Yeah, but I'm sure they've got the $$$ to fix things.

 

http://www.hiltonhacked.com/

 

^ it's not about the $. it's about the time, effort and hassle of making sure that *ALL* of their contacts get their new contact info (and they probably have 10-100x as many contacts as you and I). that'd be a real pain-in-the-ass.

 

i've noticed that this girl never faces the camera directly in pictures. all the shots are from a 3/4 angle...

 

well, Demi Moore always tilts her head whenever her photo is being taken. she does it to hide the fact that she has pretty large, square jaws for a woman.

Paris probably does that because she has some sort of asymmetry to her face, like one eye is lower than the other.

 

Damn.... got to sucks for her and everyone else.

-Alan

 

This is absolutely priceless! She's a talentless skank, so I don't feel bad for her, but do I pity everyone stupid enough to give her their contact info. I'm not about to go calling celebs, the damage is already done! If you wanna be in the spotlight like that, you're gonna pay the price sometimes. HAHA!

 

she spells Germany "jerminy"

come on! Even the dumbest girl i ever went on a date with (dropped out 10th grade) wasn't that stupid.

mommy and daddy should have spent their money on schooling instead of the base boxter she drives.

 

Paris Hilton hacking victim?

The sultry starlet's personal information was compromised; investigation ongoing says T-Mobile.

NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - Paris Hilton has a problem keeping her personal life personal. The slinky socialite's latest saga involves highly sensitive details including phone numbers and personal notes posted for all to see on the Internet in what could be a case of mobile device hacking.

A spokesman for T-Mobile confirmed earlier reports that information from Paris Hilton's star-studded address book has been posted online.

"Her information is on the Internet," said Bryan Zidar. "We don't know if it was hacked or if someone got a hold of her password."

According to Zidar, Hilton used the Sidekick II, a multi-purposed personal electronic device that uses an online server to store at least some information, including phone numbers.

While Zidar said it is possible for the information on that device to be hacked from the company's server remotely, the company is still investigating the specifics of Hilton's case.

Zidar said that since Sunday night a number of sites had posted Hilton's personal contacts, but the sites kept changing as the Secret Service, which Zidar said investigates computer crimes, shuts them down.

"As soon as one comes up the secret service is all over it," he said.

Zidar said users could better protect their mobile devices by choosing a difficult password and not giving it out to anyone, not responding to suspect online solicitations for their password and by contacting their service provider should the device get stolen or lost.

 

awesome!