Theft is defined as taking without permission with the intent to deprive the rightful owner.
Seems like there's a fine line between what you're trying to call theft and "taking the phone away from the person and dropping it with intent to destroy".
Never said it was a good joke. Quite the opposite in fact. But a bad joke with no discernable damages is not an arrestable offence in any civilised country, even if a fanboy did get all sweaty about an iPhone in peril.
Comments
Originally Posted by Crowley
Theft is defined as taking without permission with the intent to deprive the rightful owner.
Seems like there's a fine line between what you're trying to call theft and "taking the phone away from the person and dropping it with intent to destroy".
Originally Posted by Crowley
Intent to destroy? Give up man. It was a joke.
Come off it. This is absolutely pathetic.
Originally Posted by Crowley
Trying to dress silly CEO tomfoolery as malicious and criminal is pretty pathetic, yes.
It's quite sad that taking someone's possessions and dropping them on the floor is a "joke" to you.
Never said it was a good joke. Quite the opposite in fact. But a bad joke with no discernable damages is not an arrestable offence in any civilised country, even if a fanboy did get all sweaty about an iPhone in peril.
It is quite sad that you would consider sueing someone over such an action.