Build a Secret Compartment, Go To Jail 1111
KindMind writes "Alfred Anaya was a custom stereo installer who branched out to making secret compartments for valuables, who the DEA sent to prison as a co-conspirator when a drug dealer used his creation to smuggle drugs. But Wired points out the bigger question: 'The challenge for anyone who creates technology is to guess when they should turn their back on paying customers. Take a manufacturer of robot kits for hobbyists. If someone uses those robots to patrol a smuggling route or help protect a meth lab, how will prosecutors determine whether the company acted criminally?'"
let me say: (Score:1, Funny)
abetting in the murder of children? (Score:2, Funny)
Don't you mean the unions?
Union workers make the products that kill, maim or injure millions:
Cars, pools, trampolines, cigarettes, movies, spoons, etc..,
Re:The Answer To This Nonsense... (Score:5, Funny)
Re:They created a new problem for themselves... (Score:1, Funny)
I doubt he'll be doing nothing. He'll most likely be demoing his "secret compartment".
Re:Credibility (Score:2, Funny)
EPIC FAIL ;-)
Re:The Answer To This Nonsense... (Score:5, Funny)
Yes.
Re:The Answer To This Nonsense... (Score:2, Funny)
The people I know that do drugs have jobs and money
What? You mean, they're productive members of society? But, but... that can't be! I grew up being brainwa- er, "taught" by government agents, that "drug user" is a term for lazy welfare cheats and homeless people!
Shit, what's next, you're going to tell me that not all drug users are cannibals and murderers? [wikipedia.org]