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From: Nick <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2016 10:42:57 -0700

Nextel Home Power Outlet

Ends Your Energy Costs Forever

4,770 customers reviews

Please order within 3 hr 20 mins

Get yours now - this will change your life

By simply putting into your home wall, all your lights, electronics, heaters, coolers, and appliances will be completely powered from this 3X4 inch device.

This will literlaly make your utiltiy bill zero

It works instantly and completely powers your home so you never pay for energy again

CNET Best Product

Last Week Tonight host John Oliver tackled Apple and the FBIs duel over encryption as the main segment on his show last night. He played out cases for both sides before siding with Apple and creating a comical ad for the Cupertino company in its signature style explaining why encryption is important.

Oliver starts the segment by explaining what encryption is, what it protects and how it can be hacked before diving into the debate between Apple and the FBI, which centers around San Bernardino shooter Syed Farooks iPhone. The segment first lays out the case for law enforcement, touching on Republican Presidential candidate Donald Trumps proposed Apple boycott, before spending a significant amount of time explaining why creating a backdoor for the government would be a bad idea.

you can always get out in here

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Last Week Tonight host explains that many critics of Apples stance on encryption dont seem to understand how modern technology works and that Apple creating a key for this one case is a slippery slope, allowing government officials to approach Apple for other cases. Oliver notes that the encryption debate was waged two decades ago with the Clipper Chip, which allowed for encrypted communication with a backdoor for authorities. The project was abandoned after hacker Matt Blaze figured out how to shut down the authorities backdoor. But decades later seem to have convinced themselves that it can be done, Oliver said.

Oliver then takes on Apple critics who say the company can figure it out due to its success at innovation, noting they may feel that way about Apples magic powers due to the way the Cupertino company markets it products. He points out that thinking Apple could create a backdoor and then have the ability to police that backdoor is unrealistic, mentioning that the company has had trouble with hackers in the past. Additionally, he says that Apple bending their encryption standards doesnt matter due to the numerous third-party encryption alternatives that exist.