4 ms·
This kid is a thief, AOL should take him to court for equity in his company.
by joesheehan 14y ago
This kid is a thief, AOL should take him to court for equity in his company.
- diwank 14y agoThe kid's doing what he believes in. Stop the hate, man. Moreover if you read the original article[1], he was allowed to be working out of AOL. [1]: http://news.cnet.com/8301-32973_3-57440513-296/meet-the-tireless-entrepreneur-who-squatted-at-aol/ http://news.cnet.com/8301-32973_3-57440513-296/meet-the-tire...
- Ntrails 14y agoI like to think that if he does well he'll put some of what he earns back into programs like this one, and maybe a little thank you to AOL.
- sfaruque 14y agoI can't tell if you are just trolling or if you really mean to classify Eric Simons as a criminal?
- joesheehan 14y agoHe lived in an office building illegally, so yes, he's a criminal.
- dkroy 14y agoSo if I illegally speed does that make me a criminal. Would you classify me by that one action, or the many other ones I do each day? By your definition a great number of the people that live on this earth would be classified as criminals.
- jrockway 14y agoSo if I illegally speed does that make me a criminal. Yes. Speeding endangers other people so that you can get somewhere slightly faster.
- jaylevitt 14y agoNo. Moving violations are not necessarily crimes. In Massachusetts, I think that reckless driving is a crime (usually interpreted as 20MPH), but I know that plain ol' speeding is not. If you contest, you see a magistrate; if you appeal the magistrate's decision, you do get a trial with a judge, but the ticket itself is considered evidence of your speeding.
- jrockway 14y agoThe point is, when you speed, you take something from someone else for your own benefit and that's the essence of criminality.
- etherextraction 14y agoYou took my attention away to read your pathetic comment, I pronounce you a criminal.
- jrockway 14y agoAnd I'm a psychopath because I don't care!