>The authorities have called two witnesses. One was the suspect's sister who claimed she looked at child pornography with her brother at his house.
>The other was a forensic examiner who testified that it was his "best guess" that child pornography was on the drives," Donoghue wrote.
>The investigation began in 2015 when Pennsylvania prosecutors were monitoring the online network Freenet and executed a search warrant of the man's home.
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2016/04/child-porn-suspect-jailed-for-7-months-for-refusing-to-decrypt-hard-drives/
>>41247
They only try to arrest these people if they're definite they committed the crime.
Allegations of this nature destroy people's reputations so they act with caution.
Damn, with her brother?
Hawt.
>>41273
posts like this are the reason why I come to 4chan
>>41249
What fucking fantasy land do you live in?
>>41287
Do you have any evidence or are you just spouting crap as normal to make yourself feel better about your life?
>>41281
Normie scum
Go jerk off to incest toddlercon mlp fanfiction written by a guy who's first language is Mandarin then you can post here
The twist is that the hard drive contains incriminating evidence on the judge that would see him imprisoned or given the death penalty. The man chooses to be jailed indefinitely rather than see the judge, his secret long lost brother, take the fall.
>>41247
That's crazy.
This is really Stasi / Gestapo.
You shan't have secrets.
Edgelords will disagree, but as I'm not a crypto pro, encryption is a reason why I'd pick the iPhone.
Recent news shows they're hard to break, even those who belong to a layman.
I'd like to encrypt my drives, but as I share them between linux and windows, it's difficult. That's a shame, because privacy is the reason why I installed linux, but I'm not ready to give up the dual boot.
How does this not violate both the right to not incriminate yourself and the right to a speedy trial?
>>41305
> Getting this mad
Hey /v/
>>41341
Not that faggot, but still. Fuck off.
Dropping boards like it means anything, this is so below reddit-name-calling it isn't even funny. It could have been funny if it was relevant in any fucking way, but it's not. It's so retarded it's embarrassing.
Hey, look I can do it too.
> Getting this smug
Hey /wsr/
>>41305
First hand experience of watching the police fuck a man while the "victim" even took the mans side because the prosecution was fresh out of school and wanted to make a name for himself.
The first judge threw the case out but the prosecution didn't accept that and forced a second judge who cost this man a year of his life in jail, so yes I do know exactly how fucked the system is and how small cocked faggots can ruin peoples lives on nothing but ego.
So please kill yourself, you vile little shit.
>>41247
>7 months
>indefinitely
make up your mind with your clickbait
>>41305
>thread about a man being jailed indefinitely (innocent until proven guilty?) for refusing to violate his fifth amendment rights.
>"prove to me that the justice system makes mistakes"
>>41335
>murrica, land of the slaves
>rights
The very moments your rights even slightly unconvienence any part of the government or a rich corporation theyre gone or ignored, they know people are too apathetic to bitch
>>41386
It's indefinitely because he hasn't been released yet.
>>41395
These cases are always that the culprit deleted his data but they have evidence that their IP accessed a specific website.
>>41381
Are you referring to a case where someone committed a sexual crime against someone or when someone downloaded CP ?
Because that would be nonsequitor. An attempt to connect two irrelevant statement.
>>41395
AKA, there is reasonable doubt that there is a crime, and on the grounds of abstract evidence we will have to proceed.
>>41386
Not mutually exclusive. Can't see how indefinite detention is going to prevent seven months from passing.
Indefinite detention means no release date set whether that be at the end of the month or 25 years.
isnt it ironic that he got busted while browsing the Freenet.
>>41424
>An example of the system being corrupt doesn't support the claim that the system is corrupt
>>41247
How much do you get for unjust imprisonment per hour/day? I forget.
>>42289
Not sure what the average settlement looks like on that, but I can pretty much guarantee it ain't enough to make up for the slice of your already meager life span that you wasted languishing in prison.
>"Time and money...one of these is a lot more valuable than the other."
-- Cookie
>>41431
there is no set date. its been like that for....
7 months. if theres no rule that "someone we cant actually prove has done anything wrong in any way, what so ever" cant be held 7 months, you think theres gonna be some 8 month rule magically appearing
>>41307
Why did I laugh at this.
