Hacktivists strike a blow to the Justice Department.

"It is my constitutional right to be here without prior approval," Chase said to the officer at one point.

"Your constitutional rights have nothing to do with the law," the officer said.

"If you don't have a permit, you're trespassing," the officer said. He ignored Ocean City's laws before he ever filed his lawsuit, selling his paintings along the boardwalk before the ban.

"Mark is very adamant about his rights," said his mother, Deborah Chase.

Don't mess with Federal Reserve: This guy attempted to peacefully use fireworks to protest the Fed, and now the feds are trying to throw him in a rape cage for life. "3 felony charges were filed on Tuesday against Neff, each of which carries a sentence of up to 25 years..Bond has been set at $2 million"

A young hacker has created a smartphone application that makes it easy to police the police - by streaming audio and/or video into a system that strips your personally identifying information before posting and keeping a watch on police.

The FBI and US secret service have used the threat of prison to create an army of informers among so-called "online criminals." In other words, government is doing what it does best: dividing rather than uniting, enslaving rather than freeing, issuing threats rather than generating peace.