This whole thing was a bust for Anonymous--except the collateral damage they've created for a law firm and its clients. Those clients include rape victims (whose personal information is now public) and detainees at Gitmo (doesn't that make Puckett on the same side as the hackers?).
I don't want to minimize the damage to Puckett & Faraj. I hope they've both already changed their Social Security numbers and banking information because their tax returns and bank loan information is now on the Internet. And it will be a while before they are able to do business.
But related to Haditha? No one has turned up anything relevant yet. The best they can do is post silly e-mail blasts to Puckett from Don Greenlaw and his buddies that are similar to some Free Republic posts about ways to kill Muslims.
I got off Greenlaw's e-mail list years ago and I can't understand why Puckett didn't delete his e-mails. Bloggers are using those e-mails to suggest that people involved with the case were a milimeter away from going on a murderous rampage. But that's just more mud-slinging and shouldn't stick.
The only thing I've found related to Haditha that was news to me was this tidbit about DELA CRUZ. It's not much but a brief view into his character.
Puckett's wife (and the firm's business manager) Marcy Atwood said: "This could destroy the firm."
It's posted HERE.
That line about “abundance of caution” is pretty funny coming from Gannon, Sullivan, and co.
Thanks for the synopsis.
The exposure for the clients is extremely unfortunate.
The situation smells, and it’s hard to accept the narrative on face value. I guess the feelings for Haditha are more complex than I thought. To be honest, I didn’t think many people followed the Haditha story.
Thanks for your work and the info, Red. It looks like you’re correct that this hack won’t mean much to SSgt Wuterich and the other Haditha Marines cases but it sure is sad the grief it’s going to cause Puckett & Faraj.