The SDFLA Blog is dedicated to providing news and notes regarding federal practice in the Southern District of Florida. The New Times calls the blog "the definitive source on South Florida's federal court system." All tips on court happenings are welcome and will remain anonymous. Please email David Markus at dmarkus@markuslaw.com
"Mr. Gonzalez’s Miami lawyer, Rene Palomino Jr., disputes the charges and says his client is merely a “kid” who lived with church-going parents before starting work as a government informant. Mr. Palomino said the indictment “represents serious and substantial legal and factual challenges for the government to prove at trial.”
The story begins five years ago in Miami, along the stretch of Route 1 called the South Dixie Highway. Starting in 2003, national retailers with outlets there, including BJ’s Wholesale Club, the Sports Authority, OfficeMax, DSW and Barnes & Noble, began falling victim to “war-drivers” — drive-by hackers who searched for holes in the security of wireless networks.
According to last week’s indictments, those hackers were Mr. Gonzalez and two Miami accomplices, Christopher Scott, 25, and Damon Patrick Toey, 23...."
Does anyone know when Miami-Dade County outlawed the use of turn signals?
ReplyDeleteCuando demasiados Azul-Pelos estúpidos que no saben conducir se movieron aquí desde Nueva York.
ReplyDeleteWOW- things must be really really slow in Federal court. Usually I'm the one complaining about lines and traffic.
ReplyDeleteI heard Bill Barzee is in training to fight UFC Champ Kimbo Slice on the Plaza of the new courthouse. Can you confirm?
ReplyDeleteIs there any chance that Ed Williams or Fake Ed Williams will post his judicial endorsements?
ReplyDeleteBIG Story Here David...NY Times:
ReplyDelete"Mr. Gonzalez’s Miami lawyer, Rene Palomino Jr., disputes the charges and says his client is merely a “kid” who lived with church-going parents before starting work as a government informant. Mr. Palomino said the indictment “represents serious and substantial legal and factual challenges for the government to prove at trial.”
The story begins five years ago in Miami, along the stretch of Route 1 called the South Dixie Highway. Starting in 2003, national retailers with outlets there, including BJ’s Wholesale Club, the Sports Authority, OfficeMax, DSW and Barnes & Noble, began falling victim to “war-drivers” — drive-by hackers who searched for holes in the security of wireless networks.
According to last week’s indictments, those hackers were Mr. Gonzalez and two Miami accomplices, Christopher Scott, 25, and Damon Patrick Toey, 23...."
That's a story that you should be covering.
ReplyDelete