The government agency was running a security-clearance check on Jobs because it was using the Pixar Image Computer to render intel it was collecting from satellites, and Jobs was running Pixar at the time. “I have no words to explain the effect LSD had on me,” Jobs said in an interview with the Department of Defense, which Wired was able to acquire through a Freedom of Information Act request.
This double standard is even more ridiculous when you look at Apple founder Steve Jobs’ history with narcotics. The company will not prohibit the sale of those items based on its content. You can find all of those things because Apple does not curate the films, books, or music that it sells in its online store. The film Blow, which is the story of a pot dealer who goes on to run a cocaine empire.Mule: A Novel of Moving Weight by Tony D’Souza that is about young people carrying marijuana across the Mexico-U.S.Dre that features several references to drugs. The Chronic 2001, a hip-hop album by Dr.And it’s odd that Apple has any guideline against certain kinds of games depicting drugs considering you can buy all of the following through iTunes:
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