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| * What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.” | |||
| <noinclude>{{User:RMCD bot/subject notice|1=GNAA|2=Talk:Gay Nigger Association of America#Requested move 13 February 2023}} | |||
| </noinclude>{{pp|small=yes}} | |||
| {{short description|Defunct Internet trolling group}} | |||
| {{Redirect|GNAA}} | |||
| {{pp-move-indef|small=yes}} | |||
| {{Use mdy dates|date=July 2022}} | |||
| {{Infobox organization | |||
| | name = Gay Nigger Association of America | |||
| | image = Gnaa logo.svg | |||
| | image_border = | |||
| | size = 150px | |||
| | alt = | |||
| | caption = | |||
| | abbreviation = GNAA | |||
| | type = ]s | |||
| | formation = {{start date and age|2002}}<ref name="about" /> <!-- use {{start date and age|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> | |||
| | extinction = <!-- use {{end date and age|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> <!-- hopefully useful, just saying --> | |||
| | leader_title = <!--President--> | |||
| | leader_name = <!-- paz<ref name="president"/> --> | |||
| | membership = | |||
| | purpose = Trolling | |||
| | affiliations = ]<ref name="ibtimes" /><ref name="Atlantic" /><ref name="rohr" /> | |||
| | website = www.gnaa.eu (defunct) <!-- {{URL|example.com}} --> <!-- vs "Your edit was not saved because it contains a new external link to a site registered on Misplaced Pages's blacklist." --> | |||
| }} | |||
| The '''Gay Nigger Association of America''' ('''GNAA''') was an ] group. They targeted several prominent websites and Internet personalities including '']'', ], ], ], ], and prominent members of the ]. They also released software products, and leaked screenshots and information about upcoming operating systems. In addition, they maintained a software repository and a wiki-based site dedicated to Internet commentary.<ref name="GLS" /><ref name="punto" /> | |||
| Members of the GNAA also founded ], a ] information security group. Members of Goatse Security released information in June 2010 about email addresses on ]'s website from people who had subscribed to mobile data service using the ]. After the vulnerability was disclosed, the then-president of the GNAA, ], and a GNAA member, "JacksonBrown", were arrested.<ref name="Bilton" /> | |||
| ==Origins, known members and name== | |||
| The group was run by a president.<ref name="rohr" /> ] researcher ] stated that it was unclear whether or not there was initially a clearly defined group of GNAA members, or if founding and early members of the GNAA were online troublemakers united under the name in order to disrupt websites.<ref name="nobodies" /> However, professor ] and Ross Cisneros claimed that they were an organized group of anti-blogging trolls.<ref name="GLS" /><ref name="cisneros" /> Reporters also referred to the GNAA as a group.<!--<ref name="rohr" />--><ref name="scotsman" /><ref name="ffbug" /><ref name="netwerk" /> | |||
| In her 2017 book ''Troll Hunting'', Australian journalist Ginger Gorman identified the president of the GNAA as an individual from ] known as "Meepsheep".<ref name="trollhunting" /> Known former presidents of the GNAA were security researcher Jaime "asshurtmacfags" Cochran, who also co-founded the hacking group "Rustle League",<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/nn4gvk/rustle-league-are-making-sure-trolling-stays-funny |title=Meet the Mysterious Hacking Collective Who Love Trolling Anonymous |publisher=] |date=February 22, 2013 |access-date=January 17, 2022 }}</ref> and "timecop", founder of the anime fansub group "Dattebayo". Cochran is also the only known woman member of GNAA.<ref name="trollhunting" /><ref name="ViceCochran">{{cite news |last1=Eordogh |first1=Fruzsina |title=Meet the Mysterious Hacking Collective Who Love Trolling Anonymous |url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/nn4gvk/rustle-league-are-making-sure-trolling-stays-funny |access-date=6 September 2022 |work=www.vice.com |language=en}}</ref> Other members included former president Andrew "]" Auernheimer, Daniel "JacksonBrown" Spitler,<ref name="Bilton" /><ref name="dailytech" /> and former spokesman Leon Kaiser.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.dailytech.com/Interview+Goatse+Security+on+FBI+Charges+Following+ATT+iPad+Breach/article20693.htm |title=DailyTech - Interview: Goatse Security on FBI Charges Following AT&T iPad Breach |access-date=January 31, 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140331112332/http://www.dailytech.com/Interview+Goatse+Security+on+FBI+Charges+Following+ATT+iPad+Breach/article20693.htm |archive-date=March 31, 2014 |url-status=dead }}</ref> GNAA has also been documented as having been loosely affiliated with the satirical wiki ].<ref name="trollhunting" /> | |||
| The group's name incited controversy and was described as "causing immediate alarm in anyone with a semblance of good taste", "intentionally offensive",<ref name="nobodies" /> and "spectacularly offensive".<ref name="scotsman" /> The group denied allegations of racism and homophobia, explaining that the name was intended to ] on the Internet and challenge ] (claiming it was derived from the 1992 Danish satirical ] film '']'').<ref name="GLS" /> | |||
| ==Trolling== | |||
| The GNAA used many different methods of trolling. One was to simply "]" a weblog's comment form with text consisting of ].<ref name="GLS" /><ref name="scotsman" /> On Misplaced Pages, members of the group created an article about the group, while adhering to Misplaced Pages's rules and policies; a process Andrew Lih says "essentially the system against itself."<ref name="nobodies" /> Another method included attacking many ] channels and networks using different ] techniques.<ref name="IRC" /> | |||
| The GNAA also produced ]s containing ].<ref name="GLS" /><ref name="porndotcom" /> One such site, "Last Measure", contained embedded malware that opened up "an endless cascade of pop-up windows displaying pornography or horrific medical pictures."<ref name="porndotcom" /><ref name="jones" /> They also performed ] demonstrations.<ref name="IRC" /><ref name="obamabug" /> These actions occasionally interrupted the normal operation of popular websites. | |||
| ===2000s=== | |||
| In July 2004, two GNAA members submitted leaked screenshots of the upcoming operating system ]<ref name="giga" /> to the popular ] news website ], resulting in a post which read "With ] just days away, the first Tiger information and screenshots appears to have been leaked. According to sources, Apple will reportedly provide developers with a Mac OS X 10.4 preview copy at WWDC on Monday. The screenshots provided reportedly come from this upcoming developer preview."<ref name="macrumors-tiger" /> | |||
| In June 2005, the GNAA announced that it had created a Mac OS X Tiger release for ] ] processors which caught media attention from various sources.<ref name="macdailynews" /><ref name="wild" /><ref name="cultofmac" /> The next day, the supposed leak was mentioned on the ] television show '']''.<ref name="aots" /> The ] released via ] merely booted a ]<ref name="aots" /><ref name="rubygoldmine" /> instead of the leaked operating system.<ref name="bandwagon" /> | |||
| On February 3, 2007, the GNAA successfully managed to convince CNN reporter ] that "one in three Americans" believe that the ] were ].<ref name="CNN3" /> CNN subsequently ran a story erroneously reporting this, involving a round-table discussion regarding antisemitism and an interview with the father of a Jewish 9/11 victim.<ref name="CNN2" /> The GNAA-owned website said that "over 4,000" Jews were absent from work at the World Trade Center on 9/11.<ref name="CNN2" /> | |||
| On February 11, 2007, an attack was launched on the website of US presidential candidate (and future US president) ], where the group's name was caused to appear on the website's front page.<ref name="obama" /> | |||
| ===2010s=== | |||
| In late January 2010, the GNAA used a then-obscure phenomenon known as cross-protocol scripting (a combination of ] and ]) to cause users of the ] IRC network to unknowingly flood IRC channels after visiting websites containing inter-protocol exploits.<ref name="ffbug" /> They also have used a combination of inter-protocol, cross-site, and ] bugs in both the ] and ] web browsers to flood IRC channels.<ref name="netwerk" /> | |||
| On October 30, the GNAA began a trolling campaign in the aftermath of ] on the US East Coast, spreading fake photographs and ] of alleged looters in action. After the GNAA published a press-release detailing the incident,<ref name="SandyLootCrew" /> mainstream media outlets began detailing how the prank was carried out.<ref name="SMH" /><ref>{{cite web |last=Dillon |first=Kit |title=Less Looting, More Trolling: Daily Mail, Drudge Get Pwnd By Twitter Pranksters #SandyLootCrew |url=http://betabeat.com/2012/11/less-looting-more-trolling-daily-mail-drudge-get-pwnd-by-twitter-pranksters/ |publisher=] |access-date=November 2, 2012}}</ref> | |||
| On December 3, the GNAA was identified as being responsible for a ] attack on ] that resulted in thousands of Tumblr blogs being defaced with a pro-GNAA message.<ref>{{cite web |last=Hepburn |first=Ned |url=http://www.deathandtaxesmag.com/191704/tumblr-just-got-massively-hacked/ |title=Tumblr just got massively hacked |work=Deathandtaxesmag.com |date=December 3, 2012 |access-date=March 19, 2013}}</ref> | |||
| In January 2013, the GNAA collaborated with users on the imageboard ] to start a "#cut4bieber" trend on Twitter, encouraging fans of Canadian pop singer ] to practice ].<ref name="cut4bieber" /><ref name="NYDailyNews" /> | |||
| From 2014 into 2015, GNAA members began playing an active role in the ], sabotaging efforts made by pro-Gamergate parties. Several GNAA members were able to gain administrative access to ]'s (an imageboard associated with Gamergate) primary Gamergate board, which they disrupted and ultimately closed. The GNAA also claimed responsibility for releasing private information related to many pro-Gamergate activists.<ref>{{cite web |last=Bernstein |first=Joseph |title=GamerGate's Headquarters Has Been Destroyed By Trolls |url=https://www.buzzfeed.com/josephbernstein/gamergates-headquarters-has-been-destroyed-by-trolls |publisher=] |access-date=April 25, 2015}}</ref> | |||
| On October 13, 2016, GNAA member Meepsheep vandalized Misplaced Pages to cause the entries for ] and ] to be overlapped with pornographic images and a message endorsing Republican presidential candidate ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://theslot.jezebel.com/hillary-and-bill-clintons-wikipedia-pages-subject-to-ex-1787755920|title= Internet Trolls Vandalize Hillary and Bill Clinton's Misplaced Pages Pages in Extremely NSFW Way|last=O'Connor|first=Brendan|date=October 13, 2016|access-date=October 13, 2016}}</ref> | |||
| In August 2017, GNAA was named as having been involved in a feud between employees of the popular dating app ], and tenants of the apartment building in ] where the company was, at the time, illegally headquartered.<ref name="bumble">{{cite web|url=https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/josephbernstein/austin-luxury-high-rise-tenants-swiped-left-on-bumbles-code|title=Bumble's Former Neighbors Say It Was Using A Luxury Apartment Building As Its Personal Playground|last=Bernstein|first=Joseph|website=]|date=August 1, 2017|access-date=January 17, 2022}}</ref> Joseph Bernstein of ] reported that one of the building's residents contacted GNAA to "fight back" against Bumble after multiple complaints regarding the company's activities were ignored. The dispute resulted in Bumble choosing to relocate from the building, which GNAA claimed credit for in a press release the group spammed across several major websites via ].<ref name="bumble"/> | |||
| ==Goatse Security== | |||
| {{Main|Goatse Security}} | |||
| ] ].]] | |||
| Several members of the GNAA with expertise in ]<ref name="ipadsec" /> computer security research began releasing information about several software vulnerabilities under the name "Goatse Security." The group chose to publish their work under a separate name because they thought that they would not be taken seriously.<ref name="dailytech" /> | |||
| In June 2010, Goatse Security attracted mainstream media attention for their discovery of at least 114,000 unsecured ]es<ref name="npripad" /> registered to Apple iPad devices for early adopters of Apple's 3G iPad service.<ref name="Atlantic" /><ref name="sapo" /> The data was aggregated from AT&T's own servers by feeding a publicly available script with ]s containing randomly generated ]s, which would then return the associated email address. The ] soon investigated the incident. This investigation led to the arrest of then-GNAA President,<ref name="courtcase" /> Andrew 'weev' Auernheimer, on unrelated ]<ref name="assassination" /> resulting from an FBI search of his home.<ref name="dailytech" /><ref name="cnetdrugs" /> | |||
| In January 2011, the Department of Justice announced that Auernheimer would be charged with one count of conspiracy to access a computer without authorization and one count of fraud.<ref name="Charges" /> A co-defendant, Daniel Spitler, was released on bail.<ref name="msnbc" /><ref name="bailtime" /> In June 2011, Spitler pleaded guilty on both counts after reaching a plea agreement with US attorneys.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/23/daniel-spitler-ipad-hack-email-address-theft_n_883240.html |title=Daniel Spitler Pleads Guilty To iPad Hack, Email Address Theft |newspaper=Huffington Post |first=Catharine |last=Smith |date=June 23, 2011}}</ref> On November 20, 2012, Auernheimer was found guilty of one count of identity fraud and one count of conspiracy to access a computer without authorization.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2012/11/att-hacker-found-guilty/ |title= Hacker Found Guilty of Breaching AT&T Site to Obtain iPad Customer Data |website=Wired.com |first=Kim |last=Zetter |date=November 20, 2012}}</ref> These convictions were overturned{{why|date=August 2019}} on April 11, 2014, and Auernheimer was subsequently released from prison.<ref name="BBerg" /> | |||
| ==In popular culture== | |||
| ===Music=== | |||
| * ] 2013 song, ''III. Life: The Biggest Troll '', is about GNAA member ].<ref>{{cite web |title=Childish Gambino – III. Life: The Biggest Troll Lyrics |url=https://genius.com/Childish-gambino-iii-life-the-biggest-troll-andrew-auernheimer-lyrics |publisher=Genius |access-date=January 17, 2022 }}</ref> | |||
| * ] repeatedly references the GNAA and its members in his 2017 track, ''welcome to the get along gang''.<ref>{{cite web |title=YTCracker – Welcome to the get along gang Lyrics |url=https://genius.com/Ytcracker-welcome-to-the-get-along-gang-lyrics |publisher=Genius |access-date=January 17, 2022 }}</ref> | |||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 16:08, 23 February 2023
- What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”What Andrea Krakovsky remembers most about her first time is the panic attack that followed. She was 17*, lying in bed with her 20-year-old boyfriend—a restaurant cook she’d met through friends—in the basement of his parents’ house. After weeks of discussion, they’d finally had sex. It was a brief and, for Andrea, painful experience. Instead of feeling newly grown-up or flush with tender emotions, she started to hyperventilate. Slipping outside, she clutched a porch railing as she fought the urge to throw up. She and her boyfriend had used a condom, but she was consumed with fear that she’d just gotten pregnant or contracted a sexually transmitted infection. Or wasted her virginity. “I was taught that virginity was this huge, important thing that you give away to your soul mate,” says Andrea. In ninth-grade sex ed, she’d been told to wrap her chastity in a box for her future husband. Back then, Andrea brushed this off as ridiculous; she and her friends had already experimented with oral sex. But now the words echoed in her brain. What if she and her boyfriend broke up? “I thought,” recalls Andrea, now 26, “I guess I’ll be damaged forever.”
References
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