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You're attempting to justify these actions with placidity? Yes, embassies are bugged, it happens, as does rape. Things are not "standard operating procedure"
by halviti 13y ago
You're attempting to justify these actions with placidity?
Yes, embassies are bugged, it happens, as does rape. Things are not "standard operating procedure" just because they happen, and the lack of outrage when crimes are committed only encourages their perpetration.
Your Hanlon's razor approach would make sense had the bug not just been found recently, suggesting it was put there recently and/or not well hidden, coincidentally in a location that happens to house someone wanted by the nation with the largest "defense" budget on the planet likely targeting someone who is known to communicate with arguably the most wanted man on the planet.
Trying to brush this off as a coincidence is a bit of a stretch, given the circumstances.
- mc32 13y agoGeez. Comparing bugging with rape is a bit outlandish. This is more along the lines of, people agree on having speed limits, people violate them. Gov'ts set protocols on how they respect each other and then do things they've agreed not to. Why don't you go after diplomatic immunity which allows all sorts of things to happen unpunished? You're being idealistic. The world does not operate that way, if it did, we would have no need for lawyers as no one would ever take advantage of anyone nor would any one ever want to change the terms --wait, there wouldn't eve be terms of agreement, we'd just know 'the right thing to do'.