Citigroup CEO’s personal data raided by hackers(computerworlduk.com)
computerworlduk.com
Citigroup CEO’s personal data raided by hackers
http://www.computerworlduk.com/news/security/3311604/citigroup-ceo-pandits-personal-data-raided-by-hackers/
3 comments
That's not actually true. You missed the update http://gothamist.com/2011/10/16/citibank_blames_yesterdays_o...
"The Police asked the branch staff to close the branch until the protesters could be removed."
The police asked (not forced, compelled or told) them to "close the branch" and the bank complied by locking them inside. It's still fucked up to me.
The police asked (not forced, compelled or told) them to "close the branch" and the bank complied by locking them inside. It's still fucked up to me.
I don't see where anyone was locked in? It's not really possible to lock someone in a building, because it's actually against the fire code to make an building that can do that.
Unless I'm misunderstanding your meaning, I think you may be trying to disprove the existence of, among other places, prisons?
Watch the video. The people behind glass are inside a large man-trap at the entrance of the bank and can't exit the doors. I'm sure if there was a fire they could reopen the doors.
You HAVE to take full control of your 'lively hood'. The Occupy hood in London is getting pretty lively also.
What's really fucked up (to me) is the hacktivism in this case actually worked because I got to find out about something important like the combination of abuse of power and the potentially illegal actions of a bank in the treatment of its customers.
http://www.addictinginfo.org/2011/10/15/occupy-wall-street-p... http://gothamist.com/2011/10/15/reports_at_least_20_occupy_w...
Chase bank, by the way, allowed its customers to close their accounts without arresting them.