ava on Nostr: Such an awesome and important documentary - don't miss it! ...
Such an awesome and important documentary - don't miss it!
Herman Johan Xennt, the Dutch mastermind behind the infamous Cyberbunker, was convicted in 2021 for transforming a former NATO bunker in Germany into a secure data center that hosted sites on the dark web, as well as WikiLeaks and The Pirate Bay, and allegedly facilitated the spread of malware.
Xennt maintained his innocence, stating, "I'm the head operator of this whole thing but I'm not the real criminal here. The real criminals are the German state and this court."
Xennt argued that he was a champion of free speech and privacy rights, merely providing a service and not responsible for his clients' activities. The German authorities countered that he knowingly aided illegal online operations.
The debate surrounding Xennt's case raises questions about the boundaries of online freedom and the role of government in policing the internet.
Sentenced to 5 years and 9 months in prison, some view him as a criminal, while others see him as a victim of government overreach and a defender of free speech.
Upon his release, Xennt declares, "I have big plans, and I'm not finished yet," hinting that the battle between internet freedom and authorities is far from over.
YT
https://youtu.be/1cn5kPMLdrw
Herman Johan Xennt, the Dutch mastermind behind the infamous Cyberbunker, was convicted in 2021 for transforming a former NATO bunker in Germany into a secure data center that hosted sites on the dark web, as well as WikiLeaks and The Pirate Bay, and allegedly facilitated the spread of malware.
Xennt maintained his innocence, stating, "I'm the head operator of this whole thing but I'm not the real criminal here. The real criminals are the German state and this court."
Xennt argued that he was a champion of free speech and privacy rights, merely providing a service and not responsible for his clients' activities. The German authorities countered that he knowingly aided illegal online operations.
The debate surrounding Xennt's case raises questions about the boundaries of online freedom and the role of government in policing the internet.
Sentenced to 5 years and 9 months in prison, some view him as a criminal, while others see him as a victim of government overreach and a defender of free speech.
Upon his release, Xennt declares, "I have big plans, and I'm not finished yet," hinting that the battle between internet freedom and authorities is far from over.
YT
https://youtu.be/1cn5kPMLdrw