[SmokingJoe]

you think it allows you to make up bullcrap about property law.

At least I am making sense, and I am not comparing some smart phone to American nuclear secrets like you kept doing.
You have kept insisting that a guy that found a phone, that some Apple employee had carelessly left behind in a bar, then REPEATEDLY tried to return said phone to Apple, only for the Apple's official representatives to repeatedly refuse to accept the phone or even acknowledge that they lost any phone at all, is somehow a thief. That's ridiculous.
The only people who screwed up here are Apple by # 1, leaving their supposedly “secret” phone in some bar where anyone could examine it and see exactly what it was about, and # 2, failing to instruct their official switchboard to accept their phone back, in case the honest person that found it, called in and tried to return the phone.
No one is at fault here apart from Apple themselves.

[longtermmemmory]

it would make a good samaritan think twice about helping anyone with a lost apple phone.

[1rudeboy]

The only people who screwed up here are Apple by # 1, leaving their supposedly “secret” phone in some bar where anyone could examine it and see exactly what it was about,
Yes, for the most part . . . but consider this: you leave your gun at the bar and someone gets shot with it . . . are you guilty of murder, or negligence? Answer carefully, because you are weak with analogies.

and # 2, failing to instruct their official switchboard to accept their phone back, in case the honest person that found it, called in and tried to return the phone.
That's just laughable. How many "official" switchboards does Apple have?