This act not only proves Sony to be incompetent but gutless as well. Even with all the hoopla caused by the hackers, Sony could have shown some integrity and released the film. Regardless of it was good or bad, it should stand on its own merits. It should not be censored due to the actions of a shit-hole country propped up by the son of a brain-dead dictator who's legacy is a lifetime of oppressing his people and living a bull-shit fantasy life that trumps what Will Smith's kids are living right now.Sixcess said:So... terrorism works, and now the next pack of fanatics who want to force them to pull a product they dislike will know exactly how to go about it. Bravo, Sony.
Pushing around a private company is one thing, but an act of state-sponsored terrorism by NK on US soil would be an open ivitation for the USA to come in and show them exactly how worthless the fourth largest army in the world is in 21st century warfare.considering hackers casually name-dropped the 9/11 attacks
Quite honestly the sooner someone does get around to overthrowing the NK regime the better it will be for everyone, including the North Korean people themselves.
Sony, for proving to be the worst at what you do, I hope your company goes under and never comes up. I hope every IP you have goes back to its proper owners or ends up in the hands of people who could do better. Because this spineless act just showed how truly pathetic you are as a company.