And you know it's wrong because
Anyway, for one the photos were collected over months and only of a hand full of celebs. If iCloud was breached there would be terrabytes of data on the piratebay. But maybe I should just hold my breath a bit longer?
"I wish everyday that an alien race would land on this planet so we finally have a true comparison. Lets see how "fantastic" we are when that happens."
This would create a culture shock way more severe compared to "a bunch of diverse indian tribes that got their asses kicked by the Spanish". And hence those aliens you love so much would be worse than those humans you seem to hate so much.
Finally, you can have true compassion, too. If you just made an effort instead of hating here.
1. Some of the celebs have said they don't even use an iPhone 2. Doubtful celebs used one of the 500 passwords in the brute force script 3. Quite a few of the photos have proven to be from Android devices.
Add to that the statement that "old photos, have been deleted ages ago" and this sounds way more plausible:
This is not an iCloud hack, breach, or brute. This story has been spun to (my guess) take away from the big event September 9th. There isn't a single leak or a single hacker. These images originate from a small celebrity nude ring on the darknet. They typically require people to "buy-in" with an original image. Considering that celebrities almost all use an iPhone, putting iCloud hack in the headline is sure to grab attention and make some people actually believe it.
Didn't we see before (?) or around the iPhone 5s introduction suddenly a story about touch inaccuracy?
Were there fewer fools, knaves would starve. - Anonymous