As the article already relates, it is not my story to tell anyway and the person it is about is still not in a position where they are free from potential fall-out if their identity were public knowledge.
There is no guarantee that this will ever be the case, but if and when she decides to go public is up to her, definitely not up to me or anybody else.
Well if she does, I hope it has a happy ending, perhaps the movie rights give her enough to continue on with her goals. Probably worth keeping notes for contingencies (great in exposing prosecution misconduct and for recapturing the 'feel' of the moment later.)
Yes, we're keeping a pretty good file on all these things. Mostly because we don't know what will happen next and if we ever have to go public by having our hand forced (say, if our person of interest suddenly disappears) then we want to make sure we apply the pressure in the right spots. Obviously, that would be a means of last resort, after that her identity would be common knowledge which in turn would create a whole new set of problems. But in that case we figure that would be the lesser evil.
This has been going on for a long time now and the end is not in sight yet.
As for the movie rights, we've been joking about that, but I personally could do with a lot less realism in the excitement department and I'm pretty sure so can our friend from India. Boring is good.
As the article already relates, it is not my story to tell anyway and the person it is about is still not in a position where they are free from potential fall-out if their identity were public knowledge.
There is no guarantee that this will ever be the case, but if and when she decides to go public is up to her, definitely not up to me or anybody else.