Internet Crusade
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Internet Crusade is part of a series on Project Skynet. |
Cyberbully
Date | Forevar |
Target | ACTA |
Casus belli | ACTA Betrays the World, Try's to get Rich and Takes all our P2P,Social And more Sites |
Result | n/a |
IRC | irc.helldive.org #skynet |
/i/ 1 | http://rockstararmy.com/net/ RockStarArmy] |
/i/ 2 | RockStarArmy |
Intro
The Muyo this is Chrisblood and I'm asking you work with us not against us The reason being is that we are stronger as a group not individuals.
Every time you reefer to us a trolls you are only hurting yourself the reason being is because to do not listen. Our ideas could change the whole concept of raids plus your ideas of raids in masks don't help
To be anonymous you must remain anonymous... and the best way would be to blend into the public not be noticed as fags.
We don't need another Project chanology that didn't achieve anything apart from lulz.
IRL
No raids ,at least without proper planning and if a raid is a must then no masks if you're wondering why then I suggest you are a fucking idiot.
This raid doesn't need the masks what is needs is normal people backing us so in order for that to happen no masks shall be taking place.
Details
On November 3 2009, a war started. A war so possibly huge that it may destroy the whole Internet it self. ACTA was announced. The ACTA (Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement) is the first step towards Internet censorship. here is a brief summary of the act
That ISPs have to proactively police copyright on user-contributed material. This means that it will be impossible to run a service like Flickr or JewTube or Blogger, since hiring enough lawyers to ensure that the mountain of material uploaded every second isn't infringing will exceed any hope of profitability.
That ISPs have to cut off the Internet access of accused copyright infringes or face liability. This means that your entire family could be denied to the Internet -- and hence to civic participation, health information, education, communications, and their means of earning a living -- if one member is accused of copyright infringement, without access to a trial or counsel.
That the whole world must adopt US-style "notice-and-takedown" rules that require ISPs to remove any material that is accused -- again, without evidence or trial -- of infringing copyright. This has proved a disaster in the US and other countries, where it provides an easy means of censoring material, just by accusing it of infringing copyright.
Currently these Countries are in the ACTA Program : "Participants in the first round of negotiations (June 2008) included Australia, Canada, EU, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Mexico, Morocco, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, the United Arab Emirates and the United States."
If this is not worth fighting for, then what is
TL;DR : Here
- chan1 = 888chan.org/i/res/180319.html
- chan2 = 888chan.org/i/res/178035.html
- chan3 = www.711chan.org/i/res/3147.html
- chan4 = rockstararmy.com/i/res/865.html
- chan5 = 888chan.org/i/res/180328.html
- file.sunshinepress.org:54445/acta-proposal-2007.pdf (transcript)
- site2 = www.boingboing.net/2009/11/03/secret-copyright-tre.html (how it affects you)
Getting the word out
Copypastas (Ways to inform the masses)
Brander Brand New Copypasta
July 2010
The Anti-Counterfeit Trade Agreement is a treaty among nations which is spun as a savior of intellectual property. Face it people, our world is moving into a new era, it won't be long now before what is called a "knowledge economy" is the norm, and these nations recognize that, but they treat knowledge - INFORMATION - as tangible, physical, property. They're dinosaurs; products of their times, and they're trying to force corporatist models onto the way we share information and culture. And in so doing, they will trample the very civil liberties we hold dear. Australia, Canada, the European Union, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, New Zealand, the Republic of Korea, Singapore, Switzerland and the United States are all on board now, and don't be surprised if once it is passed it is used as a tool to pressure other nations (as if the US doesn't do enough of this with their Special 301 report as it is).
The 3-strikes rule was in an earlier draft, but was struck out of a later version, thankfully, but there's still a great deal to worry about, and a person may still stand to be essentially banned from the internet for infringement. And it goes much deeper than just piracy. We're talking about stifling creativity. We're talking about issues of privacy, of steps being taken towards a surveillance state. ISPs will be put in positions of policing the internet for copyright infringement. Customs will be given the power to do search and seizure of electronics. Arbitrary limitations will be placed on what was once fair use of digital media - any circumvention of DRM, even for personal use, will be illegal, criminal even. What's more, as citizens we're not even given the opportunity to participate in our democracy, as these decisions are being made behind closed doors between government officials and corporate big-wigs.
It's disturbing, to say the least. Sickening, even.
We have drafted a letter to send to representatives, which doubles as a petition that you can sign. I suggest you sign if this concerns you. If you are American this will also send to your representatives in Congress automatically.
http://www.change.org/petitions/view/act_now_against_acta
If you are NOT American (many of you are not), you may still copypasta the text in the link above to your representatives as it is written so as to be general enough.
I also suggest you read more. One of the best resources is at the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF): http://eff.org/issues/acta
Consider also joining an IRC channel where many of us have banded together: http://n0v4.com/irc.web.php?channel=antiactaplanning
And we have a site hosting materials and such: http://acta.us.to
But most of all, bring this topic into the public discourse, so more people are aware of what they stand to lose! Make the issues known, and continue to pressure the government. We cannot falter in this important hour.
brand new Copypasta

"shortened for lulz and effectiveness"
Hello Anonymous and the Internet. I would advise you to wake up to whats coming to harm our web. The Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement, OR "ACTA" treaty being proposed in secret at the international level, could, and would if passed, ruin our free Internet as we currently know it. In short, this would enforce a "3-strikes and you're out" policy that would result in you and your family being banned from Internet access if you get 3 "accusations" from anybody, of copyright infringement.
ISPs would now be forced by legal liability to police the web for copyrighted data, and take-down anything that would be assumed copyrighted, and that includes just about any data online since anything may "possibly" be copyrighted. So what this would result in, would be the end of all user generated-based websites. Such as Youtube, Myspace, Rapidshare, Blogs, even the Chans! Finally this would give police around the world strict new powers to confiscate your electronic devices at national and state borders. And if they happen to find copyrighted material on them they may destroy your device and send you the fine! It is time we stand up for our Internet before it is gone. Come join us, in fighting this tyranny!
Here are some news links that can be read at your disposal....
http://boingboing.net/2009/11/03/secret-copyright-tre.html
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2009/11/policy-laundering/
http://blogs.siliconvalley.com/gmsv/2009/1...you-chills.html
And if you still don't believe us, The Official Doc. of ACTA : http://www.ustr.gov/sites/default/files/uploads/factsheets/2008/asset_upload_file760_15084.pdf
Do your part anon, do your part in the fight to save our web. This is truly the greatest conflict or threat the Internet has ever faced, do not merely sit there, stand up and fight before we lose it all...
Copy-Pasta for V.I.P People, Like Admins of Great sites.
To whom it may concern-
As a user of the Internet, I am concerned with the proposals of the ACTA. If you do not already know, The ACTA (Anti-counterfeiting trade agreement), is an international treaty that is threatening to enact these new international laws:
- That ISPs have to proactively police copyright on user-contributed material. This means that it will be impossible to run a service like Flickr or YouTube or Blogger, since hiring enough lawyers to ensure that the mountain of material uploaded every second isn't infringing will exceed any hope of profitability.
- That ISPs have to cut off the Internet access of accused copyright infringers or face liability. This means that your entire family could be denied to the Internet -- and hence to civic participation, health information, education, communications, and their means of earning a living -- if one member is accused of copyright infringement, without access to a trial or counsel.
- That the whole world must adopt US-style "notice-and-take-down" rules that require ISPs to remove any material that is accused -- again, without evidence or trial -- of infringing copyright. This has proved a disaster in the US and other countries, where it provides an easy means of censoring material, just by accusing it of infringing copyright.
- Mandatory prohibitions on breaking DRM, even if doing so for a lawful purpose (e.g., to make a work available to disabled people; for archival preservation; because you own the copyrighted work that is locked up with DRM) " (http://boingboing.net/2009/11/03/secret-copyright-tre.html)
These laws would of course, mean that your website (as well as other sites such as YouTube, flickr and facebook) must be shut down- otherwise, all admins and mods on these (and your) websites would be international criminals.
Some pages with extra information on the ACTA ( To use as you will)
http://blogs.siliconvalley.com/gmsv/2009/1...you-chills.html
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2009/11/policy-laundering/
http://boingboing.net/2009/11/03/secret-copyright-tre.html
http://ipjustice.org/wp/campaigns/acta/
Hopefully you can see how this will effect you and anyone else who uses the Internet.
Thank you Anonymous.
For general Internet
Hello Internet Citizen. I would advise you to wake up to whats coming to harm our web. The Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement, OR "ACTA" treaty being proposed in secret at the International level, could, and would if passed, ruin our free Internet as we currently know it. in short, this would enforce a 3-strikes and your out policy that would result in you being banned from web access if you get 3 "accusations" from anybody of copyright infringement. ISPs would now be forced by legal liability to police the web for copyrighted data, and take-down anything that would be assumed copyrighted, and that includes just about any data online since anything may "possibly" be copyrighted. So what this would result in, would be the end of all user generated-based websites. Such as Youtube, Myspace, Rapidshare, even Blogs! Finally this would give police around the world strict new powers to confiscate your electronic devices at national and state borders. And if they happen to find copyrighted material on them they may take your device and send you the fine! It is time we stand up for our Internet before it is gone. Come join us, in fighting this tyranny!
Here are some news links that can be read at your disposal....
http://boingboing.net/2009/11/03/secret-copyright-tre.html
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2009/11/policy-laundering/
http://blogs.siliconvalley.com/gmsv/2009/1...you-chills.html
And if you still don't believe us, The Official Doc. of ACTA : http://www.ustr.gov/sites/default/files/uploads/factsheets/2008/asset_upload_file760_15084.pdf
Do your part anon, do your part in the fight to save our web. This is truly the greatest conflict or threat the Internet has ever faced, do not merely sit there, stand up and fight before we lose it all.....
Serious Copypasta
To whom it may concern.
As a user of the Internet, I am very concerned about the very secretive proposed trade agreement, ACTA (Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement). This is an international treaty, the draft of which has been recently leaked, that proposes some radical and potentially disastrous changes to international copyright law, and the way Internet service providers do business.
- Currently, Internet service providers are not held liable for the actions of their customers. ACTA will make ISPs responsible for enforcement of the new legal framework put forth. They will have to police copyright on user-contributed material. This could potentially put an end to sites that depend on such content (Youtube, Flickr, Blogger) due to the impossibility of monitoring the amount of data involved for infringing materials. The only practical option for the ISP would be to block access entirely.
- ISPs will be asked to take a ‘three strikes’ approach, and will have to disconnect users that have been accused of copyright infringements three times, as will be required by law. The user will be disconnected without trial, an opportunity to defend themselves, or even any hard evidence.
- The whole world must adopt US-style "notice-and-takedown" rules that require ISPs to remove any material that is claimed to be infringing, without evidence or trial. This has proved a disaster in the US and other countries, where it provides an easy method of censoring certain people and their websites – just by claiming a copyright violation.
- Stronger laws about breaking DRM measures will be brought into effect, even if you have a legitimate reason to be doing so.
This treaty isn’t just about ‘preventing piracy and stopping hackers’. The large content distributors have become greedy, and wish to nullify the prominent role the Internet has on entertainment as a whole in the modern world. They can smell their precious money slipping through of their fingers and aren’t afraid to manipulate the democratic process to avoid that. Hopefully you can see how their greed will affect you, me, and anyone else that uses the internet. They know that if this treaty becomes common knowledge before being passed, there will be an outcry – that’s why it has been kept secret so long. The passing of this treaty will be disastrous to the Internet as it exists today. It would end the free reign we have had to speak our minds without fear of censorship. Do we really want to follow China’s example with Internet policies?
This entire debacle is just another demonstration of how little democracy exists in today’s corporate controlled world, so let’s try take a little bit of it back. Fight ACTA.
-A concerned citizen of the Internet.
Dear Friends,
I have just read and signed the online petition:
"Stop ATCA Now!"
hosted on the web by PetitionOnline.com, the free online petition service, at:
http://www.PetitionOnline.com/stopatca/
I personally agree with what this petition says, and I think you might agree, too. If you can spare a moment, please take a look, and consider signing yourself.
Best wishes,
Your name here
Copypasta for Sending to Politicians
(added by Robotlove 18:23, 7 July 2010 (UTC))
This was written for the petition at: http://www.change.org/petitions/view/act_now_against_acta
Dear [name],
I was not asked by any party or political movement to send you this message. I write to you now because it has come to my attention, after reading the April, 2010 version of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement, that nations signing onto this treaty will use means to prevent intellectual property infringement that damage the fundamental rights of individuals.
While not a feature of the treaty itself, I would first like to express my dismay at how the negotiations of this treaty are being handled. As a citizen of a democratic nation, it is my right to participate in the politics of these negotiations. Without transparency in the process, this very basic right is jeopardized, and yet the process by which these negotiations are taking place is one of secrecy. Frankly, this appears to any objective outside party to be collusion between corporate interests and the government without any consideration of the interests of the general public for whom this treaty will impact the most.
Second, as a citizen of one of these countries, it is one of my fundamental rights to have privacy, and the fact that this treaty includes provisions to limit, among other things, my privacy by the monitoring of Internet traffic is a clear violation of this right. Such practices are highly invasive in the individuals’ private sphere. These practices require that ISPs participate in the generalised monitoring of traffic, and that rights-holders monitor the Internet such as forums, blogs in order to identify file sharers who allegedly exchange copyright material. Such policies will have the end result of increasing the cost of operating Internet services for the service provider, and consequently these costs will be unfairly passed onto the consumer. Furthermore, I believe that the best way to handle Internet service provider liability is the notice-and-notice approach, as this offers the best balance between the rights of intellectual property owners and the rights of individuals for creative and academic expression.
As a user of digital devices, such as portable media devices like the iPod, it is essential that I have the right to transfer media that I have legally obtained in one format to a device that is proprietary to another, such as from a CD to an mp3. Provisions in the ACTA treaty, along with Digital Rights Management technologies will, by virtue of me having converted a CD to a playable format on my personal media player, turn me into a criminal, and make me liable for exorbitant fines. These DRM “digital locks” should be used as a means of preventing circumvention for commercial gain, not to prevent fair uses that are lawful and non-infringing.
Finally, I would like to add that, according to a poll conducted by BBC World Service, four in five people believe that access to the Internet is a fundamental right, not a privilege. As a citizen of one of the countries affected by ACTA, and as an individual living in the modern age of digital information and communication, it is vital to my livelihood that I have access to the Internet, and that this be provided for by law, as the case is in Finland.
It is absolutely essential that you not allow these fundamental rights -- the right to participate in the democratic process, the right to privacy, the right to fair use of digital media, and the right to access the Internet -- be trampled in the name of corporate interests.
Sincerely,
[your name]
Raid Plan
Y
Tools
- Dangerous Kitten (For general use, Has almost all basic things.)
- Youflood (For Youtube View Floods.)
- Good IRC Client (We Will mayby Change from stupid Tinychat to IRC.)
- Firefox, (Add-ons, 'nuff said.)
Enemies
- U.S. Trade Representative Susan C. Schwab
- Rep. Howard Berman (D-CA)
- Rep. Mary Bono (R-CA)
- Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R-VA)
- Rep. Howard Berman (D-CA)
- Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA)
- Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)
- Time Warner
- News Corp
- Sony Corp of America
- Walt Disney Co
Dox
- U.S. Trade Representative Susan C. Schwab
Name: Susan C. Schwab
Address (home preferred): 4 Market Quay, Annapolis, MD 21401
Telephone Numbers: Office: 301-405-6347 Home: 410-280-5259 Cell: 202-415-2512 Fax 410-295-9456
Committee: United States Air Force Academy Board of Visitors
Position: Member
Appointment Category: Regular Government Employee
- Rep. Mary Bono
Main offices Washington, D.C. 104 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5330 Fax: (202) 225-2961
Palm Springs 707 E. Tahquitz Canyon Way Suite #9 Palm Springs, CA 92262 Phone: (760) 320-1076 Fax: (760) 320-0596
Hemet 1600 E. Florida Ave. Suite 301 Hemet, CA 92544 Phone: (951) 658-2312 Fax: (951) 652-2562
- Bob Goodlatte
Harrisonburg Office:
2 South Main Street Suite A, First Floor Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (540)432-2391 (540) 432-6593 fax
Lynchburg Office: 916 Main Street Suite 300 Lynchburg, VA 24504 (434) 845-8306 (434) 845-8245 fax
Roanoke Office: 10 Franklin Road, SE Suite 540 Roanoke, VA 24011 (540) 857-2672 (540) 857-2675 fax
Staunton Office: 7 Court Square Staunton, VA 24401 (540) 885-3861 (540) 885-3930 fax
Washington, DC Office: 2240 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-5431 (202) 225-9681 fax
- Adam Schiff
Washington D.C. Office 2447 Rayburn House Office Building Washington D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4176 Facsimile: (202) 225-5828
Pasadena Office 87 N. Raymond Ave. #800 Pasadena, California 91103 Phone: (626) 304-2727 Facsimile: (626) 304-0572
- Marsha Blackburn
Washington Office: 217 Cannon Building Washington, D.C. 20515 202-225-2811 202-225-3004 fax
Clarksville Office: 1850 Memorial Dr. Clarksville, TN 37043 931-503-0391 931-503-0393 fax
Memphis Office: 7975 Stage Hills Blvd. Suite 1 Memphis, TN 38133 901-382-5811 901-373-8215 fax
Franklin Office: City Hall Mall 109 3rd Avenue South Suite 117 Franklin, TN 37064 615-591-5161 615-599-2916 fax
- Time Warner Inc.
One Time Warner Center New York, NY10019-8016 212.484.8000
Washington Office*
Congressman Howard L. Berman
2221 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20515
Phone: (202) 225-4695
Fax: (202) 225-3196
Hours: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. EST, Mon-Fri
District Office: 14546 Hamlin Street, Suite 202 Van Nuys, CA 91411 Phone: 818-994-7200 Fax: 818-994-1050
- Due to prior anthrax contamination, safety procedures require all mail sent to my Washington Office to be irradiated. This procedure delays the delivery of mail by approximately two weeks. If you need an immediate response, please contact my District Office.
Backup plan
In case things get really out of hand and sites get blocked/people cut off for the slightest mistake. Mostly last resort guerilla warfare.
1) Revive Meshnet as this could come in handy quite soon.
2) Download anything needed from Insurgency, because it may get closed down quickly.
3) Make a Back-up IRC channel, disguise it as a Normal Channel
Site Information
To Do
- Google bomb.
Make the search strings 'ACTA' and 'Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement' have these links as the top results.
http://www.eff.org/issues/acta
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XoFGApjhFE
http://boingboing.net/2009/11/03/secret-copyright-tre.html
http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/threatlevel/2009/11/actadoc1.pdf
I'm working on something, recommendations on where to place a link farm would be nice. QueegTheTerminator.
Directing the google searches to anything linked to anonymous is a pretty retarded idea I think.
- Sign petition/auto-form mailer if you're an American:
http://www.change.org/petitions/view/act_now_against_acta
(created and added by: Robotlove 18:02, 7 July 2010 (UTC))