I Worked for a Criminal Organization
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I Worked for a Criminal Organization
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Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#2How common are setups like this, anyone know?
Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#3Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#4Nothing wrong with this ...
>PTR records, Enabling Spam
Doesn't say why that's illegal. At best it says they had customers that broke the law.
>Often both the CEO and Vice President would talk openly about how one of our clients was violating the TOS of several companies.
Not criminal even for the client, at least assuming the HiQ v Linkedin case is upheld. And not illegal for the company. Maybe civil liability under tortious interference? Pretty high bar there, though. And that's all assuming there's an actual ToS - the one example given is of Google search results. Manipulating your own website in the hopes Google treats it favorably can't be seen as violating any agreed ToS.
The stuff Micfo was accused of in court, and the stuff OP is claiming are criminal acts, are disjoint.
Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#5The chocolate wasn't great, but it's more than any of our other providers have mailed us :).
Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#6> They insisted I never talk to any LEO Nothing wrong with this ... >PTR records, Enabling Spam Doesn't say why that's illegal. At best it says they had customers that broke the law. >Often both the CEO and Vice President would talk openly about how one of our clients was violating the TOS of several companies. Not criminal even for the client, at least assuming the HiQ v Linkedin case is upheld. And not illegal for…
Did you see the part at the top where the CEO admitted to being all of those "customers"? They were playing a shell game, and while this guy didn't do the criminal activities he definitely was working for the "legitimate front end" of a larger criminal organization.
Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#7> They insisted I never talk to any LEO Nothing wrong with this ... >PTR records, Enabling Spam Doesn't say why that's illegal. At best it says they had customers that broke the law. >Often both the CEO and Vice President would talk openly about how one of our clients was violating the TOS of several companies. Not criminal even for the client, at least assuming the HiQ v Linkedin case is upheld. And not illegal for…
>At best it says they had customers that broke the law. Did you see the part at the top where the CEO admitted to being all of those "customers"? They were playing a shell game, and while this guy didn't do the criminal activities he definitely was working for the "legitimate front end" of a larger criminal organization.
Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
>At best it says they had customers that broke the law. Did you see the part at the top where the CEO admitted to being all of those "customers"? They were playing a shell game, and while this guy didn't do the criminal activities he definitely was working for the "legitimate front end" of a larger criminal organization.
I read the entire post. Can you please quote the part you're referring to?
This was later proved to be true when the CEO(Amir), admitted in the ARIN(American Registry for Internet Numbers) trial, he was really behind these entities."
Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#9Re: I Worked for a Criminal Organization
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
I read the entire post. Can you please quote the part you're referring to?
"Within a week I was convinced Micfo encompassed more than just Micfo, but a handful of shell companies: This was later proved to be true when the CEO(Amir), admitted in the ARIN(American Registry for Internet Numbers) trial, he was really behind these entities."