NormEron
New Member
from what I understand, the encryption method used is impractical to brute force. Perhaps law enforcement can request a key from the creators of the encryption method? Just speculation on my partMakes sense.
from what I understand, the encryption method used is impractical to brute force. Perhaps law enforcement can request a key from the creators of the encryption method? Just speculation on my partMakes sense.
from what I understand, the encryption method used is impractical to brute force. Perhaps law enforcement can request a key from the creators of the encryption method?
According to AM640 the Chief has just offered to release the video, albeit through the Police Services Board, which they have said they have no interest in.
The Globe and Mail said:Mr. Ford’s lawyer, Dennis Morris, says he will look into whether he could obtain the release of the alleged drug video, now in the hands of police, under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Does he have a chance?
No. Section 8 of the act sets out broad exceptions for law enforcement, such as interfering with an investigation or a fair trial. “This is potential evidence in a criminal prosecution. It’s absolutely inconceivable,†Mr. Falconer said. Mr. Morris says police have offered to show the video to Mr. Ford and put him under a gag order.
Is Vice the only one running with the Massoudi story?
I hate that all the ooooohs and aaaaahhs are about the admission, as if that were it, and everything else surrounding it seems lost...though the Globe does cover it all in their editorial today.
Der Bürgermeister, das Crack-Video und ein Hacker
http://www.stern.de/politik/ausland...r-das-crack-video-und-ein-hacker-2069451.html
sorry, all my experience supports my snarky observation. once the train to pearson is done, i'll never see another suburb again
I would like to hear what they actually said - from everything I've heard there's no way it could get shown. The Globe and Mail gives a good clarification:
No - I said his main issue was an issue that only affected 500 condo dwellers, which is obviously a bit of hyperbole. I don't think Miller was intentionally divisive but don't tell me anyone in North York cared about the island airport. Obviously he was elected by having a broader appeal than just one issue but when you compare the airport bridge to the "gravy train" rhetoric, you can see what Ford was doing.
pattycakes:
Whatever, we're suppose to weep for him? F that.
AoD