Tuesday, April 22, 2025

Tuesday Morning Spice

FBI getting involved in celeb hack. J-Law sex tape threat. Downton Abbey star sex tape released onto the net. Obama orders Iraq airstrikes. Britain gets new antiterrorism powers. Ukraine says Russia has launched a ‘great war.’

The FBI Believes That The Famous 1964 Clay/Liston Fight Was Fixed

The fight that shook the world and launched Muhammad Ali’s (AKA Cassius Clay) career as the youngest heavyweight champion of all time, was believed by the FBI to be fixed by the mob. According to a document that recently surfaced, the FBI suspected the 1964 Clay/Liston fight to be rigged by the mob.

Thursday Morning Spice

FBI arrest Silk Road owner. Marc Jacobs is leaving Louis Vuitton. Nobel peace prize for Putin? Michael Jackson promoter verdict. Google accused of wiretapping. 16-year-old takes Billboard #1 spot. World of Warcraft movie coming. Sorry Woody Allen, your kid’s dad is actually…

Got An Android Phone? The FBI Is Capable Of Tapping Your Handset

This might change your mind on whether you want to buy the Samsung or the iPhone. According to the Wall Street Journal, the FBI can now “remotely activate the microphones in phones running Google’s Android software to record conversations”. The FBI have been investing heavily in hackers over the past couple of years to increase their […]

Friday Morning Spice

Microsoft helped FBI with spying programme. Juju’s first media event as head of new party. Kremlin returns to typewriters to avoid hacking. They’re banning menthol cigarettes in the EU. Jay Z sounds bored on new album. George and Stacy weren’t having sex for a while.

Thousands To Lose Internet In FBI Server Shutdown

There may be no emails or lolcats later for more than 300 000 people as the FBI shuts off servers used by cyber criminals. The FBI seized the servers in November 2011 during raids to break up a gang of criminals who used viruses to infect more than four million victims.

FBI’s Search For Hacking Group Takes Out Random, Unrelated Websites

The cyber-war on cyber-terror now has innocent bystanders, apparently. In a hunt for LulzSec, the hacking group claiming responsibility for the compromise of huge amounts of Sony user accounts and for briefly taking the CIA website offline, the FBI raided DigitalOne’s data – finding nothing, but causing a bunch of unrelated websites to go offline.