Things that make you go
"Hmmmm." It would appear that Mr. Lam[e]o has also been lovingly tending to his own wiki biography (or perhaps I should say
autobiography), and to the "Arrest of Bradley Manning" article, upon which he slapped a "NPOV" tag on June 21. Evidently he didn't like the mention of a clear disconnect between his own version of events and that which appeared in some chat logs, as well as Salon's Glenn Greenwald's characterization of him as a
"single, extremely untrustworthy source". The tagging did not have the desired effect, in that the
current version features the discrepancies more prominently and in more detail than ever. It is always interesting to see the Frei Kultur Kinder turning on one of their own; rather like watching the worker bees pushing the drones out of the hive when the weather turns a bit chilly.
But wait!
There's moar! Lam[e]o was to be prominently featured in a documentary called "Hackers Wanted" (original title:
"Can You Hack It?"), which was supposed to have been released in 2007 or 2008. Apparently the film's producers, veteran actor Kevin Spacey (who also narrates) and Dana Brunetti, pulled the plug on the film after shooting was complete and refused to negotiate a distribution deal. As a result, the film never saw release. Lam[e]o
claimed in an interview that Dana Brunetti had too many "ego conflicts" with the cast and crew, and that was the reason the producers bailed. Color me cynical, but that sounds like a rather Jimboesque bit of eye wash. Might, just might, the
real reason be that Spacey and Brunetti discovered what a lying, backstabbing little douche Lam[e]o was during the course of filming, and simply didn't want their names and that of their company (Trigger Street Productions) associated with him? Sometimes you have to know when to cut your losses.
Oh, and to make things even
moar interesting, not one but
two versions of the never-released film have just recently been leaked to the internet. One has to wonder what differences there are between those two cuts.
Lam[e]o said of the leak “I’m saddened that someone saw fit to violate our confidentiality . . . .†Whatsamotta Adrian? Don't you know that "information wants to be free"?
Asshole.