While looking into the story does not suggest or hint anything about Sabu writing for the Dailydot, but a simple review which was made by Kevin Collier with the help of Sabu view on the movie. However earlier this week another review this time of ‘CSI: Cyber’ was posted on Daily Dot under the byline of Hector “Sabu” Monsegur himself, Thecryptosphere reported Anonymous later started operation #OpDDD, asking Anonymous members and followers to unfollow and block The Daily Dot website and its advertisers. https://twitter.com/YourAnonCentral/status/574780487241232384/
— Anonymous (@YourAnonNews) March 9, 2015 Many were astonished with Anonymous’s decision this time as it goes against their own rules of engagement of which do not allow attack on media outlets. A press release made by Anonymous said that The Daily Dot earlier used Anonymous to gain the popularity and has now betrayed them. The press release by them on Pastebin paste stated, It is known that one of the Daily Dot’s author, Dell Cameron was one of the Admins of YourAnonNews Twitter Account, a position, which later he handed over to some other activist who was deemed more worthy of controlling it. The conflict on the Twitter account, and how some Anonymous members were against Cameron and Daily Dot has been coming into light time to time. Anonymous’s tweet which started with asking people to simply unfollow Daily Dot later added how Daily Dot profited from Anonymous, trying to bring back the history of relations between the Anonymous group and the Daily Dot. However this time Anonymous seems to have a strong point with Sabu contributing for the Daily Dot. Daily Dot later published an article describing the entire conflict and how it worked to bring thousands of unknown facts about the Monsegur’s and Jeremy Hammond’s case in open and how Monsegur cooperated with FBI as its informant. Finally Daily Dot summed up the article that, it believes that every voice matters to be heard and it does not necessarily agree with or endorse the views in each story it publishes. We followed that up by revealing, for the first time, the 30 countries Monsegur led cyberattacks against while working as an FBI informant, with particular emphasis on his coordinated attacks on Turkey. These investigations called into question not only the FBI’s stated timeline of events, in regards to the Stratfor hack, but also its ability to monitor its own informants. It’s worth noting that our investigations are ongoing.
