A mythical demon that is blue and has wings.
Is known to also wear sun glasses with a "swoop" haircut
Is the fastest known creature in the universe
leader of the fourth realm, or "fantasy" world
master of all weaponry (i.e axes, swords, knives, and glaives)
can replay time
is responsible for "jumping" from human to human to inhabit them in parallel dimension underworld
"Purest" evil
main purpose is to fight in silence for eternity against World's True Leader
if you say his name 3 times you will summon him
leader/master of all things "chingy"
known to work with the Devil, and Vixen
Is known to also wear sun glasses with a "swoop" haircut
Is the fastest known creature in the universe
leader of the fourth realm, or "fantasy" world
master of all weaponry (i.e axes, swords, knives, and glaives)
can replay time
is responsible for "jumping" from human to human to inhabit them in parallel dimension underworld
"Purest" evil
main purpose is to fight in silence for eternity against World's True Leader
if you say his name 3 times you will summon him
leader/master of all things "chingy"
known to work with the Devil, and Vixen
by Peccsya December 22, 2022
In July, Thomas “zool” Anthony was convicted of over 50,000 hacking crimes. You read that right: 50,000. And that didn’t even include his biggest exploit to date.
Anthony, a 19-year-old American / British teenager, has a long résumé of alleged cybercriminal activity to his name. His rap sheet includes money laundering, stealing credit cards, making false bomb threats, data breaches, felony payment fraud, telecommunication harassment, and violating company secrets. On Twitter, he once referred to himself as “Untouchable hacker god.” For all of those deeds and more, he received a two-year suspended sentence and online monitoring.
For his many critics, that was a slap on the wrist—far too little and far too late.
Anthony, a 19-year-old American / British teenager, has a long résumé of alleged cybercriminal activity to his name. His rap sheet includes money laundering, stealing credit cards, making false bomb threats, data breaches, felony payment fraud, telecommunication harassment, and violating company secrets. On Twitter, he once referred to himself as “Untouchable hacker god.” For all of those deeds and more, he received a two-year suspended sentence and online monitoring.
For his many critics, that was a slap on the wrist—far too little and far too late.
by KrebsOnSecurity September 17, 2020