The longer version of the report shows more details:

http://www.nbcnews.com/watch/nbc-news-web-extra/honeypot-tes...

On the phone they went to a website and ignored warnings in order to download and execute a malicious APK. On the PC they followed a link in a scammy looking phishing email to download and open a malicious Office document. On the Mac they visited a website that had an ad suggesting that they needed an "antivirus program" so they downloaded and installed it.

So the devices were hacked not because Sochi is especially dangerous, but because of pure stupidity. Nothing can help you if you deliberately ignore warnings, and deliberately install Trojan horse malware. The exact same thing would have happened in the US.

OK means it's OK but could be better :P

Let's be real here. The only "bureaucratic mistake" here is an agent filling out a form improperly in a way that victimized someone. Everything that happened after that is both deliberate and malicious.

If a mistake was made, it should be easy to correct and not be followed by years of fighting to not only keep it from being corrected but to keep it a secret. They've successfully kept most of it a secret, even though the direct victim had their suffering eased.

The indirect and ultimate victims of this, our individual rights and society's ideals, are still suffering.

There's a number of people who would like donate but not interested in consulting..

There were always people complaining "Add a donate address"

Now "why you added a donate address". Oh, Internet.