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The public doesn't have the right to know, since no law was broken. The engineer was identified by a "former state investigator [who] spoke on the condition th
by ok_craig 14y ago
The public doesn't have the right to know, since no law was broken. The engineer was identified by a "former state investigator [who] spoke on the condition that he not be identified because he was not authorized to speak."
- whackberry 14y ago> no law was broken. We don't know that yet, do we?
- ok_craig 14y agoYes we do, it's in the second paragraph of the article. "The F.C.C. recently closed its 17-month inquiry into the project, Street View, with a finding that Google broke no laws but had obstructed its investigation." Even if we didn't, that's also a reason for not disclosing this person's identity: innocent until proven guilty.
- whackberry 14y agoFair point, I stand corrected.