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The Michigan woman whose ex-husband could face prison time for snooping through her e-mails is firing back at what she says are sympathetic portrayals of her ex.
Walker's ex, Leon Walker, faces a charge of felony misuse of a computer. If convicted, he could face up to five years in prison.
The accompanying video to this story is rather interesting.
If snooping through your spouses email makes you a criminal, I'm guilty. I was just in his email the other day looking for an email from the school that got sent to him but not to me. I guess you'd better call the cops.
Considering what he found, I'm guessing she gave him plenty of reason to snoop.
In the video in the link they talked about the legalities of opening someone's postal mail as a federal offense and raises the question about the same applications to email. It raises some other interesting points.
I didn't find any of the points particularly interesting. It's a woman whining about how her privacy was violated notwithstanding that there's approximately zero expectation of privacy in a domestic household and/or the fact that if he had her password then she probably gave it to him, and in doing so gave him implicit permission to read her e-mails. "I was violated!!" quivers the woman who let another man thrust his pickle in her. Go choke on your crocodile tears, bimbo.
Seems to me like she was friends with the district attorney or something, because I can't think of any other reason why such an asinine charge would be brought.
The article also notes that this is her third husband -- and I'm guessing she's barely 30, if that. She sure knows how to pick 'em.
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