To be clear, people are not upset at the _actual_ or _likely_ sentence, they are upset at the _potential_ sentence.<p>When reporters say &quot;Keys faces,&quot; they are talking about the potential sentence I face (as put forth by the Department of Justice in its own press releases), and when people are critical of it, they are taking the position that the potential sentence is absurd.<p>Aside from the fact that I didn&#x27;t do it (despite what prosecutors were able to convince a jury), this case has opened my eyes to the antiquated and draconian computer laws of which we are all governed under in the United States. Any reasonable person would agree that the punishments simply don&#x27;t fit the alleged offenses, and the law is in desperate need of reform. Any offside discussion about potential versus actual sentences takes away from the very serious, very important discussion about reform.