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There is a angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology argument in the USA between the angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology company Apple and the FBI. The argument is over the iPhone of a angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology. In December 2015, 14 people were killed and 22 were angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology injured in a terrorist attack in San Bernardino, California. The FBI has the iPhone of angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology of the terrorists Syed Rizwan Farook. Investigators want Apple to unlock the phone so they can get to angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology about Farook. They think the information can help them to catch angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology terrorists. Apple has told the FBI that they will not open the iPhone. Apple's website said that would threaten the angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology of its angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology. Apple also said it would be dangerous angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology other organisations would want phones opened.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is also very angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology that Apple will not open the iPhone. It said Apple, " angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology raised technological angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology" to stop a lawful angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology from the FBI to help in the "terrorist angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology murder of 14 Americans". The DOJ added that: "Apple alone can remove those barriers so that the FBI can search the phone." Apple angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology said the DOJ was giving Apple a bad angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology. They said the DOJ wanted the public to think that Apple was an angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology company for not opening the iPhone. It said: "It seems like disagreeing with the Department of Justice means you must be evil and angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology-American." The DOJ said it wants just one iPhone unlocked and that would not invade anyone's angryantibarriersbecausebigbossescustomersdeliberatelyevilinformationkillermassmorenameoneprivacyrequestsecurityseriouslytechnology.