US EditionDOGE official at DOJ bragged about hacking, distributing pirated software: Reuters
- A top employee at the U.S. Justice Department, Christopher Stanley, previously bragged about hacking and distributing pirated software on his former websites, as reported by Reuters.
- Christopher Stanley has a history of running forums that discussed hacking and software piracy, according to archived data from DomainTools.
- U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi expressed her trust in Stanley, while some national security professionals raised concerns about his past hacking activities.
- Stanley distanced himself from hacking at age 19, stating, 'I no longer hack into Paypals, gain root access into other people's computers , or exploit online websites like StickAM.
22 Articles
22 Articles
DOGE official at DOJ bragged about hacking, distributing pirated software | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
WASHINGTON >> A top employee of billionaire Elon Musk who is now working in the U.S. Justice Department previously bragged about hacking and distributing pirated software, according to archived copies of his former websites reviewed
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Eliezer Mishory, the former chief regulatory officer of derivatives exchange Kalshi Inc., is leading the DOGE team at the US Securities and Exchange Commission, according to people with knowledge of the matter.
Senior DOJ Advisor And Ex-Elon Musk Employee Reportedly Suspected Of Past Cybercrimes: Pam Bondi Expresses 'Full Trust And Confidence' In Him
A senior advisor at the U.S. Justice Department (DoJ), previously employed at Elon Musk‘s companies, has been implicated in hacking and distributing pirated software. What Happened: A 33-year-old engineer, Christopher Stanley, who has served at Musk’s social media firm X and space-launch company SpaceX, is currently a senior advisor in the Deputy Attorney General’s office. Stanley is suspected to have operated a network of websites and forums si…
DOGE Official at DOJ Bragged About Hacking, Distributing Pirated Software
A top employee of billionaire Elon Musk who is now working in the U.S. Justice Department previously bragged about hacking and distributing pirated software, according to archived copies of his former websites reviewed by Reuters.
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