Incriminating Evidence Found in Toilet Water Sample
Summary
In this article, we discuss a conversation between two individuals, where one accuses the other of hacking their accounts and finds incriminating evidence in their toilet water sample. The conversation leads to a secret project to stop a computer virus from North Korea.
Table of Contents
- Incriminating Evidence Found in Toilet Water Sample
- Secret Project to Stop a Computer Virus
Incriminating Evidence Found in Toilet Water Sample
The conversation starts with one individual accusing the other of hacking their accounts. They mention a zero balance on their Walgreens card, missing Amtrak rewards points, and inability to use their MCI calling card. The accused denies the allegations, but the accuser threatens to get a toilet water sample to find traces of drugs. Later, the accuser reveals that they found traces of marijuana in the toilet water sample and drug use is grounds for termination.
Secret Project to Stop a Computer Virus
The conversation leads to a secret project to stop a computer virus from North Korea. The accused individual wants to work on the project and promises to be a great asset. However, the accuser refuses to give full credit and mentions a set of steak knives for whoever cracks the virus. The accused individual shows some knowledge about computer viruses but lacks expertise. They agree to work together, and the article ends with a mention of Jim Morrison, who the accused individual does not know.
Conclusion
The conversation between the two individuals highlights the importance of cybersecurity and the consequences of hacking and drug use in the workplace. The article also shows how a seemingly unrelated conversation can lead to a secret project to stop a computer virus.
