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Apple is being Sued by 24K Gold Plated iPhone Seller, Pablo Escobar for $2.6 Billion

Apple is being Sued by 24K Gold Plated iPhone Seller, Pablo Escobar for $2.6 Billion
Gold iPhone (Photo Source: Apple)

Roberto, the brother of former Colombian drug kingpin Pablo Escobar, whose company is advertising to sell a 24K gold-plated iPhone, is filing a lawsuit against Apple for over 2.6 billion due to security vulnerabilities.

A lawsuit filed against Apple in San Mateo County on May 26 claims that while purchasing the iPhone X on April 10, 2018, Escobar was told that 'iPhones do not exploit and they are the safest available on the market.'

But is it impossible to hack an iPhone? Escobar said he made several attempts at his life and needed a phone that 'does not pose a threat to any known or unknown activity.' Oddly enough, it is impossible to say that no device will be exploited that has not yet been created, according to the lawsuit, which Apple's assistant adviser has just assured.

According to the fact-finding statement, the adviser told Escobar that 'it is impossible to hack an iPhone X,' and that 'the iPhone alone cannot be exploited and that there is never a risk of future exploitation.'

Alarms are ringing for everyone in the cybersecurity industry to read this. When they tell you that the lawsuit is pending, Apple's adviser told Escobar that it's iPhone X will come at a higher price because it will include additional security measures.

The lawsuit did not address the additional security measures.

On January 19, 2019, Fast Forward, and Escobar claimed to have received death threats in the mail from a man named Diego, who said they had received his safe residential address through FaceTime. The lawsuit alleges that, after some research on the Internet by Escobar, it was linked to a known aspect of the time threat, which appears to have been covered in a January 19 report.

Because of this threat, an attacker only needed to add his number when dialing a call to start a group chat that included himself and the person's audio, If the recipient did not accept the call, it can be heard. In fact, any audio will be heard when the iPhone rings. What's more, if the recipient presses the power button on the lock screen to accept or reject the call, the video will also be sent.

Escobar is demanding at least 2. 62.6 billion, although the lawsuit states that the actual amount of damages due to emotional distress alone could be more than $2.2 billion. Above all of these damages for negligence of emotional distress, Escobar paid $100 million for alleged breach of contract and $500 million for negligent misrepresentation. What is claimed?

I have contacted Apple for a statement. As far as the 24K gold-plated iPhones are advertised at $499 and Escobar denies that the iPhone 11 is a Pro model, you'll want to do some internet research about yourself before ordering.

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