Davis Long Louisiana

Hackers Embarrass US Law Enforcement by Posting 10GB 'Secret' Data on Pastebin

The anti-security firebrands have unleashed a wave of daring hack attacks aimed at governments and corporates in the past few months.
"We are doing this in solidarity with Topiary and the Anonymous PayPal LOIC defendants as well as all other political prisoners who are facing the gun of the crooked court system," the hacking group said.

They unearthed files containing email accounts from as many as 56 law enforcement Web sites, user names and passwords, home addresses, phone numbers, and Social Security numbers by breaching the secure server of Brooks-Jeffrey Marketing, a media services company.

Data relating to law enforcement agencies in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri and Mississippi were affected by the cyber attack by the anti-security zealot group.

After the attack and securing huge cache of data, they lampooned the law enforcement, and said it took them less than 24 hours to work through the security defenses.

And then they posted the data on Pastebin and called it "Shooting Sheriffs Saturday Release". The hackers said the sheriffs kept on insisting that any data was breached. Various Sheriffs denied the news of a cyber attack on their Web sites, even as the hackers released online personal information including SSNs, passwords, addresses, and private emails.

And, far from being conscientious and worrying over the safety of police informers exposed through the data dump, the hackers said they relished the feeling of revenge. They said they absolutely had no qualms. "We have no sympathy for any of the officers or informants who may be endangered by the release of their personal information."

"For too long they have been using and abusing our personal information, spying on us, arresting us, beating us, and thinking that they can get away with oppressing us in secrecy… Well it's retribution time: we want them to experience just a taste of the kind of misery and suffering they inflict upon us on an everyday basis."

They also used stolen credit card information to make online donations to Bradley Manning and organizations like ACLU and Electronic Frontier Foundation.

The latest provocation for the hackers was the arrest of teenage hacker Jake Davis, who had worked as a spokesman for the hacking groups, and believed to have been operating under the name "Topiary".

LOUISIANA HISTORY EXAM PART 3!! TRUE FALSE!! PLEASE HELP!!!! WILL ...

31. T F By the mid-1930s Louisiana’s illiteracy rate was three times the national average.

32. T F In the 1971 Election New Orleans attorney Sam Bell was the first serious African-American candidate for Governor since Reconstruction.

33. T F From 1948 until the 1970s, black representation in the state legislature was blocked by a rights.

35. T F Plaquemines Parish under the leadership of Leander Perez was a veritable basket-case of a mess: government corruption, high unemployment, poor roads, poor schools, very few public facilities for recreation.

36. T F New Orleans politics was dominated during the mayorship of Chep Morrison by the Big by the Longite Mayor of New Orleans Robert Maestri.

39. T F Louisiana’s growing oil and natural gas industries in the post-WW II era failed to benefit from the nation’s transportation boom in airlines and automobile sales due to excessive state regulation of those industries.

40. T F The local culture of New Orleans is Creole, not Cajun.

41. T F During Robert F. Kennon’s administration, he was able to cut taxes, increase business scandals that were brought to light that year by a series of newspaper reports.

49. T F Governor Sam Jones delayed the promulgation of his new state employee tenure laws in 1941 so that he could purge state bureaucracy of Long employees.

The kingfish and his realm, the life and times of Huey P. Long

The Earl of Louisiana

Louisiana during World War 2

Louisiana governors, rulers, rascals, and reformers

Huey Long's Louisiana: State politics, 1920-1952