DOCSLIB.ORG

Occupy!Gazette

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Occupy!Gazette Keith Gessen Barbara Ehrenreich SHEILA HETI General Assembly at Zuccotti Throw Them Washington Square Park Diary page 15 Out With the page 7 Trash page 26 Nikil Saval page 30 Alex Vitale page 14 LABOR, AGAIN NYPD & OWS: A Clash of Styles ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOANNA NEBORSKY OCCUPY!#2 An OWS-Inspired Gazette Liza Featherstone OCCUPY DOE page 9 Julia Ott PHOTOS BY JEREMY AYERS We Are our CHRISTOPHER HERRING AND ZOLTAN GLUCK The Homeless Question page 22 Demands page 22 Rebecca Solnit page 16 Sarah Resnick & Astra Taylor Sunaura Taylor page 10 Rumors page 2 OAKLAND Throwing RISES, OAKLAND Mark Greif page 27 STRIKES Out The Occupy the Master’s boardroom Tools: No page 12 L. A. Kauffman The Theology room for COMPLETE TABLE OF CONTENTS Violence of Consensus INSIDE THE BACK COVER ON THE GROUND to serve this purpose. I braced myself for asked (among other things) that drum- a fight as I watched a human chain form ming be limited to two hours a day so the Sunaura Taylor Astra Taylor and Sarah Resnick around its periphery, sick at the prospect neighbors—not to mention the dem- of watching people get clobbered in real- onstrators—could have some quiet. Yet time. But it didn’t happen. Instead, Jesse for the drummers, two hours would not Rumors Jackson waltzed into the park and seam- suffice—it was a quelling of free expres- Oakland Raid lessly linked arms with the demonstrators sion. And as of earlier that week, various If an American was condemned to confine to defend against the dismantling. “Jesse listservs and social media were sounding October 27, 2011 his activity to his own affairs, he would Jackson!” people screamed, and the scene the alarm: Our under-recognized allies be robbed of one half of his existence; he suddenly shifted from anxious to exu- at the community board had grown tired Early Tuesday morning, Occupy Oakland would feel an immense void in the life berant. Faced with a celebrity-endorsed of all that banging. They had supported encampments at Oscar Grant Plaza and which he is accustomed to lead, and his blockade, the police backed down, and in the occupation and their endorsement Snow Park were raided and destroyed wretchedness would be unbearable. the ensuing days I noticed more and more was not trivial. We could thank them, for by police. There were numerous reports —Alexis de Tocqueville tents popping up. instance, for their part in thwarting the of excessive use of force and violence. plans for “cleaning” the park. It’s true, Nearly 100 people were arrested and held October 17, 2011, Astra On Mon, Oct 21, 2011 at 3:23 apparently. At a wedding, a state senator on $10,000 bail. The emergency text alert Taylor PM, Astra Taylor wrote: had shown my friend his text messages system, which apparently had over 1,000 with some higher-up at Brookfield. But people signed on, failed to go off for many Right before midnight I tuned in to the Sarah, I just got this for- that was last week and now, we were told, people, and so occupiers were left alone to Zuccotti Park livestream. I had been down warded by a friend. Should we the neighbors were mad. If they turned defend the camps in the early hours of the there earlier but still I felt compelled to investigate? I want to know against the movement, another eviction morning. The police blocked off streets, check in. Though the encampment, with what the hell is going on. attempt would surely follow. rerouted buses, and shut down the closest the help of a couple thousand early-rising The idea that the encamp- I met up with Astra at the park at 5:30 BART stop. Because of the police block- allies, had successfully resisted the city’s ment may implode over drum- PM and we lingered by the di Suvero ade, it was reportedly next to impossible eviction attempt days before, I had a ming would be laughable if it sculpture. We were curious; concerned, for media or legal observers to see the lingering sense that the occupation was weren’t so depressing, and an too. And we wanted to see what would raid. Photos from the raided Oscar Grant something precious that may dissipate or actual possibility. So many happen. But no group amassed. And over Plaza show an utterly destroyed encamp- be destroyed as quickly as it had emerged. movements and groups have at the west end of the park, the drums ment, with tents cut up and intentionally And when the video finally buffered and destroyed themselves from the were still pounding and the dancers erupt- destroyed. began to play, my concerns were validated. inside out. Will this happen ing and there was no indication it would At 4 PM that day, people who had not I couldn’t quite tell what was happening— to OWS too? I hope not. ever let up. We grew sure that our lead been arrested, as well as supporters of the image was dark and blurry, the audio was a nonevent. And we were pleased! Occupy Oakland, rallied at the Oakland disjointed—but the police were definitely X says a woman who’s been Perhaps the community meeting would public library to show support of those moving in. They were angry about a tent, very disruptive . managed end well, after all. And we found out later arrested and outrage over the destruc- and a confrontation was brewing. Tents to get folks on board with it did. Better, at least, than expected. The tion of the camps. What began as a rally had been a point of contention since the the idea that the oppression neighbors voted to give OWS another and march of about 500 people turned beginning, with any semblance of a semi- of the drummers is a civil chance, though they pleaded for the into a march of thousands. We marched permanent structure serving as a pretext rights issue. She’s rally- drumming to be curtailed. through Oakland reclaiming our streets for officers to march into the park, tear ing POC folks to meet at 5:45 On the train platform, we discussed and demanding that our parks be returned it down, and arrest a few people in the at the red tripod sculpture what else to occupy—past failures (at 38 to us. Over and over again, we were met process. “The Constitution doesn’t protect with the drummers, to march Greene), future possibilities. Rumors. We with tear gas and extreme police force. tents,” Mayor Bloomberg had declared. “It from there to the community deliberated over strategy, and contem- Many people were injured, including Scott protects speech and assembly.” board meeting playing drums plated symbolic resonance. We put forth Olsen, a 24-year-old veteran who survived While protesters seemed to be as loudly as they can. suggestions—places we’d like to see taken. two deployments to Iraq. He was hit in reconciled to camping out wrapped in I prattled on until I realized Astra was no the head with a police projectile (either a blankets and tarps, the medical tent was October 21, Sarah Resnick longer listening. She had turned toward a tear gas canister or a flash bang grenade) different. I had heard that the National short, forty-something woman in a navy and was temporarily in critical condition. Nurses United, already providing training A group of rogue drummers planned to suit, and loafer flats, standing not three Videos show that as protesters rushed in and support to demonstrators at occupa- march to a meeting with Community feet away. The woman stared right past us, to help him, police tossed in another tear- tions across the country, had petitioned Board One to let them hear what they still and unblinking. And it was clear that gas canister or flash bang grenade. One Bloomberg to make an exception for the thought of the “Good Neighbor Policy.” she was trying to look natural, ordinary, photo shows a woman in a wheelchair in cause of public health. A tent was erected Posted throughout the park, the policy casual. But she was holding up her cell a cloud of tear gas. The energy, although often very scary, was amazing—passionate and brave and dedicated. The protesters vowed to be out there every evening at 6 PM until our parks were reclaimed. As the world turned its attention to Oakland, my partner and I had to leave, taking the red-eye out that night to New York for a family engagement. We are both glued to the reports that have been flood- ing in of the amazing rally that took place last night. people reclaimed Oscar Grant Plaza, tearing down (and neatly stack- ing) the fence the police had encircled the plaza with. There seems to have been very little police presence. The gathering held a general assembly where nearly 1,600 people voted on proposals of what to do next. The general assembly passed a deci- sion to have a general strike and mass day of action next Wednesday, November 2. As the website for Occupy Oakland says, “The whole world is watching Oak- land. Let’s show them what’s possible.” 2 ILLUSTRATION BY ERIN SCHELL. POLICE PHOTO BY MICHAEL GOULD-WARTOFSKY phone in the least natural way, her elbow a young fellow from sanitation stepped bent, her arm straight up—it’s not how forward. “We see these things when we gravity would have liked it. She’s filming clean up,” he said. “It’s happening.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Real Democracy in the Occupy Movement
    NO STABLE GROUND: REAL DEMOCRACY IN THE OCCUPY MOVEMENT ANNA SZOLUCHA PhD Thesis Department of Sociology, Maynooth University November 2014 Head of Department: Prof. Mary Corcoran Supervisor: Dr Laurence Cox Rodzicom To my Parents ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis is an outcome of many joyous and creative (sometimes also puzzling) encounters that I shared with the participants of Occupy in Ireland and the San Francisco Bay Area. I am truly indebted to you for your unending generosity, ingenuity and determination; for taking the risks (for many of us, yet again) and continuing to fight and create. It is your voices and experiences that are central to me in these pages and I hope that you will find here something that touches a part of you, not in a nostalgic way, but as an impulse to act. First and foremost, I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to my supervisor, Dr Laurence Cox, whose unfaltering encouragement, assistance, advice and expert knowledge were invaluable for the successful completion of this research. He was always an enormously responsive and generous mentor and his critique helped sharpen this thesis in many ways. Thank you for being supportive also in so many other areas and for ushering me in to the complex world of activist research. I am also grateful to Eddie Yuen who helped me find my way around Oakland and introduced me to many Occupy participants – your help was priceless and I really enjoyed meeting you. I wanted to thank Prof. Szymon Wróbel for debates about philosophy and conversations about life as well as for his continuing support.
    [Show full text]
  • Reclaiming the Streets: Black Urban Insurgency and Antisocial Security
    Reclaiming the streets Black urban insurgency and antisocial security in twenty-fi rst-century Philadelphia Jeff Maskovsky Abstract: Th is article focuses on the emergence of a new pattern of black urban insurgency emerging in major US metropolitan areas such as Philadelphia. I lo- cate this pattern in the context of a new securitization regime that I call “antiso- cial security.” Th is regime works by establishing a decentered system of high-tech forms of surveillance and monitory techniques. I highlight the dialectic between the extension of antisocial security apparatuses and techniques into new political and social domains on the one hand and the adoption of these same techniques by those contesting racialized exclusions from urban public space on the other. I end the article with a discussion of how we might adapt the commons concept to consider the centrality of race and racism to this new securitization regime. Keywords: commoning, inner city, race, securitization, United States, urban politics In Philadelphia, on 10 April 2013, dozens of Af- broadcast sensationalized reports about “crazed rican American youth converged in what mu- teens,” “mob violence,” and “youth rioting.” nicipal authorities described as a “fl ash mob” at In 2011, Philadelphia mayor Michael Nutter the heart of the city’s central business district. (2008–2016) criticized African American teens Called together with the use of social media, for participating in unruly gatherings in public these young people blocked traffi c, massed on spaces. From the pulpit of Mount Carmel Bap- street corners, and ran down several city blocks tist Church in West Philadelphia, where he is until they were dispersed by the local police.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupy Wall Street: a Movement in the Making
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Senior Theses and Projects Student Scholarship Spring 5-20-2012 Occupy Wall Street: A Movement in the Making Hannah G. Kaneck Trinity College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/theses Part of the American Politics Commons, Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Economic Policy Commons, Education Policy Commons, Energy Policy Commons, Environmental Policy Commons, Health Policy Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, International Law Commons, Law and Gender Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Law Enforcement and Corrections Commons, Organizations Law Commons, Political Economy Commons, and the Social Policy Commons Recommended Citation Kaneck, Hannah G., "Occupy Wall Street: A Movement in the Making". Senior Theses, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 2012. Trinity College Digital Repository, https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/theses/245 Occupy Wall Street: a movement in the making Hannah Kaneck Spring 2012 1 Dedicated to my grandmother Jane Armstrong Special thanks to my parents Karrie and Mike Kaneck, my readers Stephen Valocchi and Sonia Cardenas, the Trinity College Human Rights Program, and to my siblings at Cleo of Alpha Chi 2 Table of Contents Timeline leading up to September 17, 2011 Occupation of Wall Street…………………….……………….4 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………….….……..6 Where did they come from?...........................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Chuck Wooten
    JANUARY 2012, VOLUME 39, NO. 1 DONATION $1 San Diego police haul off Occupy San Diego protesters as they remove tents and structures from the Civic Center Plaza in San Diego. photo/ GreGory Bull, AssociAted press INSIDE: Breaking Corporate Grip 2 Detroit Under Seige 4 DEMOCRACY Ohio Repeals Anti-labor Law 4 Occupy Wall Street 6-7 UNDER ATTACK BY West Coast Port Shutdown 8 Santa Clara Immigration Victory 10 CORPORATE POWER Benton Harbor School District Takeover 12 Read Story on Page 3 An economic system that doesn’t feed, clothe and house its people must be and will be overturned and replaced with a system that meets the needs of the people. To that end, this paper is a tribune of those struggling to create such a new economic system. It is a vehicle to bring the movement to- gether, to create a vision of a better world and a strategy to achieve it. Labor-replacing electronic technol- ogy is permanently eliminating jobs and destroying the founda- tion of the capitalist system. The people’s needs can only be met by building a cooperative soci- ety where the socially necessary means of production are owned by society, not by the corporations. We welcome articles and artwork from those who are engaged in the struggle to build a new society that is of, by and for the people. We rely on readers and contributors to fund and distribute this paper. The People’s Tribune, formerly published by the League of Revolu- tionaries for a New America, is now an independent newspaper with an editorial board based in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupoetry Issue 4 October 2014 © Occupoetry, 2014 Davis, CA Morgantown, WV; New York, NY
    OccuPoetry Issue 4 October 2014 © OccuPoetry, 2014 Davis, CA Morgantown, WV; New York, NY ISSN 2167-1672 www.occupypoetry.org Editors: Phillip Barron | Katy Ryan | Paco Marquez This journal is free to download. However, if you wish to share it with others, please direct them to our website to download their own, free copy in the format of their choice. This book may not be reproduced, copied or distributed for commercial or non- commercial purposes, in part or in whole, without express permission. Thank you for your support. All rights reserved by individual copyright holders. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted without prior written permission of the copyright holder. OccuPoetry cannot grant permission for use of copyrighted works without permission of their owner. OccuPoetry Issue 4 1 Table of Contents Maxine Chernoff Knowing Monique Gagnon German Crutches Ira Lightman Capit*l Buildings Heritage Matt Pasca Skinsuit Tamer Mostafa Rite of Passage Jacob Russell 5/19/2012 Saturday A quiet war… Fabio Sassi Still Life Maja Trochimczyk A Mirage Amy Antongiovanni My Mother Didn’t Teach Us the Lord’s Prayer Monique Avakian Rhetorical Question #86: Vice Versa Amy Narneeloop The Tuskegee Experiment April Sojourner Truth Viewfinder Walker William O’Daly The Flag Is Burning Andres Castro Our River David Blanding However is a Term of Freedom Charlie Weeks Obsession’s Regression John Garmon A Time to Negotiate the Way Forward Bill Kahn May Day, 1914 Nathalie Kuroiwa-Lewis Osama David Kerr Functional Verse Gray Tolhurst Imperfect Machine Diane Raptosh from Torchie’s Book of Days Jalina Mhyana ahh-lee-ooo Francisco X.
    [Show full text]
  • The Medium Is the Masses: Embodied Amplifcation, Urban Occupation
    The Medium is the Masses: Embodied Amplifcation, Urban Occupation Katherine Kelp-Stebbins and Allison M. Schifani In September 2011, groups of community organizers, activists, and others gathered to protest economic inequality in New York City’s Zuccotti Park under the banner of "Occupy Wall Street." The crowd that formed in the heart of the city’s financial district launched what became a diverse and global movement now known simply as "Occupy." In this initiatory protest, a city ordinance prevented speakers from using electronic amplification systems to address the large audience. Occupiers tactically responded to the absence of microphones or megaphones and speaker systems with an embodied technology known as the people’s mic. In its practice, participants hoping to address the crowds in attendance and at general assemblies (meetings open to all for planning future actions and administering to the daily needs of the occupiers) shouted “mic check,” and the crowd of bodies around them loudly echoed the speaker in response. Thus, they could deliver messages to those out of earshot in the occupied spaces. This phenomenon spread well beyond the boundaries of Zuccotti Park to Occupy protests in Oakland, Los Angeles, Detroit, Portland, and elsewhere. The people’s mic became so emblematic and—we will argue—intrinsic to the objectives of occupation that participants used it instead of electronic Media Fields Journal no. 9 (2015) 2 Medium is the Masses amplification in many places where such communication systems were legal and available. Our project is to articulate the specific context and stakes involved in Occupy’s tactical use of embodied technology.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Oakland
    CITY OF OAKLAND Memorandum TO: Bureau of Field Operations ATTN: Deputy Chief Dave Downing FROM: Captain Darren Allison DATE: 31 Oct 13 RE: After Action Report for Crowd Control Operation on 25 Oct 13 Date of Operation 25 Oct 13 Time Period 0900-1700 and 1700-2200 Location of Event 1001 Broadway (Maniott Hotel) and Frank Ogawa Plaza Name of Event Facing Urban Shield and Occupy Oakland 2nd Commemoration of 25 Oct 11 Name of Operation Occupy Oakland Operation Incident Number 958 Report Number(s) 13-054595/13-054714 Incident Commander DC Downing Background Information What information and/or incident(s) occuned which caused the event and/or operation? How many subjects or protesters were expected? Situation General: On 25-28 Oct 13, the Alameda County Sheriffs Office hosted the 2013 Urban Shield. As stated on the 2013 Urban Shield website (https:llwww.urbanshield.org/): "Urban Shield [is] ... a comprehensive, full-scale regional preparedness exercise assessing the overall Bay Area UASI Region's response capabilities related to multi-discipline planning, policies, procedures, organization, equipment and training. Urban Shield continues to test regional integrated systems for prevention, protection, response and recovery in om high-tlu'eat, high-density urban area. The exercise evaluates our existing level of preparedness and capabilities, identifying not only what we do well, but areas in need of improvement." Vendors and first responders from all over the Country participated in the event. The Urban Shield event commenced with a trade show and seminar on 25 Oct 13 at the Marriott Hotel (l 00 1 Broadway). On 25 Oct 13, protestors affiliated with the "Facing Urban Shield Action Network" (hUp:llfacingteargas.org/facing-urban-shield-action-network) held a demonstration at 11 th st.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupy! Scenes from Occupied America 28 Daily Acadlemsice Bo Ork Reevievwsi Efrowm T Hoe Sfo Cbial Oscoienkcess 2012 Blog Admin
    Jul Book Review: Occupy! Scenes from Occupied America 28 daily acadLemSicE bo oRk reevievwsi efrowm t hoe sfo cBial oscoienkcess 2012 Blog Admin Like 19 Tw eet 28 Share 3 In the fall of 2011, a small protest camp in downtown Manhattan exploded into a global uprising, sparked in part by what many saw as the violent overreactions of the police. Occupy! is an unofficial record of the movement and combines first-hand accounts with reflections from activist academics and writers. Jason Hickel finds the book has excellent moments of insight but thought it could benefit from a more lengthy analysis. Occupy! Scenes from Occupied America. Astra Taylor and Keith Gessen (eds). Verso. 2011. Find this book When a small group of activists first occupied Zuccotti Park in Lower Manhattan last September nobody thought it would amount to much. But it wasn’t long before Occupy Wall Street struck a chord with a nation embittered by bank bailouts, plutocracy, and rising social inequalities, galvanized hundreds of thousands of angry protestors, and inspired similar encampments in dozens of cities across the United States and Europe. As a scholar who followed OWS closely with both personal and scholarly interest, I was thrilled to get my hands on Occupy!: Scenes from Occupied America, one of the first book-length texts to have been published on the topic. Occupy! was composed in an unconventional style. It compiles 34 short chapters and dozens of sketches and photographs selected and edited by a team of eight scholar-activists, mostly from radical journals in New York such as n+1 and Dissent, led by Astra Taylor and Keith Gessen.
    [Show full text]
  • Transcultural Express: American and Russian Arts Today Presents a Night of Contemporary Russian Arts at BAM on June 5
    TransCultural Express: American and Russian Arts Today presents a night of contemporary Russian arts at BAM on June 5 Visual artist Irina Korina to unveil her first art installation in the US; Authors/journalists Masha Gessen and Keith Gessen to discuss their work at Eat, Drink & Be Literary Brooklyn, NY/May 28, 2013—A site-specific installation by Moscow-based artist Irina Korina and a literary program featuring Masha Gessen and Keith Gessen will bring contemporary Russian culture to Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) on June 5, as part of the initial programming of TransCultural Express: American and Russian Arts Today—a collaborative venture between BAM and the Mikhail Prokhorov Fund. Acclaimed Russian literary siblings Masha Gessen (The Unlikely Rise of Vladimir Putin) and Keith Gessen (contributor to The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The New York Review of Books) will discuss their work and lives within two cultures with famed author Phillip Lopate on June 5. This is part of BAM’s popular Eat, Drink & Be Literary series, where audiences wine and dine while hearing leading authors read from their work. Tickets for this program can be purchased by calling BAM Ticket Services at 718.636.4100 or by visiting BAM.org. Tickets also may be purchased in person at the BAM Box Office, Peter Jay Sharp Building, 30 Lafayette Avenue from 10am to 6pm Monday—Friday and 12pm—6pm on Saturday. The evening begins with the work of Russian visual artist Irina Korina, who was selected to represent Russia at the Venice Biennale in 2009. BAM will unveil Korina’s original sculptural installation, created for the lobby of the Peter Jay Sharp Building, and hold a public reception for the artist.
    [Show full text]
  • Intellectual Entrepreneurs Teaches at the New School in New York
    MONTAGE “If you prepare material ahead of time, it Then, on Thursday nights, the audiences stream in, the won’t work. The audience can tell.” recording devices roll, and the persiflage flies. It’s much like a tence knowing that I’m ups beforehand, with the pan- conversation among friends— going to need to finish elists kept in the dark. “It’s the panelists all get along and the joke with, say, the like basketball,” Blount like each other. “There’s all name of a movie or a his- explains. “Peter brings sorts of room for per- torical reference that the ball down the court sonality,” Rocca says. I don’t know—but I’m and he will pass off to one “The audience ap- just confident that of us—you can either take preciates the indi- when I get a shot, or dribble and pass vidual quirks of the to the punch it to someone else.” The one panelists. It’s not line, it’ll be segment that allows advance always about a big there.” preparation is the “bluff,” in joke. If you were just Perfor- which one panelist reads a a joke-telling machine without mances run genuine, if bizarre, news story personality, that wouldn’t be for 90 min- and two others invent equally as interesting.” Sagal’s wit is utes or more ridiculous fictional stories on the a sharp as any panelist’s, but and are edited to same topic and try to bluff a listen- he recognizes that “it’s not my 50-minute broad- er on the phone into thinking theirs job to be funny, but to make casts.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Canadian Journal of Disability Studies Published by the Canadian Disability Studies Association Association Canadienne des Études sur le handicap Hosted by The University of Waterloo www.cjds.uwaterloo Tricky Ticks and Vegan Quips: The Lone Star Tick and Logics of Debility Joshua Falek Gender, Feminist and Women’s Studies, York University [email protected] Cameron Butler Social Anthropology, York University [email protected] Abstract In this article, we explore the discourse around the Lone Star tick, predominately through the platform of Twitter, in order to highlight the way the tick is imagined as a potential tool for increasing veganism, as the Lone Star tick’s bite has been found to cause allergies to a carbohydrate found in red meat. In particular, the article questions why the notion of tick-as- vegan-technology is so widespread and easily called forward. In order to explain this pattern, we turn to Sunaura Taylor’s monograph, Beasts of Burden and Jasbir Puar’s notion of debility. Taylor’s monograph provides a framework for analyzing the imbrications of power between ableism and speciesism. Puar’s debility helps articulate how the imagination of widespread red meat allergies is an imagination of decapacitation. Puar’s analysis of the invisibilizing of debility also helps reveal how both ticks and humans are debilitated and instrumentalized in this articulated fantasy. We argue that the governance impulse in these discourses reflect a continued alignment with biopolitical forces that always designate some lives as worthy of care and others as useable, which is fundamentally at odds with broader goals of animal liberation.
    [Show full text]
  • Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
    Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide
    [Show full text]