tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-47783334925583229242024-03-08T10:06:19.776-08:00The Evil Anon Blog We are Anonymous. We are Legion. Expect us!Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03645667491474564996noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778333492558322924.post-31859582901071694002014-05-27T04:11:00.001-07:002014-05-27T04:11:36.062-07:00Federal Reserve In US Transfers $15 Trillion To Private Banks In London, UKSo I have been trying my best to get the word out about this most
important of issues going on today, but I am still not seeing any tweets
in my Twitter timeline regarding this issue. The issue I speak of is
the fact that the Federal Reserve of New York in the US has
wired/transferred $15 trillion US dollars to the private banking
institutions HSBC and RBS banks in London, UK. To put this amount of
money in perspective, this is roughly the equivalent of the total
current national debt of the US. These monies were fraudulently created
with little or no gold bullion backing it, as is the case with almost
all of the paper currency in circulation in the US at this time because
the Federal Reserve has sold the gold bullion to other countries or used
it for debt forgiveness. The fact that these monies were fraudulently
created by the Federal Reserve in the US and then wired/transacted
directly to banking institutions in a foreign country (the UK) is
treason of the highest order. The Federal Reserve clearly does not have
any interests in protecting and/or correcting the economy in the US,
and in fact is intentionally trying to undermine the US in what is
clearly a globalist/NWO/Illuminati plot to intentionally destroy the US.
But there is still not a single tweet in my Twitter timeline regarding
this issue? Why? The receipts/proof of these transactions can be
viewed in the link below-<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.occupythebanks.com/2013/03/opblackheath-biggest-scam-ever-rbs-hsbc.html">http://www.occupythebanks.com/2013/03/opblackheath-biggest-scam-ever-rbs-hsbc.html</a>Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03645667491474564996noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778333492558322924.post-79322306625343698912014-05-27T04:10:00.002-07:002014-05-27T04:10:46.007-07:00Stupidville - Traci Lords StoryWhen I was 10 years old I was raped by a 14 year old boy, I barely knew.
It changed my life forever. I was terrified. And I was silent. I
pretended that it didn't happen, that it was just a very bad dream. But
boys talk. It wasn't long before I was called "Nora Whora". ( Nora is
my birth name.) My identity as a "slut" was established. It was a burden
that I was unprepared to deal with. And it poisoned me. Mine was a
silent rage that gave way to a tornado of self destruction. I learned to
hate- mostly myself-for somehow becoming the slut everyone said I was.<br />
<br />
Time
marched on. And I unleashed my rage in my music. In 1995, I wrote a
song about rape called "Father's Field". It appeared on my first album
1000 Fires. In 2004, I wrote my autobiography
<a href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0009RHDS6/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0009RHDS6&linkCode=as2&tag=eviano-20">Traci Lords: Underneath It All</a>
. I discussed growing up in a small Ohio town and the devastating
effects of rape. Then I wrote and directed a short film for the Fox
Searchlab, "Sweetpea" in which I dramatized the event. In the
intervening years I've spent more than a few hours on the therapist's
couch. I came to terms with the rape and my destructive, crazy behavior
as a teen age porn star. And although I have managed to succeed in my
life, launch a reasonably success Hollywood career, marry a wonderful
man and give birth to the most glorious boy a mother could wish for, my
past is always there-trying to drag me back in time. Reminding me that
sluts are sluts and we don't deserve to be happy, right?<br />
<br />
Bullshit.<br />
<br />
When I heard about the Steubenville "rape crew" I literally threw up. In
case you've somehow missed the coverage, a drunk, unconscious, high
school girl was repeatedly raped by members of the high school football
team as they took her to several parties over the course of the evening.
The girl didn't know what had happened until the next morning when
texts and photos started to appear on Twitter and Facebook. Blogger
Alexandria Goddard got wind of it. And started digging. By January,
Anonymous threatened to expose information they had about the rape and
it's subsequent cover-up. And finally there was a crime!!! But what if
Alexandria hadn't noticed? What if the legion of Anonymous didn't exist?
If Roseanne Barr didn't blast them from her radio show? What if like
most rapes WE were the ones who were counted on to testify? Could you be
that brave? Would you stand up for your neighbor? Would you fight
someone else's battle?<br />
<br />
Do you have the heart?<br />
<br />
Fans of mine know, I try to stay on the light side of things. Frankly,
I've seen my share of ugly. But time...man, it's changed again. I can't
look the other way! I can't be silent and watch as this vicious sickness
continues to contaminate our planet. This is not just a "Steubenville"
thing. It is a GLOBAL plague. We must be fierce in fighting for the
safety and protection of all human beings. We MUST stop this now.
Nothing will change until we all care enough to put ourselves in others
shoes.<br />
<br />
Really. Can you imagine? How would you feel?Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03645667491474564996noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778333492558322924.post-78529186820912742692013-04-05T04:59:00.000-07:002014-06-23T05:01:08.354-07:00How Trolls WorkThere's no denying that the Internet
is an amazing invention. It allows people to communicate around the
world at speeds approaching real time. But this connection can be a
double-edged sword. Not only are you able to interact with people you
like and respect, but you can also meet people who take pleasure in
disrupting the conversations and activities of others. There's a name
for this kind of person: <b>Troll</b>.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
While the word Troll might conjure up images of billy goats and hobbits
in your mind, the Internet variety doesn't really owe its name to the
monsters of fairy tales and fantasy. Originally, t
8000
he Web version of a
Troll alluded to a fishing technique. In fishing, to Troll is to pull a
fishing line behind a moving boat in hopes of coaxing a fish to take the
bait. Web Trolling is very similar -- trolls try to lure unsuspecting
victims into responding to pointless or rude questions or statements.
The goal for the Web Troll is to get the victim riled up as a joke. But
usually the Troll is the only one laughing.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
The term first gained popularity on Usenet forums. Usenet is a distributed computer network organized into categories called newsgroups. Each newsgroup covers a general topic. The network is a cousin to the World Wide Web, which it predates by more than a decade. People can visit Usenet newsgroups to discuss topics and share information and files. The
original <b>Usenet Trolls</b> were people who tried to bait victims into wasting time in off topic or annoying discussions. <br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
Today, the term Troll has a broader definition. A Troll can be anyone
who aims to disturb communication or ruin someone else's mood or
experience while online. This usually happens in online environments
like forums, message boards and chat rooms. But there are subspecies of
Trolls that branch out into other areas. You can find Trolls everywhere
from YouTube comments to online video games.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
Not all Trolls are created equal. While some trolls find it amusing
to wind up another person until that person has a meltdown, others may
not even realize that their behavior is disruptive. Sometimes, people
are simply rude and aggressive without trying to behave like a Troll --
particularly if they disagree with the subject of a conversation. You
may have even behaved like a Troll unintentionally. But if you learn
about the strategies trolls use to cause trouble, you can avoid being a
troll yourself. There are ways to express yourself that won't lead to
other people accusing you of being a Troll.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
Let's begin by looking at the different kinds of Trolls you might encounter on the Internet.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<h2 class="articlePageTitle">
What is an Internet Troll?</h2>
Just as it's common for people to call any kind of malware a computer virus,
it's not unusual for people to call any kind of disruptive person
online a Troll. Here are a few of the broad categories Trolls might fit
in: <br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<ul>
<li>The breed that started it all is the Usenet Troll. Usenet
Trolls use several different strategies to disrupt discussions online.
One common tactic is to cross post the same message into several newsgroups.
This helps increase the likelihood that the Troll will get a "bite"
from an unsuspecting victim. By posting off-topic messages into multiple
groups, the Troll has a higher chance of annoying someone.</li>
</ul>
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<ul>
<li>Many Trolls find it amusing to pose as new members of forums or chat rooms -- also known as <b>newbies</b>
-- and ask clueless questions until the discussion collapses as a
result. These Trolls often attempt to present themselves in a
sympathetic light. The goal here is to encourage others to start
flinging insults. The Troll can then point to the other person and
accuse him or her of being unfair or mean while maintaining the role of
innocent victim.</li>
</ul>
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<ul>
<li>Some Trolls don't use subtlety at all and go straight for insults. These
Trolls are easy to spot, as they come right out of the gate with
inflammatory language. For example, a Troll visiting a message board
about Star Wars might create a thread that says "Star Trek Rocks! Star Wars Bites!" The goal isn't to actually start a debate or conversation
-- instead the Troll just wants to encourage Star Wars fans to lose
their tempers and post angry messages. </li>
</ul>
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<ul>
<li>Sneaky Trolls will sometimes pose as people who are genuinely interested
in the topic before posting a message that undermines the discussion.
This is common in political forums -- a person with opposing views might
pretend to be sympathetic to other members in the community while
simultaneously posting messages and threads that criticize their point
of view. For example, the Troll might say, "I really like Politician X,
but do you think she's really strong on domestic policy?" The goal of
this Troll is to foment doubt within the community at large. Trolls who
pose under a false identity are also known as <b>sock puppets</b>.<b> </b></li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li><b>Colluding</b> Trolls are people who work together to create
chaos. One member might use classic Trolling tactics while the others
pose as normal members of the online community. These Trolls in disguise
can publicly defend the obvious Troll and claim that the Troll is
really trying to add to the discussion. Another tactic is to pit one
online community against another. Trolls do this by posting messages
within one community while posing as members of the other one and vice
versa. The goal here is to cause an all-out online war between two
victimized communities. </li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li> <b>Griefers</b> are a very specific kind of Troll. A griefer
is someone who finds it amusing to log into online games and ruin the
experience of other gamers. There's a host of strategies griefers use to
do this: Insults, team killing and cheating are common methods.
Griefers are more concerned with being a nuisance than playing the game. </li>
</ul>
Trolls are troublesome and distracting -- that's their very goal. But it
might surprise you to find out there are communities that allow and
even welcome Trolls to participate. Find out more in the next section.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<h2 class="articlePageTitle">
Internet Troll Clubs</h2>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
In ":Star Wars A New Hope," Obi-Wan Kenobi described the spaceport of
Mos Eisley as a "wretched hive of scum and villainy." Many people might
say the same thing about Troll communities and forums. Within these
communities, anything goes. It's very difficult to hold a discussion on
any subject that actually has merit. Any attempt to do so will likely be
sidetracked as the thread fills up with crude jokes, insults and
pornographic images.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Normal online communities usually have a team of administrators or
moderators who try to keep the peace and make sure the community runs
smoothly. These officials sometimes ban Trolls if they prove to be
disruptive. Troll communities rarely ban members -- in fact, several of
them explicitly welcome people who have been banned by other
communities. Often, the community leaders claim that they value free
speech too much to censor members or ban people.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
What goes on in these communities? In general, many of them have forums
filled with jokes, pornography and discussions about Trolling
activities. Trolls will brag about their exploits, linking to message
board discussions that dissolved into flame wars. Sometimes Trolls will
cause such a fuss that the entire community shuts down as a result. Some
Trolls compete with one another to see how long it takes before an
administrator bans the Troll from a specific community. The winner might
be the Troll who remained part of a community the longest or it might
be the person who went from registration to banned in the least amount
of time.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Trolls also use these communities to discuss the sites from which they
were banned. Usually the discussion is little more than a series of
accusations and insults directed at the community that banned the Troll
in the first place. They may also use the community to organize
concentrated Trollish attacks on another site.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
While there are online communities built and run by Trolls, there are a
few message boards and forums that tolerate Trolls but aren't designed
as a Troll community. One of these is 4chan. The 4chan site is an
image-based online bulletin board. Today, the main focus of 4chan is on
Japanese culture and animation, though there are other sections as well.
When 4chan began, it started as a general message board on which
members could post anything (other than child pornography). That policy
still holds true for 4chan's most popular channel, the Random (or /b/)
channel.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Activity on the Random channel is unpredictable. Many posts contain
vulgar language or images of pornography or violence. Contributors are
anonymous, which means there is no sense of accountability within the
forum. There's no need to create a login handle or register -- you can
visit the channel and post whatever you like. As a result, Trollish
behavior runs rampant on the channel.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Trollish activities sometimes extend beyond the realm of the Internet. We'll look at some real world controversies caused by Trolls in the next section. </div>
<h2 class="articlePageTitle">
Famous Internet Trolls</h2>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
The 4chan /b/ channel has spawned a growing activist group called <b>Anonymous</b>.
The self-proclaimed purpose of Anonymous is to bring to light certain
alleged practices of the Church of Scientology. Anonymous claims that
Scientology uses manipulative and harmful tactics to recruit new members
and suppress information about the organization. Anonymous' activities
have gone beyond the online world -- they have held several protests in
cities around the globe. Whenever it's legal to do so, many of the
protestors wear masks or bandanas to keep their identities secret.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Some people within Anonymous use Trollish tactics to bait
Scientologists. But in general, the members of Anonymous say they don't
want to engage in that type of behavior to achieve their goals. From the
perspective of the Church of Scientology, Anonymous is a network of
religious bigots that uses the same tactics as terrorists</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Anonymous itself has been the victim of Trolls. Because it has no
centralized leadership, there's no official voice for the organization.
Trolls have uploaded videos and blog posts in the name of Anonymous that
don't represent the group's philosophy. Some in Anonymous claim that
Scientologists are behind some of the messages. Accusations from one
group follow accusations from the other and it becomes impossible to
sort out who did what to whom.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Some Trolls have used Craigslist,
an online classified service, to pull pranks that cross well into
criminal activity. In one case in Washington and another in Oregon,
people posted fake ads on Craigslist about someone else's home and
property. In both cases, the ad said that the owner of the house was
getting rid of everything and that people were welcome to take whatever
they liked. The result was grim -- the owners returned to their homes to
discover their belongings gone and their property damaged. </div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Investigators caught the responsible parties in both cases. The
Washington incident appears to have been the result of a family feud --
the niece of the homeowner admitted to posting the ad.
In Oregon, police arrested Amber and Brandon Herbert, suspecting them
of posting the ad. Later, Amber admitted to posting the fake ad to cover
up an earlier theft of three saddles from the man's property</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
In another Craigslist incident, Jason Fortuny posted a fake personal ad
that caused a big stir online. He posed as a woman seeking a male
companion. He received more than 100 responses and posted them on a
blog, complete with photos, e-mail addresses and other information.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Sometimes Trolls are also <b>hackers</b>. Not all hackers
are cut from the same cloth. Some use their programming knowledge to
probe code and programs to see how they work. They might create their
own applications based on the work of others, or modify code so that a
program does something new. Others look at code and search for
vulnerabilities and opportunities. These are the hackers who infiltrate
networks and snoop around. Then there are the <b>crackers</b>, the people who not only infiltrate systems, but actively try to steal information or sabotage the code. </div>
There's also a wide range of skill among hackers. Some hackers are
accomplished programmers who can whip up an application in a few days.
Others aren't really programmers at all -- they prefer to use
established programs to cause mischief. In hacker culture, these people
are known as <b>script kiddies</b>. It doesn't take much skill
to use a program that infects computers with a virus. But it can affect
a lot of people. That kind of return on investment appeals to some
Trolls.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
Next, we'll take a look at the secret to dealing with Trolls.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<h2 class="articlePageTitle">
Internet Troll Help</h2>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
The first step to dealing with Trolls is learning how to recognize them. The following traits are clues:</div>
<ul>
<li>Does the person ask the same questions worded in different ways? Does
the person ignore suggestions or responses from other members of the
community? If the community has a frequently asked question (FAQ)
section, does the person seemingly refuse to read it?</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Has the person posted inflammatory remarks that have no real substance to them?</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Does he or she make it a habit to post messages that include insults and vulgar language?</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Does he or she respond to other members in a purely negative, critical way?</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Does the person post messages that are generally off-topic? Does he or
she seem to want only attention rather than discuss the topic at hand?</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Does the person resurrect old conversations or discussions that were
once controversial within the community? Some Trolls enjoy bringing back
old arguments to encourage dissent within a group.</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>When confronted with a counter argument, does the person in question
change tactics rather than answer the points made by another member?
Does the person employ logical fallacies within their posts?</li>
</ul>
If the answer to these questions is yes, there's a good chance you're
dealing with a Troll. Whether the member is consciously trying to Troll
the community or not is another matter. There are times when even
respected members of an online community might behave like a Troll. But
if it's a new member who is very active and displays these qualities,
you've probably got a real Troll on your hands.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
What do you do? If you're simply a member of the community, the best
advice is to ignore the Troll. The Troll's goal is to disrupt the
community and rile up its members. By ignoring the Troll, you deny him
or her a victory. There's a common phrase that dates back to the early
days of Usenet: Don't feed the Trolls. Trolls love attention --
depriving them of it usually means they'll lose interest and move on to a
different community.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
If you're the administrator of an online community, you have a few other
options. One option is to ban the user from the community. Sometimes
this is the goal for the Troll all along. But that shouldn't concern you
-- you need to focus on your community and its legitimate members.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
If you think the Troll isn't necessarily trying to cause strife within
your community on purpose, you can try a different tactic. Pay the Troll
a compliment, thanking him or her for participating in your community.
Ask the Troll to participate in discussions and present his or her
points. If the Troll really is trying to cause a problem, this is the
opposite reaction he or she wants. On the other hand, if the person
isn't trying to be a Troll at all, he or she may become a valuable
member of the community.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
The important thing to remember is to remain calm and civil. If you
lose your temper, the Troll wins. You become the butt of the Troll's
joke. Some Trolls won't let it rest there -- they'll go to other
communities and spread word of how they managed to push your buttons and
make you blow your top. Don't give them the satisfaction.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
So why would anyone behave like this in the first place? We'll look into that in the next section.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
<br />
<h2 class="articlePageTitle">
Reasons for Trolling</h2>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Some people Troll others as part of a personal vendetta. This is also known as cyberbullying. The Troll might taunt the victim in various online communities, use the victim's e-mail address to sign up for spam
e-mails or even impersonate the victim in order to discredit him or
her. In extreme cases like the family feud in Washington, the Troll
might post information online that leads to direct physical
consequences. </div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Other Trolls want to promote their own agendas by undermining an online
community. The clearest example of this is on a political forum. A Troll
might use manipulative tricks to sabotage a legitimate discussion or to
discourage community members from supporting a specific political
figure.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
But the Trolls that seem to be the most puzzling are those who have no
personal agenda or vendetta against anyone. For them, Trolling is an end
unto itself. The goal is just to frustrate people and to build the
Troll's reputation as a troublemaker. Or could there be more?</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Mattathias Schwartz of The New York Times interviewed several Trolls,
including the infamous Jason Fortuny. The Trolls offered various reasons
for Trolling beyond just a desire to victimize people online. Some
claimed they wanted to teach people a lesson about how harsh the online
world can be. In other words, they felt it was for the victims' own
good. Others tried to justify their actions by pointing out how rough
their own lives had been in the past</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
The very nature of the Internet
might contribute to Trollish behavior. The Internet gives people the
opportunity to remain anonymous. That means the average user has very
little sense of accountability while online. It's easy to forget (or
ignore) the fact that on the other end of the connection is a real human
being with real feelings. </div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Trolls sometimes make fun of their own motives. In the Encyclopedia
Dramatica, a very popular wiki in Troll culture, there's an entry that
claims that the American Psychiatric Association will include "Internet
Troll personality disorder" in the next edition of the Diagnostic and
Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. The entry then goes on to list
the "diagnostic criteria" for the disorder -- many of which paint Trolls
in a positive light.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
Elsewhere on the Web is what appears to be a scholarly paper written by
an "Amy Dhala" about a supposed focus group study of Trolls. But while
much of the paper contains language that on the surface appears
legitimate, there are entire sections that drop the scholarly voice
completely. It becomes clear by the end of the paper that the entire
work is a piece of fiction -- written by a Troll.</div>
<div class="articlePageTitle">
The very nature of Trolls makes them difficult to peg down. When are
they being deceptive? Do they believe they are online vigilantes and
guardian angels, or are they selfishly exploiting others for their own
enjoyment? How many are teenagers or younger? It's impossible to know
for sure, though that doesn't stop people from making guesses and
generalizations.</div>
In the end, it's probably just best to avoid engaging with Trolls
altogether. It'll save you a lot of frustration and wasted time. And it
annoys the heck out of the Trolls.<br />
<a href="http://test.lt/"><br /></a>
Have a go at our Rage Meme Smasher Game (Android Only) below - Remember Don't Feed The Trolls: Trolls memes are just about Trolling. Don’t touch them or you will lose points.Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03645667491474564996noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778333492558322924.post-60967926703837973552013-04-04T04:50:00.000-07:002014-06-23T04:51:24.649-07:00More Than 10,000 Page Views!We did it! Last month, we managed to cross the 10,000
page view barrier! In fact we got over 11,500!<br />
<br />
Some of you may be thinking "big freakin' deal,"
right? Well, it IS a big deal. For starters, when I was running this
site by myself, I was lucky to get 20 page views a week. I went back,
got some great people that would write for me and bam! Damn near 3,000 views a week, if not more. For
any bloggers out there, it is all about getting your message out. Why
else would we do this? If we didn't want views, we would just type this
shit on our computers and leave it there in a Word document.<br />
<br />
Instead, I put my soul out there and thankfully people wanted to hear
(or read) what I had to say. I have to give a HUGE thanks to all my contributors without you it
would have taken me another four years or more to get here. Instead, we did
this shit in a few months! Just imagine what the future holds, eh?<br />
<br />
For everyone that has supported us over the past few weeks (or months or
years), we owe you a huge THANK YOU! Big things are in the plans,
including more exclusive guest posts, those top quality guides we keep giving you and much more! I'm excited
about what we have planned and you should be excited too; we do this
shit for you.<br />
<br />
This could never have been achieved without having you visiting my
website, especially to those of you who keep coming back as I upload new
blog posts and articles. I always aim to write excellent quality pieces
and always strive to be as articulate as possible in expressing my
views and perspective on matters around us.<br />
<br />
Despite the impressive views, we're still in our infancy. If anyone
wants to be a part of the team (street team, writing team, promotion
team) or even wants to network, then hit us up at <a href="http://web.archive.org/web/20130421010540/http://evilanon.blogspot.co.uk/p/blog-page.html" target="_blank">here</a>
or peep us on Twitter <a href="http://web.archive.org/web/20130421010540/https://twitter.com/_EvilAnon" target="_blank">@_EvilAnon</a>. Yes, we're everywhere, damn near,
and we won't stop until we ARE everywhere! Again, thank you for your
support, but don't stop now!Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03645667491474564996noreply@blogger.com