with this Rubik's cube all the time. So I was the Rubik's cube guy. And when I came out of the tunnel with my contraband and saw one of the bored guards, I sometimes tossed the cube to him. He's like, "Oh, man, I had one of these things when I was a kid, but you know, I could never solve it. So I just pulled the stickers off." That was exactly what I had done -- but for different reasons.
Love this, totally poetic at the end there. This really does read like a kid's spy thriller.
Can't wait to read the book.
- lern_too_spel 7y ago> this only worries me as to what a determined, calculating person is capable of with these tools. What do you think they would do that they haven't been doing for decades? This target has a court-ordered wiretap on them. The police can request everything up to and including bugging a target's house in these cases, as long as the judge approves. You seem to believe they can get this data for anybody, but the company that has the data will not hand it over without a court order