And if you're up against an adversary 1 or 2 above can't handle, let us
know what your secret number 3 and grand operation was someday
before you die, become a legend ;)

   It is very simple. When facing an immense conspiracy exploit internal
   contradictions, and increase the degree of Clausewitzian frictions to
   an untenable point where the giant combine's gears are being fed sand.
   Take every action possible that will not worsen your situation, and do
   not follow your enemy's script, or failing that, follow your enemy's
   script but take actions in scrambled order. Sometimes it is best to
   engage with extreme caution, to collect evidence to build a case of the
   existence of a conspiracy.
   Keep your ear out for every possibility.
   These are elementary rational steps, and is the core concept of any
   warfighting strategy in all eras. Worsen your enemy's position while
   not worsening your own. Everything flows from that.
   Besides, it is funny how the Tor project isn't DDOSed. Costs only
   $100,000 per month to take it out. It's not complex math. The fact that
   it exists, implies that there are hidden interests.
   An enemy that does that act in favor of his obvious interests means he
   has hidden interests. To defeat your opponent, act in favor of your own
   interests and deny your enemy's ability to achieve his to pressure a
   quicker resolution.
   Yeah, I read things and I actually understood them. As opposed to the
   million walking Chinese rooms.
   Also, by the way, a lot of the things the NSA does isn't actually
   classified. Robert Graham talks about them all the time. (which makes
   you lot hilariously incompetent)
   [1]http://blog.erratasec.com/2014/05/no-you-cant-remotely-turn-on-phone
   s.html
   Apparently the baseband processor is totally insecure. Has any made any
   research into this? To whose interests is this inaction benefiting? Who
   is working for whom?
   Do not fight to fight. Fight to win. Otherwise you are just wasting
   your time.

References

   1. http://blog.erratasec.com/2014/05/no-you-cant-remotely-turn-on-phones.html