This could get real interesting,
The hacker group Anonymous reports it has released nearly two gigabytes of data it hacked from Department of Justice servers.
“Within the booty you may find lots of shiny things such as internal emails, and the entire database dump,” Anonymous wrote in a release on its press site, which also included a Pirate Bay torrent link to the data.
DOJ confirmed that a website server run by the Bureau of Justice Statistics was hacked.
“The department is looking into the unauthorized access of a website server operated by the Bureau of Justice Statistics that contained data from their public website,” a DOJ spokesperson said in a statement.
Now we'll see the details on who knew what and when about Fast and Furious. This is true transparency.
ReplyDeleteIf the leaked emails make the DOJ look like a bunch of dedicated knights in shining armor, with only a handful of "unpleasant," but acceptable, "throwaway" scandals, then I wouldn't trust any of the data.
ReplyDeleteThat being said, I hope there is a lot of incriminating information (there certainly should be!) but, so far, I do not trust "Anonymous" at all, so I am not going to hold my breath.
VMPJKWR
Agreed...most emails "leaked" by anonymous look like co-intel pro couple with prepared "backlash" legislation by the state arguing for more internet regulation.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous is an online false-flag terror operation. They are ushering in "the need for enhanced cyber security".
ReplyDeletePirate Bay is a known FBI torrent front. That's exactly why they are feeding the files through that network, and monitoring everyone who downloads the information.
Whenever I feel like I need more malware on my computer, I go to the pirate bay and download stuff.
DeleteIf true, why isn't RW reporting on this? Is he just scratching the surface?
DeleteIt would be great for him to confirm your statements.
"Anonymous is an online false-flag terror operation."
DeleteINCONCEIVABLE!!!
"Pirate Bay is a known FBI torrent front." - Where can I find more information on this topic?
DeleteAgreed, the proof is always in the pudding. It may look good but may not taste good and certainly will not be good for you with artificial sweeteners and chemicals.
ReplyDeleteSo is EPJ being set up? Let's see if you downloads and posts these emails so that interested parties don't risk getting snared.
gabe wrote: "...prepared "backlash" legislation by the state arguing for more internet regulation.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous, May 23, 2012 10:18 AM wrote: "Anonymous is an online false-flag terror operation. They are ushering in 'the need for enhanced cyber security.'"
Me: Exactly. I've been saying that almost since the day "Anonymous" first became known to the public. Normally, I include that statement in any comment I make about Anonymous (and Wikileaks), but I just plain forgot this time. I guess I'm really starting to burn out.
As I say, this is also how I have seen Wikileaks and Julian Assange since day one. I knew to be suspicious when the corporate media gave them full coverage for several weeks on end (corporate-media coverage never happens with real whistleblowers who have real, incriminating evidence against the government). Then, when Wikileak's first document dump "exposed" large quantities of top secret emails" that were supposedly written by well meaning U.S. foreign-service bureaucrats regarding their parts in the "war on terror" (well, whadda ya know; the neocons were right after all; the "war on terror" IS real), I knew it was all a scam. Sure, there were a few minor incriminating documents (such as some of our Congress frauds lobbying for Monsanto in Europe), but nothing that would rightfully expose the evils of the U.S. government as a whole.
VMPJKWR
PROBLEM... REACTION... SOLUTION
ReplyDeleteA sad song played all year long.