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The case revolves around a laptop that Susan Clemens-Jeffrey, a substitute teacher, bought from one of her students in 2008.
The laptop belonged to Clark County School District in Ohio, and had been stolen from one of its students in April 2008.
Another student at Kiefer Alternative School subsequently purchased the laptop at a bus station for $40, even though he suspected it was stolen, and turned around and offered it to Clements-Jeffrey for $60.
Clements-Jeffrey, who was a long-term substitute teacher at Kiefer, says the student told her his aunt and uncle had given him the laptop, but that he no longer needed it after getting a new one.
She asserts she had no idea the computer was stolen.
Clements-Jeffrey, described in court papers as a 52-year-old widow, had recently renewed a romance with her high school sweetheart, Carlton Smith, who lived in Boston.
In the course of their courtship, she exchanged sexually explicit email and instant messages with her beau, using the computer she had just purchased.
What she didn’t know was that Clark County School District, which legally owned the laptop, had purchased Absolute’s theft recovery service, which includes the installation of its remote-recovery software LoJack, onto client computers.
The system gives Absolute employees remote access to a stolen computer and allows them to record and intercept any data from the machine.
After the school district reported the laptop stolen, Absolute began collecting the IP address from Clements-Jeffrey’s laptop when it connected to the internet.
Ordinarily, the next step would be for Absolute to provide a suspect’s IP address to law enforcement agents, so that they could issue a subpoena to the suspect’s ISP to obtain the user’s name and physical address.
But Absolute’s theft officer Kyle Magnus went further and began to remotely intercept e-mail and other electronic communications going to and from Clements-Jeffrey’s machine in real time.
According to court documents, in June 2008 Magnus began recording Clements-Jeffrey’s keystrokes and monitoring her web surfing.
At one point, while snooping on Clements-Jeffrey’s webcam communications with her boyfriend, Magnus also captured three screenshots from her laptop monitor, which showed Clements-Jeffrey naked in the webcam images.
In one picture, her legs were spread apart.
Magnus subsequently sent the pictures and recorded communications, along with Clements-Jeffrey’s name and contact information, to a police detective.
When the police showed up at the plaintiff’s apartment to collect the laptop, they were brandishing the explicit images Magnus had sent them.
They then arrested and charged her for receiving stolen property.
l
Can you believe that a libtard judge says these guilty as sin community organizers can sue the tracking company?????
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/08/absolute-sued-for-spying/
The case revolves around a laptop that Susan Clemens-Jeffrey, a substitute teacher, bought from one of her students in 2008.
The laptop belonged to Clark County School District in Ohio, and had been stolen from one of its students in April 2008.
Another student at Kiefer Alternative School subsequently purchased the laptop at a bus station for $40, even though he suspected it was stolen, and turned around and offered it to Clements-Jeffrey for $60.
Clements-Jeffrey, who was a long-term substitute teacher at Kiefer, says the student told her his aunt and uncle had given him the laptop, but that he no longer needed it after getting a new one.
She asserts she had no idea the computer was stolen.
Clements-Jeffrey, described in court papers as a 52-year-old widow, had recently renewed a romance with her high school sweetheart, Carlton Smith, who lived in Boston.
In the course of their courtship, she exchanged sexually explicit email and instant messages with her beau, using the computer she had just purchased.
What she didn’t know was that Clark County School District, which legally owned the laptop, had purchased Absolute’s theft recovery service, which includes the installation of its remote-recovery software LoJack, onto client computers.
The system gives Absolute employees remote access to a stolen computer and allows them to record and intercept any data from the machine.
After the school district reported the laptop stolen, Absolute began collecting the IP address from Clements-Jeffrey’s laptop when it connected to the internet.
Ordinarily, the next step would be for Absolute to provide a suspect’s IP address to law enforcement agents, so that they could issue a subpoena to the suspect’s ISP to obtain the user’s name and physical address.
But Absolute’s theft officer Kyle Magnus went further and began to remotely intercept e-mail and other electronic communications going to and from Clements-Jeffrey’s machine in real time.
According to court documents, in June 2008 Magnus began recording Clements-Jeffrey’s keystrokes and monitoring her web surfing.
At one point, while snooping on Clements-Jeffrey’s webcam communications with her boyfriend, Magnus also captured three screenshots from her laptop monitor, which showed Clements-Jeffrey naked in the webcam images.
In one picture, her legs were spread apart.
Magnus subsequently sent the pictures and recorded communications, along with Clements-Jeffrey’s name and contact information, to a police detective.
When the police showed up at the plaintiff’s apartment to collect the laptop, they were brandishing the explicit images Magnus had sent them.
They then arrested and charged her for receiving stolen property.
l
Can you believe that a libtard judge says these guilty as sin community organizers can sue the tracking company?????
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/08/absolute-sued-for-spying/
