When you're arrested, it won't be very hard to prove our case.
P.S. We have a web of all over 30 companies related to moving and other services.
base
When you're arrested, it won't be very hard to prove our case.
Not exactly PAG. It's not doxxing you if your name is available on PUBLIC websites and social media accounts like Twitter and your own Student Movers website, etc. It's public info and anyone is free to have an opinion about it under the law and First Amendment for free speech. Defamation only applies if you can PROVE that you incurred damages from someone speaking lies about you. You would have to first prove that the statements were false, then you would have to prove that you incurred damages from it too. Then you would have to hire an expensive lawyer to file a case for you and spend a ton of money on it. Most people cannot afford to do that. So get real. We all know how the laws work. Don't try to fool us. It's not like you can just email the police or government or webhost and enforce all the above. Come on. It's not that easy. Especially since all the info above is available freely on public websites and social media.GerardButler wrote: ↑April 6th, 2023, 9:54 amThere is a reason why doxxing attempts are prohibited on legitimate websites. You've basically f**k yourself. I have your IP address already.
When Winston and Marco were doing this eight years ago, the laws had yet not been DEVELOPED. But now they are spreading across the world. You're done. Even in the UK
Better delete this shit before it's captured by the third party http://wayback.archive.org/ and can be showed to the police. I don't think you would last very long in jail![]()
The Japanese aren't stupid. You can't just email the Japanese government and have Yohan arrested. You'd have to show up in Japan and hire an attorney and pay a lot of money to file a case against Yohan. I doubt you would do that. Again, under the law you would have to prove that the defendant made false statements about you and then prove that the false statements caused damage to you too. A simple complaint doesn't suffice.GerardButler wrote: ↑April 6th, 2023, 10:05 amLooks like you're @Yohan going to jail as wellDon't try to delete anything
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You dumb shits don't listen
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More or less ALL what is out on the internet, public domain, from this person is a fake,
The Japanese are definitely not stupid, but you most certainly are. As I said before, according to Japan's NEW anti-cyberbullying law, which went into effect last year, slandering and harassing someone ONLINE IS punishable by a one-year prison sentence and a fine of up to 300,000 yen ($2,400). There are literally hundreds of articles related to this topic:Winston wrote: ↑April 7th, 2023, 5:46 pmThe Japanese aren't stupid. You can't just email the Japanese government and have Yohan arrested. You'd have to show up in Japan and hire an attorney and pay a lot of money to file a case against Yohan. I doubt you would do that. Again, under the law you would have to prove that the defendant made false statements about you and then prove that the false statements caused damage to you too. A simple complaint doesn't suffice.GerardButler wrote: ↑April 6th, 2023, 10:05 amLooks like you're @Yohan going to jail as wellDon't try to delete anything
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Right, the majority of you now face imprisonment and astronomical fines as a result of new cyberbullying laws spreading the world. As was previously stated: harassment and stalking with express or implied threats is a criminal offense. We NOW have mountains of evidence of this behavior. I will now step back and allow the justice system to take over.
Essentially, your defense in Japanese criminal court will be that they do not routinely update their media, forcing you to type slanderous insults. Got it. We will be able to provide the prosecutor with a website from archive.org demonstrating the relationship to the previous title relinquish after retirement.Yohan wrote: ↑April 7th, 2023, 8:46 pmMore or less ALL what is out on the internet, public domain, from this person is a fake,
a good example is
https://hu.linkedin.com/in/azn-alahah-42a1173
where he is claiming to be
Azn Alahah
Budapest, Budapest, Hungary
Acceleratinghumanity.org
Executive Director
Oct 2010 - Present
Accelerating Humanity is an international nonprofit membership organization which advocates the ethical use of technology to expand human capacities.
The truth is different:
1 - the website is Accelerating-humanity.org and not Acceleratinghumanity.org
2 - this is a French site and the CEO is
https://www.noos.global/equipe-noos-global/
Éric Mangin
CEO
Éric est un entrepreneur à impact, il a occupé des fonctions de CFO et DRH dans des groupes industriels en Chine après une expérience à la Banque mondiale. C’est au Cambodge qu’il rejoint également l’ONG AMICA qu’il préside aujourd’hui. Son engagement sur les questions liées à l’impact se matérialisent à travers sa qualité de fellow de la Fondation Rotschild et des récompenses d’entrepreneur social obtenues depuis cinq ans. C’est un photographe chevronné, un poète à ses heures et un yogi accompli.
The other staff is also published with pictures and there is no Mr. Dr. Azn Alahah there....
Do you want some too?publicduende wrote: ↑April 7th, 2023, 8:54 pmGuys,
Please stop with this thread. Everybody here knows well PAG is a fake and a troll. He might well work for a moving company and dream to be the tech genius he is not, and spend his meager salary on trips to the seedier parts of SEA, like every other lonely sexpat.
@Voyager1 the best punishment for being who he is, is to receive our indifference. Please stop engaging with him, stop poking his soft belly ego and triggering more of his pathological narcissistic reactions.
If he really wants to be out, let him go. And then, maybe, @Pixel--Dude or @Winston can IP ban him next time he comes back.
We already have your real name and photos.In 2015, the Philippines passed the Anti-Cyberbullying Act of 2015 in an attempt to crack down on online harassment and cyberbullying. The act prohibits the use of information and communications technology to bully another person, defined as repeatedly making fun of or threatening another person online. violators can be fined or imprisoned for up to six months. Since its passage, the law has been credited with helping to reduce cyberbullying in the Philippines. However, it has also been criticized for its potential to stifle free speech and for its lack of clarity around what constitutes cyberbullying.
https://hu.linkedin.com/in/azn-alahah-42a1173GerardButler wrote: ↑April 8th, 2023, 4:17 amEssentially, your defense in Japanese criminal court will be that they do not routinely update their media, forcing you to type slanderous insults. Got it. We will be able to provide the prosecutor with a website from archive.org demonstrating the relationship to the previous title relinquish after retirement.
Don't worry, there are laws that apply to individuals like yourself. Best of success!MarcosZeitola wrote: ↑April 8th, 2023, 3:33 amFor a man so eager to label himself a "genius" its kind of amazing how Azn Alahah has somehow never heard of the Streisand Effect lol.Pixel--Dude wrote: ↑April 8th, 2023, 1:11 am@GerardButler if you see yourself as above these people then why not just ignore them?
In 2015, the Philippines passed the Anti-Cyberbullying Act of 2015 in an attempt to crack down on online harassment and cyberbullying. The act prohibits the use of information and communications technology to bully another person, defined as repeatedly making fun of or threatening another person online. violators can be fined or imprisoned for up to six months. Since its passage, the law has been credited with helping to reduce cyberbullying in the Philippines. However, it has also been criticized for its potential to stifle free speech and for its lack of clarity around what constitutes cyberbullying.
Creating fake profiles and websites....https://www.southernearlychildhood.org/ ... ilippines/
What Is Cyber Bullying Law In The Philippines?
Cyber bullying law in the Philippines is a set of laws that aim to protect children from online bullies. These laws criminalize various forms of online harassment, including sending threatening or abusive messages, posting private information without consent, and creating fake profiles or websites. The penalties for violating these laws can include imprisonment, fines, and community service.