Hi Uzzah,
We're all grateful to have you back here especially in view of helping us with this Johnny paradox. I will simply re-paste my post (following the ****) from page 23 of that long thread that is still active. I'm puzzled that I haven't seen a nibble on it. Perhaps you and others here can spot the fallacy in my theory.
****
Please forgive me if I'm repeating something that's been raised already. I'm on a slow connection and don't have time to swim through all the pages of this thread.
I don't believe all that Johnny has put forth. The one about hacking (or attempting to) Facebook accounts and accounts of other social networking sites simply doesn't pass the sniff test. We all know that's illegal and the Society's lawyers would jump all over the Society's IT (information technology) department for considering it, much less executing it. It would make them extremely vulnerable in a court of law if caught. Even if not caught in that manner, it make them vulnerable to any disgruntled employee (Johnny) who was aware of such illegal activity -- or even asked to perform such a deed. Johnny (and others with knowledge of illegal stuff) would be as bullet-proof from WT discipline as J. Edgar Hoover was bullet-proof with all the U.S. presidents that he served. Recall all the evidence Hoover collected on anybody who was anybody -- presidents included.
They wouldn't touch him knowing that he could qualify as a whistleblower under U.S. law. Such a court case would reveal all the details of Watchtower's IT activity and the flock would find it difficult to explain this objection in the door-to-door work. Their evil enemies would have a heyday.
And don't forget, Johnny (and others as whistleblowers) could become millionaires, provided he / they did all this properly.
This from Wikipedia:
A whistleblower is a person who raises a concern about alleged wrongdoing occurring in an organization or body of people. Usually this person would be from that same organization. The alleged misconduct may be classified in many ways; for example, a violation of a law, rule, regulation and/or a direct threat to public interest, such as fraud, health/safety violations, and corruption. Whistleblowers may make their allegations internally (for example, to other people within the accused organization) or externally (to regulators, law enforcement agencies, to the media or to groups concerned with the issues).
Len