if a former employer just plain doesn't like you..
on
Should You Hire a Hacker?
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· Score: 3, Interesting
I used to work at MHMR/TC and my supervisor, on at least one occasion, bought phony computer equipment and pocketed the money. Further, when a co-worker of mine tried to blow the whistle on him, he was told to play along or else they would make his life miserable at work, which they did and he was soon fired or forced to resign.
I, on the otherhand, who am very skilled with computers, was put in a rather awkward position after I was let in on the little secret because it soon became apparent that it was bothering me and they obviously feared they could not trust me, so they treated me badly and I soon became suicidal and tried to commit suicide four times.
Later on, however, after I was forced to resign and was able to collect myself, I discoverd that one particular co-worker's Yahoo! email account was linked to credit card stealing, which you may view for yourself here which so happened about the same time someone stole money out of two of my co-worker's purses.
When I discovered this, it was like, great! We finally have the culprit and so I told them, but they did not do anything. I even told them about the supervisor that was buying phony equipment and keeping the money. Still, they did not do anything. Then, after realizing many are involved, I wrote one email to many people in the organization (that is, many people were in the To: header) and they responded by threatening me with litigation concerning things like computer security breachment, criminal harassment with a computer and some other computer crimes.
Why is it that since they're idiots with computers but thieves they can point to someone that is good with computers and not a thief and call her a criminal hacker?
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I used to work at MHMR/TC and my supervisor, on at least one occasion, bought phony computer equipment and pocketed the money. Further, when a co-worker of mine tried to blow the whistle on him, he was told to play along or else they would make his life miserable at work, which they did and he was soon fired or forced to resign.
I, on the otherhand, who am very skilled with computers, was put in a rather awkward position after I was let in on the little secret because it soon became apparent that it was bothering me and they obviously feared they could not trust me, so they treated me badly and I soon became suicidal and tried to commit suicide four times.
Later on, however, after I was forced to resign and was able to collect myself, I discoverd that one particular co-worker's Yahoo! email account was linked to credit card stealing, which you may view for yourself here which so happened about the same time someone stole money out of two of my co-worker's purses.
When I discovered this, it was like, great! We finally have the culprit and so I told them, but they did not do anything. I even told them about the supervisor that was buying phony equipment and keeping the money. Still, they did not do anything. Then, after realizing many are involved, I wrote one email to many people in the organization (that is, many people were in the To: header) and they responded by threatening me with litigation concerning things like computer security breachment, criminal harassment with a computer and some other computer crimes.
Why is it that since they're idiots with computers but thieves they can point to someone that is good with computers and not a thief and call her a criminal hacker?
or something?