[BasilPH]

I think the assumption is that North Korea already knows who he his: He didn't make a big deal of hiding who he was when he hacked them in the first place. Some people within the scene quickly figured out it was him, so it's fair to assume that North Korea figured it out too.

[p4x_real]

this ^^^^. You nailed it spot on. They knew and have known for a couple of years. Coming out actually makes me a bit safer from them because now everyone knows i’m ACTUALLY affiliated heavily with the IC and DoD. Try murdering someone like that… well that person might have contingencies in place so that things just start to randomly burn down in your country……………

Not to mention any official action of murdering YET ANOTHER US citizen (see the Warmbier case) but this time with very real military connections. May make them think twice.

I’m far more afraid of our own government than theirs to be frank. Though i didn’t break any laws that i know of. I attacked a “country” that we don’t even recognize as a country but a terrorist state! So are they gonna prosecute me for attacking terrorists with a pretty minor attack in the grand scheme of things? I hope not and i don’t think so…. but FBI is gonna FBI.

[phantompeace]

I fear that you’re setting yourself up for danger by thinking your DoD contacts can save you from assassination… North Korea have assassinated more important people in airports of all places…

[canttestthis]

> Try murdering someone like that… well that person might have contingencies in place so that things just start to randomly burn down in your country……………

I don't even know where to start with this. The article portrayed your interaction with the DoD to giving them a Powerpoint presentation and making various attempts to catch their attention. Which you've portrayed here as a 'heavy affiliation'... so heavy that the state conducts special operation behind enemy lines to avenge you.