Russell,
     I agree with you. What if it is just some kid that received this=20
for his/her birthday and they are getting a kick out of it?
Thanks,
rich!

On 8/27/2014 12:32 AM, RussellMc wrote:
> On 27 August 2014 11:40, Lee Mulvogue <lee@baudalign.com> wrote:
>
>> To me there are a few key points that haven't been asked, everyone's
>> jumped into the solution
>>
> I've found that people hate being told that the question is wrong.
> I do so anyway, too often :-).
> It usually is.
> These occurred to me (along with 'a few' others)
>
> - how exactly do you know they are spying on you?
>> - how do you know it is taking pictures?
>>
> We have not been given any details that would allow us to assess the meri=
ts
> of the original claim.
>
> The apparent target may be on a logical or interesting circuit.
> Or a through way to a target or test area.
> Or many other logical explanations not involving spying.
> Or, it may be spying.
>
> Also, when dealing with semi-unknown people on the internet (or otherwise=
)
> you need to allow for the possibility of a variable degree of paranoia an=
d
> / or conspiracy-theory-itis.
> Bob seems to be more normal than many of us on this list (I resemble that=
)
> based on his years of posts here :-).
>
>
>
>           Russell

--=20
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