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The Most/Recent Articles
Tesla's Position As The #1 Electric Car Faces It's First Real Threat, As Competitors Develop New Solar Powered EVs...
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Amazon's Echo Dot *4TH GENERATION* Reviewed...
Video Courtesy of CNET
Apple's Chief Of Security ARRESTED After Trying To Bribe Police With iPads, for Concealed Weapons Permits....
Apple's chief security officer has been charged with bribery for allegedly offering to donate many iPads to the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office in exchange for concealed carry weapons permits for Apple employees.
Thomas Moyer, Apple's head of worldwide security, was indicted last week as a part of a two-year investigation into the sheriff's office, the Santa Clara County District Attorney's Office said Monday. Moyer allegedly agreed to donate 200 iPads worth $70,000 to the Sheriff's Office in exchange for four permits that had been withheld from Apple employees, the District Attorney's Office said during a statement.
The deal was scuttled in August 2019 when Sheriff's Department officials involved within the scheme learned of the District Attorney's investigation into the department's concealed carry licenses, the DA's office said.
Also indicted within the scheme were Santa Clara Undersheriff Rick Sung and Capt. James Jensen, who allegedly requested the bribes, the DA's office said.
Apple is headquartered in Santa Clara County, the guts of the Silicon Valley .
Earlier this year, Apple was granted a short lived restraining order against a San Francisco man who allegedly showed up at Tim Cook's house with a bottle of champagne and flowers, on another occasion entered the Apple CEO's property without permission and made threatening statements.
Neither Apple nor Moyer skilled requests for comment.
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Martin Tello
Silicon Valley News Team
Elon Musk Takes Over Earth's Orbit - Inside The Plan To Launch 10,000 Satellites Providing Internet Access To The World...
Starlink is SpaceX's attempt to provide internet access to the world by deploying more than 10,000 satellites. We explain what to expect from Starlink's early internet services, and what the massive increase in number of satellites might mean for the future of stargazing and space traffic.
Video courtesy of CNet
