What is funnier than a disgruntled worker deleting all the files belonging to her boss simply because she thought she was going to be fired? Finding out that she wasn't going to be fire and she destroyed all that data for nothing.  Jefferson says Cooley accessed the company's server with her own account. And with a handful of mouse clicks and keystrokes, he says she deleted seven years' worth of architectural drawings.

Jefferson says Cooley accessed the company's server with her own account. And with a handful of mouse clicks and keystrokes, he says she deleted seven years' worth of architectural drawings. Seven years of work -- gone in seconds. The company put the value of the vaporized files at $2.5 million. "She decided to be spiteful and go in and sabotage the records. And she did a very good job of that," Jefferson said. According to police, Cooley confessed to the crime. It's a second degree felony that could lay the blueprints for a five-year prison sentence. Folks at the architecture firm didn't want to talk on camera about the disastrous deletion. The owner did tell First Coast News that he's paid good money to recover those files and he says he's now managed to get every deleted drawing back from its digital death.