An Ohio state AG office attorney's Blackberry was mysteriously stolen just hours after the Inspector General's office swept the AG's office, locking down staff computers. What a weird coincidence.
UPDATE: The missing BlackBerry has been found.
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That's what Jen (the subject of the post) told me last night.
She's a neighbor + said she had nothing to gain by reporting it stolen since all of the data was stored elsewhere.
Local newsreporters have been trying to interview me + other neighbors the past couple of days in order to scare up unfavorable quotes + squeeze some more intrigue out of the scandal.
I really have no idea whether local media is onto something, but they can hardly complain if this particular story doesn't pan out.
Ohio's clown show has been a goldmine.
I'm curious as to whether the Stored Wired and Electronic Communications Act would have any impact on entreats for access to the data. While I believe that the owner of an electronic device SHOULD have access to any electronic data stored in relation to that device (especially messages and dialed numbers), I have a foggy impression that the Act does not necessarily assume that position.