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Right he is a suspect regardless if it’s for hacking or extortion. We don’t call him a hacker because he hasn’t been convicted. Your statement seems to miss t
by mr_00ff00 4y ago
Right he is a suspect regardless if it’s for hacking or extortion.
We don’t call him a hacker because he hasn’t been convicted. Your statement seems to miss the point of the parent comment.
- bungle 4y agoWhat point? That we should not call convicted extortionist a hacker? I sure agree with you, but we (outsiders) should not call unconvictected (regardless of their previous history) people a hacker or extorsionist either.
- JumpCrisscross 4y ago> we (outsiders) should not call unconvictected…people a hacker or extorsionist Beyond reasonable doubt to take someone’s freedom. Not to privately judge them.
- Elhana 4y agoIf he ends up not guilty, your not-so-private judgement is a defamation.
- mannerheim 4y agoIn the US, defamation requires either knowledge of falsehood or reckless disregard for the truth. It's not reckless disregard for the truth to say someone who's been arrested for a crime did that crime, even if it may be premature.