To: driftdiver
Why don’t they just quietly correct the problem instead of publically blabbing about it?
14 posted on
11/06/2014 12:55:57 PM PST by
bubbacluck
(America 180)
To: liege
Who are they blabbing to, the Russians?
Besides, we can’t build political pressure for national preparedness and defensive measures unless we publicize threats, and this one is already in the system.
17 posted on
11/06/2014 12:58:59 PM PST by
ansel12
(The churlish behavior of Obama over the next two years is going to be spellbinding.)
To: liege
19 posted on
11/06/2014 1:02:56 PM PST by
Postman
(Flies on 0re0 know s--t when they see it!)
To: liege
"Why don’t they just quietly correct the problem instead of publically blabbing about it?"
Power company investors and their customers didn't want to pay for correcting the longstanding and widely known problem. If a political effort to correct the problem were to commence, many more would publicly talk about it. It would be seen and heard by all. But obviously now, such political effort has already begun, and after all to follow, the problem still won't be solved (incompetence in commercial information technology, greed, big spending, etc.).
20 posted on
11/06/2014 1:03:26 PM PST by
familyop
(We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
To: liege
If they could fix it they would. Its probably quite expensive to update all their systems and they just wont do it.
21 posted on
11/06/2014 1:05:48 PM PST by
driftdiver
(I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
To: liege
Exactly. I’m skeptical about how serious this is. If this Trojan is embedded in “The hacked software” - whatever that is - why hasn’t it been activated?
31 posted on
11/06/2014 1:29:20 PM PST by
dynoman
(Objectivity is the essence of intelligence. - Marylin vos Savant)
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