Gov. Mike Parson is "erotice female domination" cbtsick and tired of all these sophisticated, no-good hackers and he's not going to take it any more. It's too bad the Missouri Republican has no idea what he's talking about.
During a Thursday press conference, the confused elected official lashed out at a journalist who reported a vulnerabilityin an official Department of Elementary and Secondary Education website. The reporter, notably, waited until officials fixed the error before publishing the story. The flaw? The website apparently included teachers' Social Security numbers in the HTML.
"Though no private information was clearly visible nor searchable on any of the web pages, the newspaper found that teachers' Social Security numbers were contained in the HTML source code of the pages involved," reported the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Parson, who apparently has never heard of "view source," obliquely threatened the Postreporter with prosecution.
"The state is committing to bring to justice anyone who hacked our system and anyone who aided or encouraged them to do so — in accordance with what Missouri law allows AND requires," wrote Parson.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Again, to be clear, there was no hacking involved here — a fact seemingly lost on Parson, but not on the scores of cybersecurity experts, reporters, and privacy advocates who actually understand the issue at hand.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"We stand by our reporting and our reporter who did everything right," Ian Caso, the St. Louis Post Dispatch's president and publisher, told Mashable in a statement. "It's regrettable the governor has chosen to deflect blame onto the journalists who uncovered the website's problem and brought it to the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education's attention."
We reached out to the office of the governor in an attempt to understand how it could have bungled this so badly. We received no immediate response.
However, his rambling at Thursday's press conference, as reported by NBC News, speaks for itself.
SEE ALSO: Watch hackers Rickroll their entire high school district at once
"This individual is not a victim," Parson reportedly said. "They were acting against a state agency to compromise teachers' personal information in an attempt to embarrass the state and sell headlines for their news outlet. We will not let this crime against Missouri teachers go unpunished, and we refuse to let them be a pawn in the news outlet's political vendetta."
Parson, in other words, has no idea what he's talking about.
Topics Cybersecurity
Hear the Mars Perseverance rover fire 30 laser shots at a rockAdventure Lab's VR 'gig economy for performers' is gaining steamSee a dust devil whirl by the Mars Perseverance roverBeeple sells NFT for over $69 million. Yep, you read that right.Netflix's 'I Care a Lot' composer on the film's 'uneasy' scoreNOAA: Extreme U.S. freeze in February used to be commonElon Musk is now the official 'Technoking' of Tesla, whatever that meansFacebook will remove posts praising Atlanta shooting"The Falcon and the Winter Soldier" raises questions about Avenger payIceland volcanic eruption: Feast your on eyes on fresh lava flows U.S. trade court blocks President Trump from imposing tariffs (updated) Samsung invests $15.2 million to expand semiconductor packaging at Suzhou plant · TechNode Save $45 on a year of Spotify when you buy this $99 gift card REDMI launches the K80 Pro with Snapdragon 8 Elite processor · TechNode Sinner vs. Gasquet 2025 livestream: Watch French Open for free Thunder vs. Timberwolves 2025 livestream: Watch Game 5 of NBA playoffs for free Fresh Hell BYD to roll out new Escape from Dimes Square Best Garmin deal: Save $50 on the Garmin Lily 2 at Amazon
0.235s , 9940.1171875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【"erotice female domination" cbt】Confused governor says looking at webpage's HTML is criminal hacking,Global Hot Topic Analysis