2/ However, #hkpolice yesterday submitted an evidence list, which allegedly included 4 text messages of mine from iPhone XR. Police can even identify how the messages were sent out, whether it's from a mobile or desktop version of the app.
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4/ Such warrantless search is also a blunt violation of the freedom & privacy of communication enshrined in Basic Law. I doubt whether such a search is lawful. Now it seems state-backed hackers get involved in the crackdown on HK movement. I urge to strengthen your cybersecurity.
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Time to contact your American aryan masters . Ask them how they let them ‘Apple’ boys to allow this to happen . Go on Joshua.. go on....
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Which app? Maybe its the problem of the app, not Apple? Did you have ever install any Chinese apps before? I suspect the back doors remain there even the Chinese app is deleted
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In normal common law courts, prosecutors have to testify where they got the "evidence" from. Is that necessary in Hong Kong courts? Or do the Hong Kong independent judges not care?
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seems the latter has been adopted, regretfully.
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Sir, while he used the term “text messages,” he noted he has an iPhone, and noted there being a way to send messages from desktop. Hence, it’s likely he was using iMessage which, no, phone carriers cannot access.
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