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I won't lie I was one of those people that when a new franchise was announced I'd hoard a Tumblr URL just for shits and giggles, thankfully I wasn't a victim of anything like doxing or SWAT calls. This was very early on before the site had gotten to the state we all recognize it for today, though.Back in its heyday, Tumblr URLs were the same thing. I remember people forking over $200 just to have their blog URL be a Pokemon or an anime character. There was a subculture around Pokemon URLs specifically, people used to use the "#pokemon url" hashtag on the site to sell/trade URLs (which is against Tumblr TOS) or even socialize. I also remember people throwing full-on tantrums about how they couldn't get a coveted Pokemon URL.
If only we could go back to the simple times of usernames like startrekfan_87 or rosesandbutterflies1990.
EDIT: Forgot to say excellent OP, man. I knew people who obsessed over tiny URLs were freaks, but I never imagined that they were this freaky.
After the July 15, 2020 Twitter hack became public, C.T. received a series of text messages from the individual he believed to be O’Connor who was using the telephone number 304-745-0329. In the initial text message, the sender said, in part, “Hey, its joe,” and later stated, “Kirk#5270 this is the twitter hacker.” The individual who C.T. believed to be O’Connor subsequently called the REACT Task Force general number from 678-685-9876 at 1:54 PM PDT on July 22, 2020, and left a voicemail. C.T. informed me he listened to the voicemail and believed the voice on the voicemail to be the same as the individual who had previously identified himself as O’Connor. The caller identified himself as “Joe” and “pwj” and requested to be contacted at 678-685-9876. The caller stated it was regarding the Twitter hack and that he had nothing to do with it. Additionally, on July 22, 2020, a message was submitted via REACT’s online tip line. The submission form listed the name as “pwj,” the email address as daiseymorrowphamsc53@gmail.com, the associated IP address as 195.206.107.147, a message that provided the telephone number 678-685-9876, and requested someone to “text me on my new GV [Google Voice] please.” I believe “pwj” to be shorthand for “plugwalkjoe.” Furthermore, I am aware that the IP address 195.206.107.147 is associated with other accounts that I believe have been used by O’Connor, as discussed below.
Throughout the interview, the individual was referred to by investigators as “Mr. O’Connor” and “Joe,” though at no point did agents ask the individual to identify his full name. The individual, however, did refer to his online moniker “PlugwalkJoe.”
“I went after people that in my mind at the time thought deserved it. But now that I reflect on it, nobody deserves to get their information stolen because it’s an invasion of privacy,” Taylor said.
Eric Taylor a.k.a Cosmo The God, also works for Path as you can see from his Twitter.
Thought it would be interesting to note this, it really does seem like the entire company is filled with hackers from around this time, and I wouldn't be surprised if Corey and Cosmo are somehow connected.
For some context he was pretty notorious back in 2012 for social engineering and hacking into various types of accounts:
https://archive.ph/r1BnF![]()
Cosmo, the Hacker 'God' Who Fell to Earth
I met Cosmo by accident and opportunity, after hackers used social-engineering techniques to circumvent Apple's and Amazon’s security mechanisms and break into my accounts. After it happened I fell into their world and began communicating regularly with the very hacker who jacked me, a kid named...www.wired.com
Nigger, who even are you and why did you necro this thread?you're simply mad because you're poor BIGBOSSBRIAN on top
Literally who???you're simply mad because you're poor BIGBOSSBRIAN on top
A cursory look up of the poster's username just brings up some random and abandoned accounts so I really don't even get what reason this guy came here for besides attention.Literally who???
Good idea, I remember Sam Hyde mentioning at the end of his Qanon video that he bought his @wigger Twitter account on SWAPD.Should also mention it's come to my attention that while OGU is generally regarded as one of the main marketplaces for such activity, a number of other forums out there have actually been following suit and providing marketplaces for accounts and usernames. The earlier screenshot showing the $50,000 listing for "kek" actually comes from another forum called PlayerUp, with other forums providing the same service including SWAPD, Nulled and formerly BreachForums before they were taken down.
If need be, I may see about looking into these other sites further to see what info could be dug up on them.
I would ask what Discord staff thought would happen when they did this but I know they don't have brains to think with so I won't botherVery meager content update, but I figured it might be worth bringing attention to it. So far matters relating to OGUsers have been rather quiet, with much of the more interesting shit they've been involved in being further and further in the past and requiring more research by now to really flesh out here. However, I feel like there may be a renaissance coming not too long from now.
So ever since Discord began gradually rolling out its new username system, the current iteration(s) of OGU have obviously found a brand new market to tap into. For example, have a look at some of the following listings (EDIT: actually on PlayerUp.com) for account names and the absolutely ludicrous prices that some of them go for. That's right, you too can be the proud owner of the Discord username "kek" for about double the cost of a new 2023 Honda fucking Civic!
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And if you think it's limited only to sales then you'd be mistaken. Plenty of people are even willing to look for and track down owners of the usernames that they so dearly want to have on a platform that doesn't even have public-facing profiles in the same vein as Twitter and Instagram!
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