LGF

more options

  

Advertisement

Script Kiddies in Trouble

Politics | Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 10:21:06 am PDT

Note to script kiddies: it’s probably not a good idea to break into a vice presidential candidate’s email account. Lawmaker’s son indicted in Palin e-mail hacking.

WASHINGTON – A federal grand jury has indicted the son of a Democratic Tennessee state lawmaker in connection with the hacking of the e-mail account of Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin.

David Kernell, 20, of Knoxville, Tenn., the son of state Rep. Mike Kernell, was scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Judge C. Clifford Shirley, according to a statement from the Justice Department.

There wasn’t any “hacking” involved in this case, though. He allegedly just guessed at the Yahoo security questions and succeeded in changing the account password.

Advertisement

104 comments

  • Comments are open and unmoderated, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Little Green Footballs.
  • Obscene, abusive, silly, or annoying remarks may be deleted, but the fact that particular comments remain on the site in no way constitutes an endorsement of their views by Little Green Footballs.
  • Posts that contain phone numbers, street addresses, email addresses or other personal information will also be deleted, as will posts that consist only of a variation on the word, "First!"
  • Comments that advocate violence will be cause for immediate banning with no appeal.
  • Disagreement and debate are welcome, but insults and abuse are not, and may cause your account to be blocked.
  • REMEMBER: posting comments at LGF is a privilege, not a right. Abuse that privilege, and your account will be blocked.

Hide comments | Jump to bottom

1 talon_262  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:22:05am

Serves the little punk right...

2 Sharmuta  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:22:55am

It's all fun and games until the judge asks you if you understand the charges, isn't it kid?

3 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:23:06am
4 Power Armored Lizardoid  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:23:42am

3 Hots and a Cot for the little bastard...Actually, on second thought, send him to the sheriff who runs the tent jail and serves only baloney sammies...

5 TN_Vol  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:23:51am

Hope they throw the book at him, but I'm not holding my breath.

6 Ben Hur  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:24:00am

He'll be a hero soon enough.

7 Peacekeeper  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:24:35am

Change we can't believe in.

8 DeafDog  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:24:55am

I'm bet a nickle that he does not go to prison.

9 Conservative in Liberal Hands  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:25:12am

Caught with his hand in the cookie jar...

10 Honorary Yooper  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:25:23am

re: #6 Ben Hur

He'll be a hero soon enough.

Watch the Daily Kos overflow with praise for him, as he becomes a Hero of The Soviet Democratic Underground.

11 pat  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:25:30am

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

12 Perplexed  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:25:39am

Facing 5 years and a $250,000 fine? Ouch. That's going to hurt.

13 Joan Not of Arc  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:25:53am

Why would that little idiot think it was okay to violate someone's privacy? I wouldn't be surprised if someone put him up to it but he is still a moron. Publish high-school photos of his acne-prone face. See how funny that is.

14 Honorary Yooper  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:25:56am

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

By whom, Gallup on behalf of the Dems?

15 Typicalwhitey  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:25:57am

Watch this video

Its about ten seconds and you will laugh your ass off.

16 Empire1  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:26:53am

re: #4 Power Armored Lizardoid

3 Hots and a Cot for the little bastard...Actually, on second thought, send him to the sheriff who runs the tent jail and serves only baloney sammies...

That'd be Sheriff Joe Arpaio (sp?) down in Arizona, and I agree!

17 Typicalwhitey  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:27:22am

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

LINK?

18 lawhawk  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:28:14am

I figure he'll end up with a slap on the wrist because it was his first offense... probation, a fine, and no prison time.

19 pat  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:28:16am

re: #14 Honorary Yooper

Don't know who paid the tab. Fox news released the info.

20 Sharmuta  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:28:32am

re: #15 Typicalwhitey

Watch this video

Its about ten seconds and you will laugh your ass off.

Gaffes we can believe in!

21 Desert Dog  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:28:37am

re: #16 Empire1

That'd be Sheriff Joe Arpaio (sp?) down in Arizona, and I agree!

Don't do the crime, if you can do the time

click the "tent city" tab to see

22 Perplexed  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:28:49am

re: #13 Joan Not of Arc

Why would that little idiot think it was okay to violate someone's privacy? I wouldn't be surprised if someone put him up to it but he is still a moron. Publish high-school photos of his acne-prone face. See how funny that is.

Funny thing is that he now has an arrest record and faces felony charges. His degree plan has him working in economics. Perhaps Ayers might have a desk waiting for when he gets out of lockup.

23 Florida Lady  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:30:07am

Another Gallup poll among registered voters, internals skewed heavily Dem.

Nothing to see here . . . move along.

Unless you're a defeatist.

24 Vet_Missing_Parts (1LT, Ret)  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:30:19am

Zogby: 1.9 pnt race...

11 my ass...

Here

25 jester6  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:30:20am

Since there is no dollar loss I think he might only get probation per the Federal sentencing guidelines. I find it hard to imagine a judge - liberal or conservative - would give him an upward departure.

Maybe someone who works with the Federal Sentencing Guidelines on a daily basis knows better.

26 Typicalwhitey  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:30:21am

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.



LINK?

27 bulwrk  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:30:26am

re: #4 Power Armored Lizardoid

Actually in jail you're only guaranteed one hot.

28 Perplexed  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:30:41am

Might be that daddy protected junior from logical consequences. First time junior has to face real responsibilities in his entire life.

29 pat  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:30:52am

re: #26 Typicalwhitey


LINK?

As I said, I just heard it on Fox.

30 Sharmuta  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:06am

re: #18 lawhawk

I figure he'll end up with a slap on the wrist because it was his first offense... probation, a fine, and no prison time.

It would still be a felony though, right? That would disqualify him for a lot of jobs. Of course- he could still run for office.....

31 astronmr20  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:07am

Becomes a persecuted "Moonbat Martyr" to the radical left in 3...2...

32 Desert Dog  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:08am

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

RCP Average

McCain was down -6% a few days ago, and it was -5.5% last night, it's down again today.....it is much closer than Gallup portrays. Zogby is usually the closest and he has it as a dead heat tie

33 J.S.  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:11am

He's pleading "not guilty." heh, heh, heh...

34 zato  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:25am

If Barry's email account had been hacked into by a Republican politician's kid, the media would be calling it a racism driven hate crime.

35 LaMano  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:28am

Make him eat spam! And read it all day long.

36 republic  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:40am

People here act like when any Democrat commits a crime, there is real justice.

This kid will skate, he's the son of a Democrat!

37 tfc3rid  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:44am

re: #33 J.S.

He's pleading "not guilty." heh, heh, heh...

So did OJ...

38 MandyManners  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:53am

re: #15 Typicalwhitey

Watch this video

Its about ten seconds and you will laugh your ass off.

Paging Herr Doktor Freud.

39 Typicalwhitey  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:31:54am

re: #29 pat

As I said, I just heard it on Fox.

Who said it?

40 oh_dude  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:32:03am

re: #4 Power Armored Lizardoid

Oh man, I would kill for one of my Mom's baloney sammies right now. She puts the mayo between the baloney slices and lightly toasts the bread.

41 Ward Cleaver  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:32:04am

re: #3 buzzsawmonkey

Kernells are always at the bottom of the bag.

Touche'!

42 Ozark Mountain Daredevil  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:32:45am

re: #3 buzzsawmonkey

Kernells are always at the bottom of the bag.

LOL, bsm!

43 Peacekeeper  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:32:58am

Maybe he can share a cell with Barney Frank.

44 astronmr20  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:04am

re: #39 Typicalwhitey

Who said it?

Next thread.

45 Kosh's Shadow  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:09am

re: #13 Joan Not of Arc

Why would that little idiot think it was okay to violate someone's privacy? I wouldn't be surprised if someone put him up to it but he is still a moron. Publish high-school photos of his acne-prone face. See how funny that is.

He should be forced to publish his emails as part of his punishment. That would be much more embarrassing than Palin's.

46 LaMano  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:15am

re: #38 MandyManners

Would that mean President Saracuda?

47 Vet_Missing_Parts (1LT, Ret)  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:28am

Thing about polls, they are double biased.

First, pollsters have divided the population into assumed numbers of Republicans, Democrats and Independents. Even if assumed to be 1/3 of each, it's still a WAG.

Second, what's to stop a Lib from claiming to "always have voted Republican" before expressing support for Obambi? Nothing... and that sounds right up ACORN's alley. Not only does this take one Republican quota number out, but allows for an overrepresentation of Bambi on both sides of the fence.

Don't trust them.

48 Bubbaman  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:31am

I guess he should consider himself lucky. The worst punishment he'll receive is a fine and perhaps some jail/probation. Once Obama is elected, he'd probably face amputation of his hands, stoning, or death.

49 doppelganglander  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:32am

re: #18 lawhawk

I figure he'll end up with a slap on the wrist because it was his first offense... probation, a fine, and no prison time.

That's probably true, but the important point is that he is being prosecuted.

50 Ward Cleaver  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:37am

re: #40 oh_dude

Oh man, I would kill for one of my Mom's baloney sammies right now. She puts the mayo between the baloney slices and lightly toasts the bread.

We used to fry it when I was a kid, in a cast iron skillet. I haven't eaten baloney in years.

/and i'm not eatin's barack's baloney, either

51 Sharmuta  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:33:48am

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

pat- I'm going to do you a favor today and help you have faith in those polls.

Because they're so darn accurate.

/hat tip: jamsler

52 republic  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:34:02am

re: #47 Vet_Missing_Parts (1LT, Ret)

Thing about polls, they are double biased.

First, pollsters have divided the population into assumed numbers of Republicans, Democrats and Independents. Even if assumed to be 1/3 of each, it's still a WAG.

Second, what's to stop a Lib from claiming to "always have voted Republican" before expressing support for Obambi? Nothing... and that sounds right up ACORN's alley. Not only does this take one Republican quota number out, but allows for an overrepresentation of Bambi on both sides of the fence.

Don't trust them.

Here here!

53 Ozark Mountain Daredevil  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:34:03am

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

Gallup's a friggin' joke, pat. Don't believe anyone who uses them as a reliable source.

54 Wendya  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:34:08am

The kid will get a tap on the hand and his lawyer will get paid.

55 republic  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:35:05am

re: #49 doppelganglander

That's probably true, but the important point is that he is being prosecuted.


He's being prosecuted much like William Jefferson(D) was prosecuted.

56 cindyk  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:35:05am

This kid has been drinking the kool-aid since birth. His parents are most likely glowing with pride. I can only shake my head and worry about our future.

57 NomadOfNorad  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:36:14am

re: #35 LaMano

Make him eat spam! And read it all day long.

Make him read it out loud all day long. :D :D :D :D

58 republic  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:36:24am

Think of the people that Barack Obama will pardon?

59 Shr_Nfr  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:36:42am

re: #26 Typicalwhitey

[Link: www.gallup.com...]

60 lawhawk  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:37:45am

re: #24 Vet_Missing_Parts (1LT, Ret)

Zogby: 1.9 pnt race...

11 my ass...

Here

I think Zogby may be an outlier here - other polls show Obama with a more substantial lead. Then again, polls are meant not only to inform about public opinion, but to shape it - especially push polls.

61 Shr_Nfr  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:39:29am

re: #43 Peacekeeper

That is prohibited under our Constitution as cruel and unusual punishment.

62 doppelganglander  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:40:46am

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

Okay, let's break it down.

1. This is a poll of registered voters, not likely voters, and is inherently less accurate.

2. Gallup does not publish the breakdown of self-identified Democrats/Republicans/Independents surveyed, or if they do, I can't find it.

3. This is a national poll. There is no indication of which states the respondents live in. For all we know, they could all live in NY and California.

In other words, there's nothing there that gives me confidence that the poll reflects any reality outside of Gallup headquarters.

63 de La Valette  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:40:59am

For Charles, one of your favorites:

Microsoft Adopts jQuery: Has Open Source Won?

64 pummy  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:45:22am

hahaha.. felony record, nice going kid. I hope your going to bed bath and beyond to buy soap on a rope. but the harsh reality is probably a slap on the wrist, community service, and a stupid class on "feelings", daddy paying probably $2k and he's off the hook laughing it up.

65 Shr_Nfr  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:48:57am

re: #60 lawhawk

You forget that the popular polls mean zip, even if they are not skewed, as I feel some of them are. If you look at the Zogby [Link: www.zogby.com...] polls, a lot of states that Zogby has in the purple have McCain out front by 6+ points. The exceptions are New Mexico and North Carolina. Granted these numbers are a week or so stale, but if the votes go the way that Zogby has them, then McCain gets 279 votes in the electoral college to 244 for 0bama. Shifts and Acorn voter fraud can occur during the last month of course, so I do not count on that outcome. There is a lot of herd instinct being recruited by the MSM and some of the organizations out there. I am not sure it will work when the person is alone in the voting booth. We will see. I have yet to understand why somebody would vote for a jr. senator without any real record who is associated with racists, terrorists, and felons who changes his stance in a nano-second.

66 redstateredneck  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:52:29am
He was released without posting bond, but the court forbade him from owning a computer and limited his Internet use to checking e-mail and doing class work.


Having no FaceBook or MySpace will drive this poor kid over the edge.
Cruel & unusual, I'm tellin' ya'!
:-)

67 yesandno  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:54:43am

Bad actions have consequences.

Now if we could apply this to Democrats.

68 looking closely  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:57:03am

re: #15 Typicalwhitey

Watch this video

Its about ten seconds and you will laugh your ass off.

That's not just a slip, its a Freudian plane crash!

69 rightymouse  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:57:54am

I can just bet that this kid was giggling his fool head off when he got into Governor Palin's email account, never thinking that there were people smarter than him who would track his sorry a$$ down.

Fool.

70 rightymouse  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:58:31am

re: #15 Typicalwhitey

Watch this video

Its about ten seconds and you will laugh your ass off.

That can't be real, can it? LOL!

71 the other Amy  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 10:59:31am
He was released without posting bond, but the court forbade him from owning a computer and limited his Internet use to checking e-mail and doing class work.


Isn't checking email what got him in trouble?

/ok, hisemail

72 looking closely  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:04:41am

The CRAZY is still there, highlights from the Obama bloggies:

By Michael Purvis May 13th 2008 at 6:31 pm EDT
Michael Moore does not ask the hard hitting questions about 9/11. In the movie he simply said Bush was too dumb and that's why it happened. i wanna know why did wtc building 7 come down? why was there molten metal at the bottom of the rubble 6 weeks after the fall of towers 1 and 2? why did the 9/11 commission report say that the person who wired Atta 100,000 dollars the day of 9/11 is not really important? Michael Moore fails to ask any of these questions.



Post from Tamara Baxter's Blog:
Debate
By TDB - Sep 28th, 2008 at 11:31 am EDT
Comments | Mail to a Friend | Report Objectionable Content
I have watched the debate between Obama and McCain twice... I am absolutely shocked at at McCain's behavior during the debate. He would not even have eye contact with Obama. But Obama had eye contact with McCain. In essence John was saying you are not worthy to be on the same stage with me you NI*GER. Yes that is what he was calling Obama with is RUDE body language..... WHERE DO HE GET OFF...... HE WAS SCREAM THAT INSULT LOUD AND CLEAR... N***** N**** N*****... ..



About Bill Ayers and Obama
By Anne - Aug 26th, 2008 at 5:44 pm EDT
Comments | Mail to a Friend | Report Objectionable Content

I don't think the Obama Campaign should denounce this association with Bill Ayers.

Ayers fought for the rights of blacks and against an unjust war. That Obama could have values and efforts he supports is not unsavory, it is appropriate.

One person called Ayers an "unrepentant terrorist" - seems unlikely the University of Illinois would have him on the faculty if he was such, nor would the mayor of Chicago have asked him to lead a program on school reform. How old was Ayers when he helped found the group that claimed responsibility for the acts with which these ads wish to associate Obama? (answer: he was 25 when he got involved. Obama was 8).

Can people not grow up and change?

Ayers since wrote a letter to the Chicago Tribune, saying, "I condemn all forms of terrorism--individual, group and official."

I suspect if I met him I would find him a rather interesting person with many values and efforts I would applaud, especially given I was raised in an alternative schooling program here in Ann Arbor. The Republican party and people pushing this conflagration are just being pernicious and distorting in painting this association as in any way unsavory.

73 pre-Boomer Marine brat  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:06:35am

Kernall was so proud of what he'd done.
He was so smart.
He was so ... shocked.
The 64 cent question is ... will he grow up?

74 redmirabai  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:08:49am

re: #15 Typicalwhitey

Thanks. Totally Biden-worthy.

75 bosforus  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:11:32am

Don't worry, Kernell, you have a long prosperous career to look forward to in the Democrat party.

76 NomadOfNorad  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:12:10am

re: #74 redmirabai

I suppose this little punk will be Biden his time...

/ducking

77 davester65  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:13:53am

re: #66 redstateredneck

Having no FaceBook or MySpace will drive this poor kid over the edge.
Cruel & unusual, I'm tellin' ya'!
:-)

No more 4chan for him either! How's he going to get his jollies now? Actually, if I were his dad, I'd be more worried that he hangs out at 4chan than anything else.

78 MosesStone1980  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:33:16am

I just hope the access to our nukes doesn't have the same kind of reset password capabilities.

79 JRHelgeson  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:35:42am

"The unauthorized access of a computer system" is the legal terminology used whereas us laypeople simply call it "Computer Hacking".

80 AZDave  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:40:13am
A federal grand jury has indicted the son of a Democratic Tennessee state lawmaker in connection with the hacking of the e-mail account of Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin.

If convicted, watch for a Obama presidential pardon (for helping the cause).

81 so.cal.swede  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 11:42:28am
There wasn’t any “hacking” involved in this case, though. He allegedly just guessed at the Yahoo security questions and succeeded in changing the account password

I don't agree. This was a perfect case of "hacking". 90% of "hacking" is guessed passwords, or defeating passwords using non-sophisticated methods.

82 Strike Hornet  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 12:15:40pm

I agree the kid will end up being seen a hero by the "oppressed" (read: basement living 60's hippies)...

83 allan5oh  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 12:27:10pm

Why would the VP candidate of the most powerful nation in the world, use a damn yahoo account?

84 syndicate  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 12:30:44pm

Hope he enjoys his time a federal pound him in the ass prison.

85 RedHouseBlueState  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 12:36:22pm

I would argue that any attempt to use a computer to knowingly access private data of another individual constitutes the legal definition of hacking. But then again, I'm a firewall guy, not a lawyer. Though considering all the corporate standards I have to follow, I could probably make a decent stab at a bar exam.

But yes, its definitely not the industry trade definition of hacking.

86 Alberta Oil Peon  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 12:45:20pm

re: #83 allan5oh

Why would the VP candidate of the most powerful nation in the world, use a damn yahoo account?

Because she wasn't a VP candidate when she opened the account?

Because the account was used only for personal chit-chat, maybe?

Remember, the hacker himself was disappointed with what he found; in his words: "There was nothing there."

A yahoo account could be useful to have. Give that out to those that you might wish to communicate with, and keep the real ISP-provided e-mail private, for only trusted correspondents.

87 Pyroskank  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 12:46:48pm
David Kernell, 20, of Knoxville, Tenn., the son of state Rep. Mike Kernell, was scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Judge C. Clifford Shirley, according to a statement from the Justice Department.

Shirley, he can't be serious.

88 SusanL  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 12:47:29pm

We can dream, but this little punk will not do a day in jail, and if by some remote possiblity he is convicted, president for life bambi will be sure to pardon him.

89 NR Pax  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 1:17:19pm

So if similar court cases are any indicator, the defense attorney will try:

1. But he's a good boy that just made a bad mistake.
2. There wasn't any real harm behind what he did. It was just a prank!
3. He has Asperger's and cannot distinguish between right and wrong.

Or some combination thereof.

90 majic1  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 1:33:18pm

LOL, now THATS change we can believe in!

re: #38 MandyManners

Paging Herr Doktor Freud.

91 scratch  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 1:51:16pm

I disagree that there was no "hacking." A major part of hacking is knowing the weakness of the system under attack, and often just making some educated guesses. One of the most well-known hackers of our time gained his most important access by posing as an employee and just asking people for passwords.

The person in this case understood how the system worked, researched the subject, and did some trial and error to fool the system into giving him access. He then secured his own access and denied further access to authorized users by altering the system (changing the password.) This is a different skill set than, say, using a specially coded program to generate a buffer overflow, but it certainly qualifies as hacking in my book.

I'll tell you, though, the most despicable thing was going through each and every message, and publishing the personal photographs found there, not to mention calling at least one of the family members. Given the level of actual damage (not much,) I'd vote for 2 weeks in jail and a year without Internet access.

92 BigMac  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 2:25:50pm

An educated guess is the ultimate "hack".

93 avspatti  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 2:26:52pm

re: #11 pat

McCain down by 11 after debate. Gallup. Quite a performance.

Poll was taken BEFORE the debate.

94 scratch  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 2:29:04pm

re: #93 avspatti

Poll was taken BEFORE the debate.

That poll was hacked.

95 Dr. Shalit  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 4:08:52pm

re: #4 Power Armored Lizardoid

3 Hots and a Cot for the little bastard...Actually, on second thought, send him to the sheriff who runs the tent jail and serves only baloney sammies...

"P.A.L." -

1. Love the 'nic - I imagine you as the illustration of "TARKUS" on the Old Emerson Lake and Palmer "Stamped Vinyl Recording," a/k/a "record."

2. Thinking about it, young Kernell should be offered a "Lady or the Tiger" choice -

a. Felony Conviction - With no Incarceration. Halfway House and all that, or;

b. Misdemeanor Conviction - With the chance of expungement, 364 days with Sheriff Joe Arpayo, Maricopa County, AZ at the County (Tent City) Jail.

Disclaimer: Back in "The Day," I did worse political stuff than young Kernell.
Unlike him, and the average FISH - I DID NOT OPEN MY MOUTH!

-S-

96 Macaroon  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 4:15:39pm

re: #87 Pyroskank

Shirley, he can't be serious.

Of course I'm serious. And stop calling me Shirley.

97 Castlebravo  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 5:49:31pm

When he gets out of the hooscow, I'm sure the United States Army will still be hiring.

....a U.S. Marine sends.......

98 Joan Not of Arc  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 6:05:04pm

re: #22 Perplexed

Yes, both unapologetic dinks. Until the brat does get out of prison, his job is being somebody's rag doll.

re: #45 Kosh's Shadow

Especially with the subject line: "Dad- I'm In Jail- HELP!"

Slightly off-topic: Governor Plain has some famous relatives.

99 Red Ruffansore  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 6:44:28pm

Let's see how long it takes him to solve the rubica's cube aka the gray bar hotel puzzle. I'm thinking the little ass bandit should need about 4 years and $250,000. Since I'm sure he is a deadbeat, they can get his Daddy to pony it up. Maybe Tennessee will see they need a new representative there.
As for the Galloping Gonads poll, ignore them as they are hacks. My wife works at a hospital here in Rinotown Nebraska that is so far left, the Kremlin calls in for advice. Women she has worked with for years and who have NEVER voted for ANY Republican plan to vote for Sarah Palin. Yes, no mistake, I left McGeezus out of the equation since the only thing the dipstick has done right yet was PICK Palin. Add in the subtle racism that is the core of most liberals mindset coupled with the feminist agenda and Hillary being stomped like a field mouse by Team JoeBama and I see things going south for them. Normally the dhimmicrats have to have a bogus 8 point lead going in just to lose an election and that's after all the little acorns and dead folk showed up to vote. IF we ever had an honest election we could just relegate these asshats to a museum so that we don't forget what one looks or smells like.

100 average_guy  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 7:59:40pm

He allegedly just guessed at the Yahoo security questions and succeeded in changing the account password.

Is this possible?

/sarc off...

101 Mauser  Wed, Oct 8, 2008 9:00:55pm

It's a good start. Now they just need to up the arrest rate of computer criminals by another 10,000% and maybe the internet will be useable again.

I look at my Ethernet hub, and even when my computer is off, the activity light is blinking like mad from my internet connection. How much of my bandwidth is being eaten up by these probes?

102 Ledger1  Thu, Oct 9, 2008 2:06:07am

re: #85 RedHouseBlueState

Here is a good look into the laws this moonbat puke broke.

Sarah Palin's hacker ostensibly breached U.S.C. &sect2701, Unlawful Access to Stored Communications. This states that anyone who... "intentionally accesses without authorization ... an electronic communication service ...and thereby obtains, alters, or prevents authorized access to a wire or electronic communication while it is in electronic storage in such system shall be punished..."

Palin's hacker did access her email without authorization and obtained electronic communication. "Electronic Storage" itself is an elusive definition. The Act says "electronic storage" is "any temporary, intermediate storage of a wire or electronic communication," or "any storage of such communication by an electronic communication service for purposes of backup protection." Since the Act talks of temporary storage, many argue that any opened emails would not be protected.

Since prosecution of Palin's hacker would proceed to California's Ninth Circuit, which covers Alaska cases, her prosecutors would file charges there. That Court has ruled that "electronic storage" allows for both opened and unopened emails, as outlined in Theofel v. Farey-Jones, 359 F.3d 1066, 1075 (9th Cir. 2003).

Governor Palin's Email Hack: Federal Statutory Law

103 Mr. Hamlet  Thu, Oct 9, 2008 9:34:21am

Ah what's the sense in being stupid unless you can go around proving it?

104 maumau  Thu, Oct 9, 2008 6:03:23pm

I refuse to believe that this was somehow the fault of Gov Palin.


This entry has been archived.
Comments are closed.

^ back to top ^

log in
Name:
Pass:

Register Forgot Your Password? My Account Re-send Confirmation (To log in, cookies must be enabled in your browser!)

► LGF Headlines

► Top 10 Comments

► Bottom Comments

► Recent Comments

► Tools/Info

► LGF Hits

► Slideshows

► Resources

► Never Forget

► Statistics

► Tag Cloud

► Contact

You must have Javascript enabled to use the contact form.
Your email:

Subject:

Message:


Messages may be published in our weblog, unless you request otherwise.
Tech Note:
Using the Contact Form

► News/Opinion

Blockbuster_TotalAccess 50% off
Read More, Spend Less. New Lower Prices on Thousands of Books!
More Partners

Compare Electricity Prices in your area. Texas Electricity is deregulated; you have the right to choose Texas Electric Rates from among many Texas Electric Companies.

Democracy, whisky, sexy!