So, what's going on? Well, it seems Anonymous has turned their innocuous gaze towards the zoophilic community. Now, for the sake of this article, we're going to ignore the fact that Anonymous has never done anything of note in its entire existence, and employs nothing but DDOS attacks, which if you didn't know is the most ham-fisted form of messing with a website there is. It's not even hacking. A while back they attempted to bring down all child pornographers on the Hidden Web, which turned out to be great to eat popcorn to. We'll also ignore that it's not even a coherent organization and by definition anyone can by Anonymous. Finally, we'll ignore that they'll likely bounce off this topic like a fox on a trampoline.
This supposed assault on zoo porn sites was brought to my attention by another zoophile, and they, and of course most others, were very quick to say that this is a problem and we all must be even more careful than before, or at least pointing out that this probably won't be a big deal and, again, Anonymous are about as effective as... well, I already used up my simile for the day, but you know what I mean.
I had a slightly different immediate reaction: while of course I didn't like the fact that yet another high-profile group is badmouthing zoosexuals, a few things made me think more positively about this. And the first one doesn't even require Anon to do anything: the very first line, "We recently have come to realize that bestiality is a rising problem in the world right now. It is controversial and by god, a rising act." This means, if nothing else, that people are getting out there, not just on porn sites as those have existed for ages, but on forums and places that Anon "members" actually frequent and saying, "Look, here I am." That means you get reactions like this, but also some reactions by people who might be more inclined to use logic when approached with something new.
This is reinforced by the second thing: the poster of this Pastebin document did not use the word "zoophilia" or derivatives once. They're also only attacking those sites where there is porn, which also happen to be the sites that are home to a ton of bestialists rather than zoophiles. The only community site they are attacking is Beastforum which, in my opinion, could probably use an attack from someone more competent than Anon.
Given this, and also given the fact that they have a lot of sites that they plan on bringin' down - a lot more than I even knew existed - suggesting that at least some of their human spider-bots might themselves have a little more experience than they let on to their bestialist-hating buddies, I think this is far from the most disturbing news for zoophiles, and may even lead to some good things. Even better things if Anonymous magically acquires talent.
I'm still on the fence: I could be wrong and they would target this blog if they thought it had porn on it, despite all of the things it says that would agree with their anti-animal abuse message, but you know what? Just to stir the pot, I'm going to say that, Anon's history aside, they have my support here. Go get 'em, guys.
