I missed the part where they said &quot;we also implemented a strict &#x27;No War Criminals&#x27; policy for our Board of Directors&quot; and I could allow myself any amount of respect for this organisation again.<p>Seriously I can&#x27;t. This won&#x27;t go away until she goes away.<p>If I would, I would commit the sin &quot;out of sight is out of mind&quot;.<p>This, yes including the cynical remark I began my post with, is really the only way I can vote or voice my utter disapproval of such kinds of people. We shouldn&#x27;t let that be forgotten and buried.<p>I <i>wish</i> I could say, but this has nothing to do with Dropbox as a software&#x2F;datastorage infrastructure company. It <i>should</i> have nothing to do with them, and still it does, she&#x27;s just there as if she&#x27;s not a despiccable human being responsible for the murder and torture of innocent people. What is such a person even <i>doing</i> in the board of directors of a company like Dropbox? It doesn&#x27;t make any sense.<p>But that doesn&#x27;t mean we should, ever, just forget and shut up about it. It&#x27;s not a tiny thing. It&#x27;s not even a medium large thing.<p>The only reason she&#x27;s not currently being tried as an <i>actual war criminal</i> is because the USA refuses to acknowledge the ICC and therefore by logical conclusion, er force, can never be tried for war crimes.<p>So yeah nice project, features, whatever. Too bad about the giant death shadow of Condoleezza Rice obscuring my ability to appreciate it.