Shulou(Shulou.com)05/31 Report--

One night in early December, a man showed up at the home of Apple CEO Tim Cook with a bottle of champagne and flowers. A month later, he came back, entered the property gate without permission and rang the doorbell.

These interactions, coupled with phone calls, led Apple to call it a "threat statement" in legal documents, which led the company this month to request an injunction against Lakesh Sharma, a 41-year-old man in San Francisco.

A California court has granted Apple's temporary injunction on Sharma, who died of Loki. He was ordered to stay away from Cook's home in Silicon Valley and the three security guards of the CEO. The order will last until March 3, when hearings will be scheduled.

William William Burns, an Apple security expert, said in a court filing that Sharma's harassment began on September 25, 2019, when he left a "disturbing" voicemail on the "Apple executive phone". It is said that about a week later, Sharma made another disturbing phone call. Since then, Mr. Sharma's behavior has "escalated," Mr. Burns said, trying to "harass Apple's chief executive by actually infringing on the CEO's personal property" in two different situations.

According to a document, Sharma entered Cook's property without permission around 103336030 p. M. on December 4 to transport flowers and champagne. "shortly after that, Sharma continued to mark Apple executives on his Twitter account, including pornographic photos and inappropriate photos of Sharma referring to Apple executives," it said. "

Sharma returned to Cook's home on January 15, but left before Palo Alto arrived, Burns said.

"Mr. Sharma's continuous and increasingly threatening behavior has greatly troubled me and other Apple employees and made me seriously worried about our personal safety," Burns said. "

Apple is one of the largest companies in the world, and Cook has been CEO since 2011. He is one of the most influential and well-known technology executives in the world. It is not surprising that Cook and other Apple executives claim to have stalkers, and no Apple will take steps to protect employees.

Apple declined to comment. When CNET contacted Sharma, it described the interaction as a misunderstanding. He said that in this case, he was not represented by a lawyer.

Sharma criticized Cook in a video posted on Twitter in early February.

"Hey, Tim Cook, your brand has a serious problem," he said. "you need to leave the Gulf area. Basically, I'm going to kick you out. Tim Cook's Xu left the Bay area."

Mr Pence said in a document that Mr Sharma had made "two ridiculous phone calls" to Apple in February after allegedly infringing on Mr Cook's property. On one occasion, he asked for a cash settlement because, he said, "an Apple employee laughed at him on the phone and hung up when Sharma allegedly recovered from the hospital." According to court documents, Sharma told Apple that his lawyer was House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Apple's lawyer sent Sharma a stop and closing letter on Feb. 5, telling him not to contact Apple or its senior management team. On the same day, Sharma called Apple's AppleCare technical support hotline and "made a lot of disturbing and threatening remarks," according to the document.

During the conference call, Sharma said he knew where members of Apple's executive team lived and said,'I don't use ammunition, but I know who uses it'. Apple's chief executive is a criminal and Apple tried to get "Mr. Sharma killed in the hospital." Pence said. he added that Sharma had "made other delusional and paranoid remarks related to Apple".

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