So, aside from Colon, who were the other five "officers" that stopped by Caldern's home and threatened him? Were they off-duty SFPD? Were they members of REACT, the special unit (the same unit that raided Jason Chen's home last year) charged with investigating computer crime? Why were they questioning Caldern's immigration status? If you know anything, please get in touch. " Gizmodo
It's not uncommon among the blogosphere to use their editorial rights to avenge against someone whom you provoked to take a legal action against you in the first place. But Gizmodo in particular is a team of goons and trolls that would stoop to the lowest level of blogging ethics ever witnessed by the tech-savvy internet audience. You can keep writing stories like this and get million of pageviews (that convert to Dollars) and backlinks, but at the end of the day we all know who you're.
Update#1: Contrary to earlier reports, SF Police Dept now has confirmed that at least three or four SFPD officers accompanied the two Apple Security officials in a search for lost iPhone 5 prototype.
Contradicting past statements that no records exist of police involvement in the search for the lost prototype, San Francisco Police Department spokesman Lt. Troy Dangerfield now tells SF Weekly that "three or four" SFPD officers accompanied two Apple security officials in an unusual search of a Bernal Heights man's home.
Dangerfield says that, after conferring with Apple and the captain of the Ingleside police station, he has learned that plainclothes SFPD officers went with private Apple detectives to the home ofSergio Caldern, a 22-year-old resident of Bernal Heights. According to Dangerfield, the officers "did not go inside the house," but stood outside while the Apple employees scoured Caldern's home, car, and computer files for any trace of the lost iPhone 5. The phone was not found, and Caldern denies that he ever possessed it – SF Weekly .
Re-Post from: Mactian .
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