Author: Kilgoar

Today Anonymous leaked Pentagon e-mail passwords from Booz Allen in a torrent file called Military Meltdown Monday. While nothing has been revealed yet, the massive leak of 90,000 email passwords will perhaps lead to the release of some sensitive information. Hacker leader Sabu told followers to “use their imagination” in order to realize what this leak actually means.

The government has initiated torrent killing software that is heavily constricting the propagation of the Military Meltdown Monday torrent. My transfer rate immediately shot from 500kbps to 20 and is now resting at 5. The prepared press release by the Pentagon declaring martial law on the Internet is being reviewed by Obama, and he will most likely sign it through. This will be similar to the Internet shutdowns during the Arab Spring, and less like the Great Firewall of China.

China has access to everything Anonymous does and more. In fact, should we ever attempt to go to war with China, they’d just turn off all our spy satellites and intelligence networks with the push of a button. So actually, we can thank Anonymous for highlighting this gaping security hole that China has certainly been violating for years now.

I would report on the contents of the torrent, but my transfer rate has now sunk to .5kbps even though I am connected to over 50 peers. Peerblock is currently overflowing with government agencies and I am afraid that downloading this torrent is an act of espionage, even though I’m only interested in reporting on any juicy conspiracies that might be the next COIN/ROMAS so I can finally beat Barrett Brown and become the new leader of Anonymous.

th3j35t3r has not made comment but he’ll be pissed as soon as he finds out, and release some more d0x and threaten to hack some shit. Oh damn, torrent’s almost done downloading now that I’ve nixed the pointless emails (like I’d fuck with that shit anyway) and I hope there are some sexy pics in here like Chinga La Migra always has.

Online cracktivist group Swagger Security has declared all-out war on Justin Bieber, d0xing anyone who looks like a fan. “Thirty million trillion 8 year old bitches” have been d0xed so far.

Accusations have been made that Gay Niggers Association of America is actually behind SwagSec’s cracktivism.

“The Gay Nigger Association of America (often referred to as the GNAA) is an anti-bloggingInternet trolling organization that aims to disrupt the Internet. They take their name from the 1992 Danish movie Gayniggers from Outer Space, and do not promote racism or homophobia. They have trolled several prominent websites and Internet commentators, including members of blogging culture, Slashdot, Wikipedia, and CNN. They have also released software products and leaked information about operating systems. In addition, they maintain a wiki-based site dedicated to Internet commentary in a style parodying Slashdot posts and offer a Subversion-based software repository containing various GNAA coding projects.

Members of the GNAA also founded Goatse Security, a white hat information security group. Members of Goatse Security released information in June 2010 about a vulnerability located on AT&T‘s website that notably affected the privacy of people who pre-ordered the iPad. After the information was released, the then-president of the GNAA, weev, and GNAA member “JacksonBrown” were arrested.” -Wikipedia

While GNAA has been participating in mock Homosexual African American internet trolling and cracktivism since 2002, SwagSec vehemently denies all charges that they are in any way related to GNAA. GNAA is known for founding GoatseSec, a white-hat security group committed to exposing gaping holes in the internet.

You can donate to SwagSec’s bitcoin address, 1NfqStTYyBGkGrmB7JiQjzmndBE77CaJPD, to help pay for their weed and 40s. SwagSec promises to post jail bait dumpz if you donate.

Hackers have long held a place of fear in the minds of computer users everywhere. Movies have portrayed hackers as everything from sexually twisted introvert voyeurs to godlike masters of virtual reality. The rise of groups attempting to emulate the success of LulzSec has been intense and rapid, and it is a direct reaction to this distorted image.

To look at hackers like these and call them terrorists is beyond absurd. Accusations have been made that stolen information may put lives at risk. Bomb threats have been made under the alias of AntiSec. Critics complain that hackers are only quickening the pace of the inevitable internet clampdown that corporations have been lobbying for. It is these complaints that fuel the performance art of hacking.

Very serious and powerful people believe that cablegate has actually put lives at risk, despite the lack of a single shred of evidence. News companies have broadcast this contrived message to every home in America and it has become the effective truth. LulzSec forced these arguments to the most absurd level possible. The “chilling” hack on PBS proclaimed Tupac was still alive in New Zealand, propelling their Twitter account’s ascent. Terrorism? More like performance art.

In the aftermath of LulzSec, hackers have used the Fox News Twitter account to declare the death of Obama. SwagSec has defaced police web sites, leaving rap videos by Public Enemy and the kind of tongue-in-cheek death threats gangsta rappers love to make. Both the security of the internet and the general public fear for hackers are being mocked. The hackers are standing up to those who believe the internet is serious business. It’s more than just that, though. They’re standing up to everyone who would label civil disobedience as terrorism.