In theory, you could make this scam even more bulletproof:
1) Photocopy the Kool-Aid UPC bar code. 2) Print it onto labels. 3) Palm the labels and stick them on the items. 4) Pay $0.25 for an entire bedroom set.
Not everybody rubs one out while in the middle of a group work setting, virtual or not.
Silly bastard didn't even go to the bathroom first.
Dude works at one of the biggest mastheads in our modern hellscape, post-Me Too, and you don't think some inappropriately planned onanism will get national attention?
Wait for the meeting to end then flip it up slap it rub it down all you want, but work time is work time.
If there was child porn on the hard drive (there wasn't) that belonged to Hunter Biden (which it didn't), then copying it and handing it off to another party would be INCREDIBLY FUCKING ILLEGAL.
In their rush to ratfuck the election they're making themselves into fantasy felons.
Speaking as an IT tech who has repaired computers for a living, here's what you do when you find child porn on a customer's drive:
1) You call the police. 2) You give them the drive. 3) You wait while they tear through your network looking for copies and asking you questions.
4) You do not make a copy. 5) You DO NOT make a copy. 6) Holy Christ what is wrong with you you DO NOT MAKE A COPY 7) STOP MAKING COPIES OH MY GOD ARE YOU INSANE
A long while back, I picked up one of these: a Vox AC4TV. Little 4 watt amp with an attenuator and a 10" speaker.
And it was just ... bad. Boxy sound, broke up way to fast, too much high end.
So I resolved to make it better.
The first thing I tried was chasing it from a closed-back cabinet to an open back, by cutting some of the material off.
That helped a little, but it was still way too bright.
It also had some nasty hum.
Part of the problem is, well ... it's a very cheap PCB-based tube amp. Sometimes you can do those well with no issues, but this thing was way too compact. It needed a revamp.
Because the audiences are so large and the rules for collecting royalties on streamed songs is so byzantine (trust me, I know), Facebook is simply disallowing all of it.
One of the biggest companies on the planet simply can't contend with managing copyright.
Think about that.
The more people watch your stream, the more you owe for playing a song. You have to monitor how many people were listening, when, and to what song.
You have to compile this data and send it for processing to determine the royalties you owe.