Question:
no, it doesn’t. ask god for a history lesson.
what do you mean?
Response:
Inappropriate knowledge shows culpability. Understanding the inner workings of certain crimes may demonstrate a person’s deep curiousity of crime itself, or it may show that person’s personal knowledge — a knowledge gained from experience. At any rate, it’s interesting to see all the federal heat on internet crimes recently. For example this week’s news is buzzing with more crackdowns on various kinds of thieving (see ABC news files: http://abcnews.go.com/wire/Politics/ap20040825_1481.html) But I found the following most interesting of all: Geeky Legal Beagles Nail Spammers A battalion of lawyer geeks is taking on spam, spyware, security screw-ups, incomprehensible software licenses, useless privacy policies and many other ills plaguing computer users. The charge is being led by New York state’s Attorney General Eliot Spitzer. Spitzer and the lawyers that staff the attorney general’s Internet bureau think crime isn’t any less prosecutable just because it happens online. They’re fighting spammers by charging them with fraud and slapping down companies that don’t live up to their privacy policies. They’re also contesting the validity of the lengthy, legalese-packed software licenses that users have to click OK and agree to before applications will install. Spitzer and crew even think that bad website security is a crime punishable by law. —for the full story, visit http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,58939,00.html
Response:
The Bible says: Then Jesus said to those who believed Him, "If you abide in My word, you are My disciples indeed. And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." The people answered, "We’re Abraham’s descendants, and have never been in bondage to anyone. How can you say,
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