Phydeaux on 30/5/2006 at 23:19
Amir doesn't exactly have steller feedback prior to the laptop incident.
Deep Qantas on 31/5/2006 at 05:33
Quote:
ebay has plenty of safeguards built in to protect sellers and buyers alike.
There is absolutely no need to engage in this sought of vendetta. Ebay can handle any complaint.
- Nigellott, Seattle, WA, USA
Sure. :p
OrbWeaver on 31/5/2006 at 10:20
Quote Posted by AR Master
"Hate website" jesus fuck England
That's
alleged hate website. You can allege anything you want, it doesn't mean that a conviction (or even an arrest) will follow.
It sounds like Amir is clutching at straws here, although one has to be open to the possibility that he is in fact innocent and the site is malicious or exaggerating.
Fingernail on 31/5/2006 at 10:26
nonetheless, I imagine the creator of said website may just be regretting it now that the police are actually inquiring into it.
it's the kind of thing that you start in jest and then end up in a magistrate's court for...
TheGreatGodPan on 31/5/2006 at 22:27
Amir claims in there to have received threatening phone calls, but I don't recall his number being on the site.
Strangeblue on 31/5/2006 at 23:19
Clearly there is insufficient crime in London central to keep the police in employment.
dlw6 on 1/6/2006 at 01:07
This should be an easy case to investigate. Libel is a crime only if you knowingly print falsehoods that cause substantial harm. Bank, mail and email records will establish whether a laptop was sold, when it was sent, whether there was a complaint, and what the seller did about it.
Hate is not a crime, except in the court of public opinion, and even then certain groups get an automatic pass.
Don
tungsten on 1/6/2006 at 01:14
Yes, very easy. As there is the nice log of the internet, you just scroll a few billion pages up and find the original content of the page, including phone number and all the stuff that was later removed...
Electronic evidence is slippery.
