Aspies For Freedom

To actually delete a website..... you would have to have access to the server (authorized or unauthorized access)

Websites come from servers.

Servers in their simplest form are, for example, your web browser sends your click to the server, which means, for example, "give me the locations.cfm page from the http://www.dtiassociates.com web site", and bam! the server shoots you the page, and your web browser takes the content and lays out the text and pictures of DTI Associates locations nationwide

I actually program servers to do far far more than this.

A server can gather data from a database server and stuff it in a Web page while it is creating the Web page on the fly (and not from a text file that never changes).  A server can get a list of email addresses from a database and send them to an email server to generate emails.  

It is easy to create password-protected Web pages, for example.  The crucial centerpiece is the SESSION VARIABLE.  A Web form sends your user name and password to a dynamic Web page that tries to find your user name and password in a table of users, if it doesn't find a match on both user name and password, you aren't authorized, you don't get in.  If you do, it sets a session variable that says you are authorized.  All the secure Web pages check for this session variable before the server finishes generating the Web page, and either directs you to a "bad login" page or the page you wanted.  On logout, the server kills the session variable living on your browser.  (You can still back button back into the Web site because the pages are cached (put in memory for faster loading), ALWAYS CLOSE YOUR WEB BROWSER AFTER LEAVING A SECURE SITE, this dumps the cache, and denies Snoopy a chance to get in)

But anyway
1.  If you had access to the database behind a Web blog, you could send an instruction to delete the blog message.  You tell the database to delete the message using SQL (using Access is the same except a user friendly Visual BASIC interface is doing all the SQL work for you)
2.  To delete a static Web page, you would have to log in as administrator (or break in) and delete the file using a user friendly Windows kind of interface (a Visual BASIC user friendly operating system that does all the hard work of sending Disk Operating System commands to the machine for you).

Hello?

Can we get a great big helping of "Listen to Ethel" here?

Everybody who rants and raves about that site is acting as a publicist for a stupid little troll who would otherwise be a complete non-entity.

The first thing you have to do if you want a website deleted is you have to check who hosts it. Then you have to check out the hosts Terms of Service and see if you can find a violation of said terms. If you do, you can report the website to the host.

Unfortunately, in the case of "Hating Autism", the hosts are Blogger - who are owned by Google. I already know that even if their Terms of Service AND their Content Policy is violated - Google's attitude is "ignore it". In other words - they won't uphold their Terms of Service, unless they are ordered to by a court of law in their area (meaning the courts in California - whether it be a state court or the district court of Santa Clara).

I've been pursuing this matter since January without success along a few lines, and I'm about to try another one today.

Timelord, the same laws that protect little Mr. Best also protect you and AFF.

Incorrect, Max. And I'll say no more than that on a board that can be read by guests.

I wonder if ATOMIKSYKO has ever visited Mr Best's website? He's made a pest  of himself in other websites.

I hope he does tbh...he's a bit of a gremlin ;p goes in one end, comes out the other then the machine explodes =p

I guess we could give him a PM if he ever comes around.

Bullshit. No law in the world allows you to destroy websites you don't like.

(Well, in the free world, anyways.)

Ian Reccomends: Move to North Korea, and never be pissed off by a website again.

GuessWho recommends: move to somewhere else that doesn't have technology, especially somewhere that is very poor, take your pick.
1.  Congo basin
2.  Remote parts of Latin America
3.  Remote parts of Southeast Asia

Well, North Korea does have an internet in a form, it's just sort of a national intranet

And they've (shortly after introducing a mobile phone network) started shooting people for having mobile phones as they are percieved as a way of spreading anti socialist/juche propaganda.

Was I talking about destroying websites? Show me where I was talking about that when I responded to Max's comment, Simen! Don't jump to conclusions.

Here's what you responded to:

Now, what else could it be?

Freedom of speech?