If you are in the US you can forward it to
That's a federal
agancy that investigates that kind of thing.
Adebisi wrote:
> On Mar 29, 10:19 pm, "JohnO" <t696...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>>On Mar 28, 2:31 pm, saturn...@yahoo.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Can anymore recommned me a book or website that have the latest A+
>>>sample exam question?
>>
>>Here's one for you...I am not making this up...
>>
>>What is likely to happen when you plug a computer's AC power directly
>>onto a wall outlet?
>>
>>Seriously.
>>
>>Also...what would YOU do if you saw some kiddie porn on a PC while
>>fixing something? Not "maybe she's 17" stuff, but unarguably way too
>>young explicit-type stuff.
>>
>>-John O
>
>
> Wow, thats on the A+ exam now? Good.
>
> In Canada, there is no question regarding what to do. In Canada, the
> law requires that if you become aware of ongoing charm to a child
> under the age of 18, you must report it. If you do not report it, you
> can be criminally charged. This law even applies to priests and the
> act of confession, and to Doctors. On the issue of child abuse, not
> only is there no confidentiality allowed, you actually are required to
> report it.
>
> I have called children's aid on 1 person. I feel no remorse at all.
> I feel bad for the children, and being my own boss I have the luxury
> of not having to service scumbags if I choose not to.
>
> I do not, however, look for it. Nor do I open client's picture files
> unless I am trying to fix imaging software of some sort. I never look
> at anything I do not need to look at on any computer I work on. But
> if it is stuck in my face, the law requires I act.
>
> And if you think I am alone, I can assure that every single computer
> store in the city has reported at least one person for such activity.
> Most of the kiddie porn busts in our city are because of tips from the
> local computer stores.
>
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