Apple's forced addition of U2's new album "Songs of Innocence" to iTunes libraries has angered a lot of iPhone users ... but the move probably doesn't merit police action.
Twitter user @Selenamystic thought otherwise.
The Selena Gomez fan tweeted at the Toronto Police Service last week, asking why the band's album had been added without her permission.
The police took the time to reply, offering a brief explanation.
No, contacting legal authorities is not the solution to this particular problem.
But if @selsmystic is still mad, Apple has created a way to delete the album.
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Twitter user @Selenamystic thought otherwise.
The Selena Gomez fan tweeted at the Toronto Police Service last week, asking why the band's album had been added without her permission.
Why has apple put a U2 album in my music without my permission @TorontoPolice
— sels (@selenamystic) September 12, 2014The police took the time to reply, offering a brief explanation.
.@selenamystic I don't think this qualifies as a police matter... ;) ^vk
— Toronto Police (@TorontoPolice) September 16, 2014No, contacting legal authorities is not the solution to this particular problem.
But if @selsmystic is still mad, Apple has created a way to delete the album.
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