I was a hacker for an anti-U.S. government movement
from
JoeUser Forums
Did I ever tell you I used to be a hacker for an ultra-right wing organization? "Ultra-right wing" in terms that the John Birch Society is a bunch of pathetic, liberal cowards right wing. As in, "We Don't Pay Taxes And All Of That Money We Save From Doing So Goes Into Stockpiling Weapons" sort of philosophy.
Now, I didn't "hack" in terms of I infiltrated the IRS and deleted all the sensitive data on these guys from their databases, but merely wrote little programs that did things like track their assets through various shell entities and such. Mind you, I never did any thing even remotely illegal, and at all times kept my distance from even trying to understand what they actually did with the applications I created for them.
But it was interesting nonetheless.
The primary contact I worked with was something of a lower-level lemming who, I think, was more interested in the idea of being with a clandestine organization than what the organization was actually doing. I know this because the constant din of his hook and bait questions.
"Hey man, wanna know how you can buy a car and pay no taxes on it?"
"Not really."
"That's ok. I couldn't *really* tell you anyway, but I thought you'd be jealous about how much money you're giving away."
"No problem, Steve. I don't relish the idea of prison."
"Steve? Why'd you call me 'Steve'?"
"Because that's your name."
"Oh, that's right. I gave you an alias. I gotta do that in this business."
Now, I didn't "hack" in terms of I infiltrated the IRS and deleted all the sensitive data on these guys from their databases, but merely wrote little programs that did things like track their assets through various shell entities and such. Mind you, I never did any thing even remotely illegal, and at all times kept my distance from even trying to understand what they actually did with the applications I created for them.
But it was interesting nonetheless.
The primary contact I worked with was something of a lower-level lemming who, I think, was more interested in the idea of being with a clandestine organization than what the organization was actually doing. I know this because the constant din of his hook and bait questions.
"Hey man, wanna know how you can buy a car and pay no taxes on it?"
"Not really."
"That's ok. I couldn't *really* tell you anyway, but I thought you'd be jealous about how much money you're giving away."
"No problem, Steve. I don't relish the idea of prison."
"Steve? Why'd you call me 'Steve'?"
"Because that's your name."
"Oh, that's right. I gave you an alias. I gotta do that in this business."