Anonymous.

[Plane]

Butterworth makes it clear he's not about to take lessons in transparency from a group that calls itself Anonymous.

http://www.npr.org/2011/02/16/133811429/e-mails-hacked-by-anonymous-raise-concerns

These days, the narrative could not be more different. Over the past few months, Anonymous has constantly been in the headlines, but for reasons that are political rather than "lulzy." It seems the group has squarely concentrated its efforts on promoting freedom of information and speech by way of illegal, distributed denial-of-service attacks to crash the websites of authoritarian regimes in Africa and bolster the group's campaign for unfettered freedom of expression worldwide.

http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2011/03/from-lulz-to-labor-unions-the-evolution-of-anonymous/72001/