> Can't believe all the Apple apologists here. Bribing public officials is a crime, period. This is absolutely true. Soliciting a bribe, as a public official,

> Can't believe all the Apple apologists here. Bribing public officials is a crime, period. This is absolutely true. Soliciting a bribe, as a public official, however, is a much (much!) worse crime. And that seems to be what happened here. Absent more detail, I think I'm willing to buy that Moyer was just a normal corporate executive faced with trying to work around a corrupt bureaucracy. But yeah, more detail could change that.