Leaks: The Publishing Game... Bias Motivation Corruption Ops Agents and Balls, DDoSecrets

[grarpamp]

https://thegrayzone.com/2022/02/18/hacking-canadian-trucker-convoy-us-canadian-intelligence-operation/

Was the hacking of Ottawa trucker convoy donors a US-Canadian intelligence
                                operation?

[51][IMG][52]Kit Klarenberg.February 18, 2022

  Aubrey Cottle, the hacker claiming credit for stealing convoy donor info, has
  boasted of work with the FBI and Canadian law enforcement. The data was
  published by DDoSecrets, an anti-Wikileaks non-profit whose founder has
  disclosed "work in national security/counter-intelligence."

[53]On February 13th, the names and personal details of almost 100,000
individuals who donated sums to support the Canadian truckers’ protest
against vaccine mandates through the crowdfunding site GiveSendGo
[54]appeared online via Distributed Denial of Secrets (DDoSecrets), an
online archive seeking to easily connect journalists and researchers with
leaked information.

The mainstream media used the trove to frame the convoy as [55]essentially
foreign-funded, and [56]harass small donors from average backgrounds.
Numerous fascinating nuggets, such as the gifting of $215,000 by a donor
whose identity, email, IP address and ZIP code was not recorded by the
website, unlike every other giver, were in the process ignored.

The hack-and-leak represented just the latest broadside against the convoy
activists. Hours later, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau activated
the Emergencies Act for the very first time in Canadian history, an
unprecedented move effectively suspending the civil rights of the
protesters and granting federal law enforcement the power to seize their
bank accounts without a court order.

An [57]alleged founder of hacktivist collective Anonymous, Canadian Aubrey
Cottle, took credit for the hack of the convoy donors’ information in
the form of an [58]online “manifesto” and accompanying video
overlaying a clip from the Disney musical Frozen. Echoing Liberal Canadian
politicians, Cottle accused the convoy of holding Ottawa “hostage for
weeks while terrorizing the peaceful citizens who live there.”

The hacker went on to baselessly allege the donations were being used
“to fund an insurrection,” and that individuals who had contributed
had also bankrolled the January 6th, 2021 riot at the US Capitol.

Next, Cottle warned without evidence that the global “convoy movement”
could be “a cover for a type of Trojan Horse attack where extremists and
militia groups arrive in large numbers with weapons,” as “large
convoys of trucks moving in capital cities will look normal given the
theme of these world wide protests.”

  Absolutely nothing I say could EVER prepare you for this video of Aubrey
  Cottle, dude who hacked [59]#GiveSendGo, writhing, preening,
  full-throated screaming into the camera “WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO TO
  ME HUHHHH??!?”[60]pic.twitter.com/852h2RB6UB

  -- Mandy Stadtmiller (@mandystadt) [61]February 18, 2022

It was a characteristically volatile outburst from the eccentric hacker,
who has been praised in mainstream media for taking on the far-right
despite his [62]history of overtly anti-Semitic commentary.

Operating in broad daylight for many years, the prolific cyber-warrior has
somehow been able to function freely without any legal repercussions.

Cottle’s impunity may stem in part from his apparently intimate
relationship with a variety of intelligence services. In 2007, [63]Cottle
was reportedly visited at home by a representative of Canada’s Security
Intelligence Service, the nation’s equivalent to the CIA, which wished
to exploit his hacking nous to battle “al-Qaeda and terrorist groups.”
He allegedly declined the offer after some consideration.

Nonetheless, [64]Cottle claims to have “often...dealt with feds" such as
the FBI and Royal Canadian Mountain Police. His activities include running
“child porn [65]honeypot operations” involving multiple sites that
“still give [him] nightmares.”

"I've done work for the fbi before and i give zero fucks," Cottle wrote on
Twitter on January 20, 2017.

As the right-wing outlet American Greatness [66]noted, Cottle has boasted
that he has been “lucky” enough to be granted “the blessing of
alphabet agencies” - slang for intelligence services - to “weaponize
Anonymous” for “antiterrorism” purposes.

Further indications of Cottle's ties to law enforcement arrived in July
2021 when journalist Barrett Brown [67]released documents revealing how
the hacker had collaborated with [68]notorious neo-Nazi cyber-activist
“weev” to conduct major hacks that could be blamed on Antifa. Brown
suggests this “just happened” via GiveSendGo.

  We released documents in July showing FBI assets led by Nazi leader Weev
  and fronted by racist police asset Aubrey "Kirtaner" Cottle were
  planning to conduct major [69]#Anonymous hacks that would be blamed on
  [70]#Antifa. It just happened via [71]#GiveSendGo.
  [72]https://t.co/VnSb7NK5TY

  -- Barrett Brown (@BarrettB) [73]February 17, 2022

Cottle has recently taken to Twitter to praise the Canadian government for
activating the Emergencies Act. The hacker declared that “THEY F***ED
AROUND AND FOUND OUT.” Though his Twitter account has since been locked,
he has continued to brag about his GiveSendGo hack in a [74]series of
bizarre [75]videos.

In another possible hint of national security state involvement, a
non-profit self-styled whistleblower site called Distributed Denial of
Secrets, or DDoSecrets, has taken possession of the information supposedly
obtained by Cottle, and begun distributing it to mainstream media outlets.

Besides targeting right-wing websites, DDoSecrets has previously been
implicated in hacking operations against the Russian government. Its
founder, Emma Best, has disclosed a record of "work in national
security/counter-intelligence" in court documents. Further, Best is a
vitriolic antagonist of Julian Assange and has gone to extreme lengths to
paint him as an asset of the Kremlin.

Emma Best of DDoSecrets

  DDoSecrets’ founder smears Assange, implicates Wikileaks

Before its role in publicizing the GiveSendGo donors list, DDoSecrets
published lists of GiveSendGo donors to causes [76]such as the
[77]heavily-FBI penetrated Proud Boys, [78]Kyle Rittenhouse, and an effort
to fight [79]“voter fraud” in the 2020 US Presidential election.

Clearly aligned with liberal and Democratic Party objectives, DDoSecrets
has also been a key hosting ground for terabytes of hacked data on private
and public communications between members of militias, neo-Nazi and
far-right groups hacked from social networks [80]Gab and Parler, which
Cottle claims to have obtained themself. Data scraped from Parler,
including video from the January 6th riot, [81]was subsequently used in
the second impeachment trial of Donald Trump in February 20201.

DDoSecrets is a largely opaque outfit. [82]Operated by an almost entirely
anonymous or pseudonymous team living across the globe, its founder, Emma
Best, is the group’s most prominent public-facing member. A former
WikiLeaks collaborator and [83]prolific Freedom of Information requester,
Best’s dissident bona fides seem on the surface to be beyond doubt.

In 2016, after hammering the FBI with seemingly endless FOI demands, the
Bureau [84]appears to have considered prosecuting Best for “vexsome”
activities. Five years later, it [85]outright banned Best from filing such
requests at all, but the decision was later overturned. Best also played a
pivotal role in [86]compelling the CIA to publish its 13 million-strong
declassified document archive online in 2017.

Likewise, DDoSecrets’ June 2020 release of 269 gigabytes of sensitive US
law enforcement fusion center data - dubbed “BlueLeaks” - exposed all
manner of abuses, corruption, criminality and excesses on the part of
American police forces, leading to [87]official investigations, and the
[88]seizure of servers hosting the information in Germany by local
authorities.

So why have mainstream media enthusiastically embraced DDoSecrets while
advancing the Western security state’s crusade against WikiLeaks?

The latter organization has faced condemnation, censure, and designation
by the CIA as a “non-state hostile intelligence agency,” leading to
the Agency hatching plots to kidnap or even kill its founder, Julian
Assange, while subjecting his collaborators to intensive surveillance and
harassment.

By contrast, [89]in 2019, the same year Julian Assange was arrested in
London’s Ecuadorian embassy and hauled off to Belmarsh Prison to face
extradition to the US, the federally funded Congressional Research Service
recognized Best’s organization as a legitimate “transparency
collective” – and not long after the IRS [90]granted it 501(c)(3)
non-profit status.

The [91]repeated hailing by mainstream and US government sources of
DDoSecrets as a WikiLeaks successor – or even its replacement – is all
the more perverse given that Best has [92]repeatedly published private
Twitter communications between the Wikileaks collaborators.

The contents of these private discussions were [93]dished out to corporate
news outlets like Buzzfeed, which presented them as proof Assange was
deliberately seeking to secure the election of Donald Trump, and knowingly
collaborating with Russian intelligence to do so.

  You now have evidence? Emma Best's role in 2016 was to obtain evidence
  for BuzzFeed that would tie Guccifer2 to WikiLeaks. Emma shopping leaks
  that we're already in WikiLeaks possession is the proverbial dish "best
  served" cold. Thanks for playing. Game over. [94]https://t.co/MHiZEbLtSf

  -- Pirate Party Weekly<U+1F3F4><U+200D>☠️ (@PiratePartyINT) [95]April 6, 2018

[96]Numerous interviews conducted by Best over the years [97]amplified the
fraudulent narratives used to frame Assange as a Russian asset. In the
eyes of many, they have played a role in justifying or minimizing his
[98]life-threatening incarceration in Britain’s Gitmo on trumped up,
bogus charges.

A handful of independent journalists have been harshly critical of Best as
a result, wondering how the public interest was served by publishing
private communications that implicated Wikileaks in a security state
intrigue. The DDoSecrets founder has [99]consistently attempted to parry
criticism by claiming their actions were not an attempt to attack or
undermine Assange, [100]and were “curated for relevance.”

However, Best overwhelmingly curated [101]comments and interactions
painting Assange and WikiLeaks in the worst possible light, which
inevitably proved extremely alluring to a hostile media. Any exculpatory
content included in the leaks was summarily and unsurprisingly ignored.

What’s more, the DDoSecrets founder’s own surging contempt for Assange
is unambiguous. Over the years, Best has [102]branded Assange as among
things a “cowardly, transphobic, antisemitic trash person made of tepid
mayo and a bleached wig.”

  What do such statements tells us about the motivation for publishing ?
  [103]https://t.co/wL0gglC6w7 [104]pic.twitter.com/DHoV7jo3kq

  -- Emmy B (@greekemmy) [105]July 14, 2020

  Court documents detail Best's pursuit of "counter-intelligence work"

The Grayzone has obtained [106]court documents from November 2013 related
to Best's application to change their name from Daniel Mac Curdy Burnet to
Mike Best. The files indicate Best was "currently actively pursuing a
course of study in national security and counter-intelligence work," and
intended to be employed full-time in the field of national
security/counter-intelligence."

Court documents filed in November 2013 by Emma Best (formerly Daniel Mac
Curdy Barnet) requesting a name change

One of the reasons Best requested a name change was as follows:
"[concerns] about possible harassment from extremist activists against his
family and relatives as a result of his work in national
security/counter-intelligence if a connection can be easily found through
Google between his family birth name and his professional name."

This dubious background is referenced in a glowing May 2020 [107]Der
Spiegel article covering Best's work in exposing the offshore financial
arrangements of wealthy Germans. The report noted that "a few years ago,"
Best had worked for subcontractors "hired by US counterintelligence," but
had left allegedly "after running into bureaucratic obstruction and
disregard for source safety from an international organization."

Without providing further detail, Best claimed to have not kept in touch
with "old colleagues." Nonetheless, in 2019, [108]the digital activist
embarked on a research project with an [109]ex-NSA hacker to unearth US
government documents related to historical cyberattacks.

On Twitter, Best [110]batted away a request for comment by this reporter
about the court documents detailing their "work in national
security/counter-intelligence," stating, "I don't plan on answering all
your inane questions."

Whatever such activities entailed, Best's DDoSecrets's work has often
advanced the critical priorities of US intelligence.

  CIA hack-and-dump ops against Iran and Russia raise further suspicions

[111]In November 2021, Yahoo! News reported that the administration of US
President Donald Trump authorized the CIA to “run wild” with covert
actions in a bid to destabilize Iran. In 2018, Trump sanctioned the Agency
to conduct “much more aggressive” offensive cyber activities, leading
to the CIA launching “covert hack-and-dump operations” against Iran
and Russia and “cyberattacks on Iranian infrastructure” with “less
White House oversight” than before.

Given that DDoSecrets was launched in December that same year, the timing
of the effort was striking. The first major coup of DDosSecrets arrived
weeks later when it [112]published 175 gigabytes of “messages and files
from Russian politicians, journalists, oligarchs, religious figures, and
nationalists/terrorists in Ukraine.” The collection was dubbed “The
Dark Side of the Kremlin,” and avowedly sourced from a “hacking
spree” conducted against Russian targets.

  Transparency activists release massive trove of hacked, leaked Russian
  documents [113]https://t.co/pyYTBtsW7W [114]pic.twitter.com/hd550XKTXX

  -- The Hill (@thehill) [115]January 26, 2019

Best claimed to The New York Times that the tranche was not published
“explicitly as payback” for Russia’s alleged release of the DNC
emails in 2016, while remarking that “it does add some appreciable
irony.” She also used the opportunity to take aim once again Assange and
WikiLeaks, stating she was “disappointed” at their “dishonest and
egotistic behavior.”

Best insisted that her organization had also posted material favorable to
Assange “leaked from the Ecuadorian Embassy in London.” This refers to
internal files from National Intelligence Secretariat (SENAIN), a
now-defunct Ecuadorian intelligence agency charged with protecting the
WikiLeaks chief and extracting him to safety. The Guardian [116]reported
on these documents in 2018 and went to great pains to present SENAIN as
villains in the process.

Oddly, those files have [117]since been removed from the DDoSecrets
archive.

In November of that year, The Intercept and New York Times published a
[118]number of articles titled “The Iran Cables” based on an
“unprecedented leak” of 700 pages of reports supposedly compiled by
Tehran’s Ministry of Intelligence and Security. The series sought to
expose the scale of Iranian “influence” in Iraq, in the process
revealing “the surprising ways in which Iranian and US interests often
aligned” in the years following the illegal war.

  News about Trump’s loosening restrictions on CIA cyberwarfare to
  authorize hack-and-dump ops makes me wonder if Langley was behind the
  ICIJ’s [119]#ChinaCables and the Intercept’s Iran Leaks, among other
  leaks targeting designated enemies [120]https://t.co/YMl3XbPMgM
  [121]pic.twitter.com/MdDskVoRHB

  -- Max Blumenthal (@MaxBlumenthal) [122]July 16, 2020

The release of the leaked files may have played a role in escalating
conflict between the US and Iran. A New York Times story based on the
material [123]focused heavily on the alleged role of Iranian General Qasem
Suleimani as the shadowy puppet master of the Iraqi government, claiming
he “more than anyone else” had employed “the dark arts of espionage
and covert military action to ensure that Shiite power remains
ascendant.” Two months later, Soleimani was incinerated in an illegal US
drone strike launched as he left Baghdad International Airport for a peace
conference.

[124]An Intercept article purporting to tell the true “story behind”
the cables’ release wove a dramatic narrative straight out of a Le
Carré novel, and which may have been just as fictional, claiming a
nameless Iraqi approached the publication with the material in order to
“let the world know what Iran is doing in my country.”

Even if the outlet’s narrative was accurate, and the Russian and Iranian
document troves had not been obtained through the CIA “hack-and-dump
operations” sanctioned under Trump, it would be an extraordinary if not
inexplicable coincidence that content which precisely matched that
description was released the following year.

CIA hack-and-leak operations are an increasingly common information
warfare tactic. For example, [125]in June 2021 a US government official
acknowledged Washington was secretly financing “investigative
journalists and investigative NGOs” and employing “components of the
intelligence community” including the Agency to expose corruption by
public officials abroad, having created the Organized Crime and Corruption
Project (OCCRP) to serve as a funnel for this material.

OCCRP is [126]funded by a welter of US intelligence cutouts, including the
US Agency for International Development (USAID) and the National Endowment
for Democracy.

[127]In October 2021, the OCCRP released the Pandora Papers, [128]raising
obvious questions about whether the underlying information was obtained
through a US intelligence-related hack.

Back in December 2019, DDoSecrets [129]partnered with the OCCRP to publish
documents and data related to the operations of Formations House, which
registered and operated companies for organized crime syndicates, dubious
state-owned companies, and fraudulent banks.

Whether DDoSecrets and its founder are witting or unwitting pawns of the
CIA is a moot point. Its commitment to publishing and hosting as much
leaked material as possible makes the organization an extremely attractive
conduit for ill-gotten sensitive documents, and the origins of this
material is never questioned by news outlets that report upon it. After
all, the imprimatur of DDoSecrets lends its releases credibility and
legitimacy.

DDoSecrets has been scrupulous about attributing sources in particular
cases. For example, the [130]DDoSecrets entry on the DNC emails released
by WikiLeaks forcefully asserts the documents were “hacked by Russian
intelligence services.” This claim was undermined, however, by the
admission of the CEO of CrowdStrike – the cybersecurity firm that made
the attributions – [131]admitting under oath there is no “concrete
evidence” the emails were “actually exfiltrated” by anyone.

Meanwhile, [132]other entries are [133]careful to note constituent
material was released by individuals associated with Russian intelligence,
[134]and may include “forged” documents.

The only comparable disclaimer that can be found in respect of any Western
intelligence service anywhere else on the DDoSecrets website today relates
to [135]Syrian government emails originally dumped by WikiLeaks. The
emails now include an accompanying blurb noting “the hack itself was not
[emphasis in original] directly sponsored or conducted” by Washington,
although its subsequent release was “carried out under the direct
supervision of the US via FBI informant Hector ‘Sabu’ Monsegur.”

Since its foundation, DDoSecrets has provided a reliable archive for
compromising information and data tranches stolen from the servers of
foreign states which happen to be in the US government’s crosshairs.

Following Biden’s call to Trudeau, during which he demanded swift action
against the truckers’ convoy filling downtown Ottawa and blockading
US-Canadian border crossings in protest of vaccine mandates, DDoSecrets
surfaced once again as a promotional platform for hacked data on convoy
donors.

And while Assange languishes in prison, DDoSecrets is once again shopping
its data to mainstream media outlets and advancing the critical interests
of crisis-wracked Western governments.

[136]Aubrey Cottle[137]Canada[138]CIA[139]DDoSecrets[140]Emma
Best[141]Freedom Convoy[142]Iran[143]Julian Assange[144]Justin
Trudeau[145]Qasem Soleimani[146]Russia[147]trucker convoy[148]Wikileaks

[149][IMG]
[150]Kit Klarenberg

Kit Klarenberg is an investigative journalist exploring the role of
intelligence services in shaping politics and perceptions.


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 131. https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2020/05/13/hidden_over_2_years_dem_cyber-firms_sworn_testimony_it_had_no_proof_of_russian_hack_of_dnc_123596.html
 132. https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Category:Allegations_of_State_Sponsorship
 133. https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/CEIEC
 134. https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/CEIEC
 135. https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Syria_files
 136. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/aubrey-cottle/
 137. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/canada/
 138. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/cia/
 139. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/ddosecrets/
 140. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/emma-best/
 141. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/freedom-convoy/
 142. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/iran/
 143. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/julian-assange/
 144. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/justin-trudeau/
 145. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/qasem-soleimani/
 146. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/russia/
 147. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/trucker-convoy/
 148. https://thegrayzone.com/tag/wikileaks/
 149. https://thegrayzone.com/author/kit-klarenberg/
 150. https://thegrayzone.com/author/kit-klarenberg/