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In December 2015, there was a high profile shooting in San Bernardino, California that killed 14 people and injured 22 others.

Tonight the nation grappling with what officials now say may be the deadliest terror attack on our homeland since 1911.

The FBI was brought in to investigate the shooting as a terrorist attack.

And they asked Apple to open up the shooter's iPhone.

As refusing to follow a government order to hack the San Bernardino's shooter's phone.

The FBI believes important clues about accomplices and more plots could be hidden on that phone.

But Apple says that complying with the government order could endanger everyone with an iPhone.

This conflict ignited a heated debate over whether it was okay to sacrifice civil liberties for authorities purporting to fight violent extremism.

John McAfee saw an opportunity and jumped into the fray.

Here he is on Russia today.

The FBI needs to get this act together and tell the truth saying, yeah, we need it because we want to spy on Americans.

Cool. Let's talk about that.

But please don't try to deceive us by pretending we're idiots. We aren't.

At the time, McAfee had been back in the US for more than two years after being deported from Central America.

He was active on Twitter and appearing on television talk shows trying to reassert himself as a cybersecurity authority.

My colleague William Turton was covering the aftermath of the San Bernardino shooting for a new site called the Daily Dot.

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