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Forums - Politics Discussion - What is your opinion on the "Ashley Madison Hack"?

 

What is your opinion on the Ashley Madison Hack?

Website is at fault 10 3.36%
 
Website and users are at fault 34 11.41%
 
Everyone subject to hacking is a victim 44 14.77%
 
All cheaters should get screwed 75 25.17%
 
Cheating is no big deal, ... 8 2.68%
 
I hope I am not among the names leaked 11 3.69%
 
I keep my Love Pillow awa... 1 0.34%
 
Hackers, cheaters and the... 30 10.07%
 
The people cheated on and... 41 13.76%
 
I don't care. 44 14.77%
 
Total:298

The website was at fault and the users deserved to be exposed for cheating on their wives.



    

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Lawlight said:
97alexk said:

I find it disgusting and cheating is probably one of the worst things a person could do. im fortunate enough to never have experienced that, but for obvious reasons xD


Really? One of the worst things a person can do? There's only a few things that are worse?

imo, i think its  very horrible, the only things i consider worse, is like killing, torturing and abusing someone or many people,



Protendo said:
ganoncrotch said:


Do you really feel they were better off not knowing their partners were lying to them and cheating on them? ..... and paying money for the service from their households.

I think the hack really should be an eye opener to people who think that cheating could be fine if a website on the Internet tells you to do it, surely those people figured out back in the 90s that they didn't get a bigger penis, fill their bank accounts with funds from their Nigerian Royalty relatives or Get to download and print out medication for free!!!!!

Hacking in general I have issues with, for reasons. But this site and its customers needed a wake up call as to what they were doing being wrong, if you've ever heard anything from the CEO married couple who run the site... you'd want to see them getting hacked like.... a lot.

There is a difference between finding out yourself, and finding out through an alreaedy spread rumor.

If the hackers were righteous, they would have messaged the spouses individually finding them through facebook or some other means.

So you think they should have went through millions of user accounts (which I highly doubt included a next of kin contact information) and dig into other sites personal information to try to get contact information for people related to those in the site they hacked, probably requiring hacking many many many other sites in the process?

I think they way they announced it is pretty much the only avenue they had to get the info out there and to give an eyeopener to those who had considered sites like this one for cheating that the internet doesn't make you invisible, moreso the oppisite.



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couldnt care less?



CladInShadows said:
The hackers are at fault. The website is negligent. The users of the Ashley Madison service are 100% victims.

All the "holier than thou" moral police who think these people deserved their fate are disgusting people. Mind your own business and realize that people were victims of a crime. Last I checked, infidelity wasn't a crime, while hacking and stealing sensitive information most certainly is.

If it wasn't mentioned already to you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adultery#Adultery_and_the_law it is a crime in many places. a lot of US states have it criminalized and also in loads of other countries it can be cited as reasons for divorce often favouring the "cheated on" partner in terms of possession of the assets/kids.

Adultery isn't fine because a site selling it said it's fine to do, that's bad logic.



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What really rubbed me the wrong way was the message from the hackers when they released the information, saying it was to punish the company and the cheaters for their lack of morality. Who the hell made them the masters and arbiters of morality?

As always with hackers there's a definite narcissism fueling their god complex that I find every bit as disturbing, if not more so, than the people they're outting for one thing or another.

I am a person who has been personally affected by infidelity, mind you, but the way to deal with it is not to have some narcissistic anonymous person in a distant living room reveal said information, including things like kinks and financial information, to the world. It is no one's damn business and you're doing as much damage to the cheated-on as you do the cheater. Everyone responds differently to the situation, and it needn't be broadcast for their entire community to see which humiliates all involved.

I do wonder how many of those men even succeeded in cheating given it appears to be over 90% male. Regardless, I hope they're able to identify some of the people behind this and I find it abhorrent that mainstream media are actually combing through the list in search of famous people when said list has been made public through illegal means. We all claim to desire privacy but the moment there are leaks, be it these, personal emails, celeb pictures etc, they're thrown on TV and discussed ad nauseum. While the hackers may be behind these releases, it wouldn't matter were there not a waiting and eager audience. They make hypocrites of us all, essentially.

To conclude: cheating is immoral, hacking is immoral, involving yourself in the private matters of others is immoral, and, according to John Oliver, Ottawa is a doomed city.



I don't think cheating is a remotely acceptable thing but this is not a healthy form of justice and is a very dangerous precedent if people accept it. These hackers don't have to follow the law. They could do this on anything. Next they could reveal everyone who watches disabled dwarf porn. This must stop before they achieve that, dammit people!!!!!!



the_dark_lewd said:

I don't think cheating is a remotely acceptable thing but this is not a healthy form of justice and is a very dangerous precedent if people accept it. These hackers don't have to follow the law. They could do this on anything. Next they could reveal everyone who watches disabled dwarf porn. This must stop before they achieve that, dammit people!!!!!!


Your avatar looks like that image is just now flashing through his mind.



Johnw1104 said:

What really rubbed me the wrong way was the message from the hackers when they released the information, saying it was to punish the company and the cheaters for their lack of morality. Who the hell made them the masters and arbiters of morality?

As always with hackers there's a definite narcissism fueling their god complex that I find every bit as disturbing, if not more so, than the people they're outting for one thing or another.

I am a person who has been personally affected by infidelity, mind you, but the way to deal with it is not to have some narcissistic anonymous person in a distant living room reveal said information, including things like kinks and financial information, to the world. It is no one's damn business and you're doing as much damage to the cheated-on as you do the cheater. Everyone responds differently to the situation, and it needn't be broadcast for their entire community to see which humiliates all involved.

I do wonder how many of those men even succeeded in cheating given it appears to be over 90% male. Regardless, I hope they're able to identify some of the people behind this and I find it abhorrent that mainstream media are actually combing through the list in search of famous people when said list has been made public through illegal means. We all claim to desire privacy but the moment there are leaks, be it these, personal emails, celeb pictures etc, they're thrown on TV and discussed ad nauseum. While the hackers may be behind these releases, it wouldn't matter were there not a waiting and eager audience. They make hypocrites of us all, essentially.

To conclude: cheating is immoral, hacking is immoral, involving yourself in the private matters of others is immoral, and, according to John Oliver, Ottawa is a doomed city.

The thing is years ago when the main source of porn was in stuff like playboy magazines people would be a little more reserved because to get access to it they had to go into a newsagent and buy it in public, now that you can get it online while hidden away in their homes it means that people have sort of lost the shame element to what their looking at, I'm sure if midget porn was on the shelf next to playboys it wouldn't have been picked up half as much as it is watched online.

Not really sure if it's a good thing or a bad thing that people can freely watch stuff online guilt free now, but maybe this AshleyMadison hack will make people think twice before jumping on stuff like this online, just because your newsagent isn't giving you judging looks while buying it now... doesn't meant it isn't immoral.



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Johnw1104 said:
the_dark_lewd said:

I don't think cheating is a remotely acceptable thing but this is not a healthy form of justice and is a very dangerous precedent if people accept it. These hackers don't have to follow the law. They could do this on anything. Next they could reveal everyone who watches disabled dwarf porn. This must stop before they achieve that, dammit people!!!!!!


Your avatar looks like that image is just now flashing through his mind.


Was thinking the same thing actually lol. "must get home to destroy modem before wife reaches internet history!!!"



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