Maybe if Anonymous practiced what it preached and actually tried to right and/or expose the wrongs of the world, the organization would have a few more fans. Even WikiLeaks, with its controversial posting of confidential documents that could prove a security risk, has its supporters outside the organization who believe the good outweighs the bad. But Anonymous' haphazard approach to disrupting the online world and playing judge, jury, and executioner at the expense of innocent bystanders has managed to ruffle some of its own feathers.

Those attention starved script kiddies that make up the hacking group known as Anonymous have found yet another way to make headlines, this time by making public their intention to stomp out the world's largest social playground. Their vow didn't come in the form of a press release, but a YouTube video that's reminiscent of something you'd see in a bad B movie.

We're long past the point of publishing every story related to the hacking community; there are too many of them, we're all tired of hearing about them, and we hate to give these cyber narcissists undue attention. Yet here we are, reporting on another security breach by the now familiar hacking organization known as Anonymous. Why? We want to put on record that these guys claim they'll be at least partially responsible with the information they stole.