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I think it's due to two factors: First, I still think the FBI (and other such deeply hierarchical organizations) are fundamentally unable to comprehend somethi
by slowpoke 15y ago
I think it's due to two factors:
First, I still think the FBI (and other such deeply hierarchical organizations) are fundamentally unable to comprehend something like Anonymous on its full scale. They can't fathom the concept of a working collective that defines itself merely by willful association.
Second, this could backfire so fucking hard, even the FBI knows better. Seeing how often they've been embarrassed by Anonymous in the past, I don't think they are willing to take the risk of such an operation, only to have them exposed by the very people they tried to sabotage.
- itsameta4 15y agoThirdly, they're doing a good enough job at it themselves.
- stfu 15y agoIt seems that the service agencies are indeed stuck in that hierarchical system, but they seem to be trying to break out of this occasionally. Didn't even one of them offer some rewards for intelligence related gadget hacking projects etc? Plus the backslash. I don't know. First it would force Anonymous into some form of "yeah we are Anonymous but this wasn't us" defense - something that is very difficult to argue when the premise of the collective is that everybody can be a member. And second most targets so far seemed to be somewhat low-key with relatively lax security in place.