To: Maurice Winn who wrote (101400 ) 6/23/2013 1:56:38 AM From: TobagoJack Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 218784 The new sovereign, atomic enabled, dong fang d-21 anti-carrier ballistic missile facilitated, treasury bill equipped, and co-orbital anti-satellite swarm bots reinforced, gives hints w/ high signal to noise ratio, that being ... "Game on, weapons free at will, go-ahead Hong Kong, you are sanctioned, and the optics look good, David against Goliath, humanity vs tyranny." Magnetic compass needle pointing east and west of Hong Kong GPS coordinates due the strong irony interference.http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1267204/us-cyber-snooping-makes-it-worlds-biggest-villain-our-age-says-xinhua China calls US the world's 'biggest villain' as Washington 'expects' extradition The United States is the world’s “biggest villain” for IT espionage, China’s official media said on Sunday after new allegations of anti-Beijing cybersnooping emerged . “These, along with previous allegations, are clearly troubling signs,” the Xinhua news agency said in a commentary. “They demonstrate that the United States, which has long been trying to play innocent as a victim of cyberattacks, has turned out to be the biggest villain in our age,” it said. The comments came after the United States slapped an arrest warrant on Snowden on Friday, and White House National Security Advisor Tom Donilon said the charges “present a good case for extradition under the treaty, the extradition treaty between the United States and Hong Kong”. “Hong Kong has been a historically good partner of the United States in law enforcement matters, and we expect them to comply with the treaty in this case,” he told CBS Radio News on Saturday. Xinhua noted that the United States was now trying formally to extradite Snowden from Hong Kong, wherehe has gone to ground. “But for other countries, Washington should come clean about its record first. It owes too an explanation to China and other countries it has allegedly spied on. It has to share with the world the range, extent and intent of its clandestine hacking programmes,” it said. The United States and China are both victims of hacking and have to work together on the issue, Xinhua said. But it stressed: “The ball is now in Washington’s court. The US government had better move to allay the concerns of other countries.” Pro-Beijing Hong Kong lawmaker Regina Ip, a former secretary for security who sits on the Executive Council, said protections for political asylum-seekers were written into the US extradition treaty in “black and white”. Washington may threaten Hong Kong with a withdrawal of visa-free access to the United States for its residents, she said on the Commercial Radio station. But Ip emphasised: “We have laws, and the United States should also be aware of it.”[edit: the laws can be used against all wrong-doers, including but not limited to google]