Evidently, Burger King was just an appetizer. Today, it’s Jeep’s turn:
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303935161786040320
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303935406544674816
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303935666067238912
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303935907126464513
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303936024239824896
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303936137666363392
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303936283842056192
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303936579796357121
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303936853600530432
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303937089949544450
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303937219838754816
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303937510164291585
https://twitter.com/Jeep/status/303937602757730304
Anonymous is claiming responsibility:
first it was @burgerking ..
then there was @jeep ..hide yo' kidz. #BlameAnonymous
— anonymous (@an0nyc) February 19, 2013
We can’t wait to see who’s on the docket for tomorrow.
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Update:
Cadillac promises it has nothing to do with the hacking:
Just to clarify, Cadillac is not connected to the hack of the @Jeep Twitter account.
— Cadillac (@Cadillac) February 19, 2013
That settles that.
***
Update:
Looks like all’s well with Jeep once again:
***
Related:
‘We have an alibi’: Fast food chains address Burger King hacking
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