Still reeling from the revelation that one of their leading members was an FBI informant, Anonymous seems to want to make sure the world knows that they're still operating. The Vatican website went down today, and the group is claiming credit. "Anonymous has now decided to lay siege to your site in response to the doctrines, liturgies and the precepts, absurd and anachronistic, that your organization, (which) is for profit, propagates and spreads worldwide," said an Italian statement on the "ufficiale di Anonymous Italia," according to a translation by CNN. The shakeup at the upper levels seems unlikely to affect the day to day operations of Anonymous -- elite hackers have a way of being replaced, and there are legions of members still active. |
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OpedNews volunteer from 2005 to 2013.
Amanda Lang was a wonderful member of the Opednews team, and the first volunteer editor, for a good number of years being a senior editor. She passed away summer 2014.