Supporters of the group are already used to having to rapidly switch accounts as they get suspended by social networks, and have well-developed systems in place for sharing the names of new accounts with old followers. It remains unclear whether such actions help the wider fight against Isis online. “We thought, ‘Hey let’s go start taking their accounts … and humiliating them.’”
“There was a few of us … that discovered a vulnerability,” he told CNN. To start with, he posted explicit gay porn as well as the rainbow flags, but dialled back after hearing from people who supported the idea but not the practice. I just felt there’s something I could do against the Islamic State to defend those people.” Speaking to CNN, he explained his motivation: “You had all those innocent lives lost.
While some of the hacked accounts are now suspended by Twitter, three are still online, and apparently still under the control of WauchulaGhost. #Orlando #OpDaesh #Anonymous #GhostOfNoNation /ZdxXL4y6Y6- WauchulaGhost June 16, 2016
#Daesh in #Irag Still remembering those we lost.
