Yes, I know

Yes, I know.

“I read the news today.”

Apple won round one.

“There goes free speech!” and “I’ll not buy another Apple Computer!”

Right. Do that. In an unrelated conversation, a former Apple employee here in Austin related how Apple had some of the tightest security for proprietary information. I beleive thwe term was “legendary.”

As I read the article, sure, I think any person who writes on the web has a right to say what they want, but I’m also in agreement with the judge, the information was only available – prior to the leak – to individuals who knowingly signed Non Disclosure Agreements.

Two wrongs don’t make a right. But if I lean to the left long enough, I wind up conservative.

The larger problem about whether it’s violation of free speech? How come no one sides with Apple on this issue?

In my line of work, I operate under the idea that what goes on between me and client is confidential, and nothing short of court-ordered deposition or similar legal wrangling will get information out of me.

However, in my defense, the only records I keep are birth data, usually available to the public, and trying to get me to remember what I said to a client a few years ago? Yeah, good luck.

But the point is, someone broke an agreement, and the “free speech” trump card doesn’t cover a situation like this.

About the author: Born and raised in a small town in East Texas, Kramer Wetzel spent years honing his craft in a trailer park in South Austin. He hates writing about himself in third person. More at KramerWetzel.com.

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