6 chapters across the catalog
Following a hack of NBC's Twitter account that falsely reported an attack on Ground Zero, the hosts suggest the event may be part of a systematic psychological warfare attack by the government. They question why "script kiddies" and groups like LulzSec are rarely apprehended despite their high visibility online.
A 19-year-old associate of a No Agenda producer was arrested for his alleged involvement with the hacker group LulzSec. The individual is accused of downloading a program designed to slow down PayPal's servers, highlighting the aggressive federal crackdown on minor participants in online protests.
The hacking group LulzSec targeted Rupert Murdoch's "The Sun" website, redirecting it to a Twitter account claiming Murdoch had died. The hosts analyze the group's use of the 1974 song "Seasons in the Sun" by Terry Jacks, theorizing that the lyrics contain coded messages for intelligence agencies. They question why LulzSec's social media accounts remain active if they are truly a threat.
Senator John McCain tweeted about a business delegation in Egypt featuring executives from General Electric, Coca-Cola, and Exxon Mobil, which is framed as the "elites" taking over after the revolution. The discussion shifts to the hacking group LulzSec, which is characterized as a "lone wolf" distraction used by political entities to release documents or create chaos. The hosts question why the government hasn't taken down the LulzSec website if they are truly a threat.
Scotland Yard arrests 19-year-old Ryan Cleary in connection with cyberattacks by the group LulzSec on the CIA and Sony. The hosts argue that the media's portrayal of these "cyberattacks" as "highly damaging" is exaggerated, as the group primarily targeted public-facing websites rather than secure government data.
The hosts question why LulzSec's Twitter account and website remain active while other sites are frequently seized by the DHS. They suggest the group's activities might be a "false flag" operation designed to justify new internet regulations, such as the Budapest Convention or mandatory internet media passes.
