Quote:
Originally Posted by pwalker8
I'm pretty sure for most people, claims that they did not violate the law is not considered proof that they should be punished. While I know that most here would rather engage in their favorite sport of Apple Bashing (and the corollary that anyone who disagrees must be an Apple fan boy), there really are some fairly serious legal issues with the case. That's why Apple decided to go to trial and why Apple decided to appeal. No idea if they will win or not, but it will be interesting to follow. The next step will be the DOJ's response sometime in May.
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Actually, once someone has been found guilty of a crime, continuing to declare their innocence is proof that they are not repentant...it's enough to get a person turned down for parole, I believe. In this case, it's proof that they don't believe that they need a new policy, which means that they need a monitor to ensure a new policy is created.
Shari