Hackers to Ashley Madison website: Pay up or we reveal the name of all your cheaters!

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Isn't it that way for a lot of things?

But it has been highly entertaining seeing the guys exposed who try to put on a holier than thou persona being exposed.
 
Via News.com.au

Happily married mother of two caught in Ashley Madison hacking scandal shares her story

THE witch-hunt needs to stop.

This is the message of a happily married mother of two caught in the middle of the Ashley Madison hacking scandal.

Wanting to be known only as Octavia, the 40-year-old Sydney resident has been periodically using Ashley Madison and other dating websites since 2012.

What makes this unique is that her husband, Jack, has not only known about her actions all along, but he has even encouraged her.

This is why she is so disappointed with the public outcry following the release of the stolen data.

“The hostility and the inability to appreciate different relationships concern me,” she told news.com.au.

“There are all sorts of relationships out there and there are many reasons why people join those sites.”

Octavia said when she first joined the website it had nothing to with sex; it was more about the feeling she got when flirting with someone new.

“I went looking for a way to have male conversation without putting my personal or work life at risk,” she said.

“Jack is perfectly aware of it all and we always talked about limits — we quickly worked out that mine are much stricter than his.”

Despite having her husband’s full support, Octavia admits if he ever asked her to stop, she would have no hesitations.

“Jack knew about the emotional journey I went on and it fuelled many a conversation between us,” she said.

“We enjoyed the process and were fascinated by the way you could get these teenage-type emotions.

“There did not seem to be any harm and at not one point would I say our relationship was at risk.

“If anything, our sex life has been enhanced by the journey. I feel sexy. I have sex with him. Simple.”

After using the website primarily for conversation, Octavia finally felt the desire to meet someone and at the end of 2012 she had her first sexual encounter from Ashley Madison.

“At that point it was all about novelty and I wasn’t entirely sure I would go through with it,” she said.

“My husband dropped me off at his hotel and we met for dinner and had a nice evening with a couple of casual drinks.

“I decided I wanted to find out what having sex outside of marriage would be like and I wasn’t sure I’d ever do it again, so even though the attraction on my part wasn’t high, I decided to go through with it.”

Octavia said even though she slept with the gentleman, she doesn’t like to be unfairly labelled as an unfaithful wife.

“Yes, I have had sex outside of my marriage,” she said.

“But, there is no deceit in regards to my marriage, so it is clearly not ‘cheating’ by definition of the word itself.”

When news of the hack first emerged, Octavia showed little concern and even when the data was leaked online she remained unfazed.

“Obviously because my husband knows, there is no risk there,” she said.

“We have also said that if people close to us ask outright, we would tell them.
“What we do has no impact on anyone in our personal lives other than us, if people care what we do in the bedroom then there is something else wrong here.”

While Octavia fears her story will make her susceptible to hateful comments, she feels it is a tale that needs to be told in order to prove not everyone using Ashley Madison was a deceitful cheater with no morals.

Cheating is about deception.
 
If the husband is okay with it of course it isn't cheating.
Yep, nothing wrong with an open relationship, as long as you are honest imo. Although such a situation makes deception in the future more likely imo.
 
https://***********/andmichaelgreen/status/634939186483609600
Michael Green
‏@andmichaelgreen

There are more people on Ashley Madison than there are Jews.
:lmao:
 
It's interesting.

That's just the adulterers on a blatant website.

Across the country they should form a political party called the YOLO party.
 
Maybe they should call it the **** my wife party.
 
Yep, nothing wrong with an open relationship, as long as you are honest imo. Although such a situation makes deception in the future more likely imo.
Why would you think that?

I think people in poly or swinging type of relationships are actually more open and honest with their partners than monogamous ones. I mean ,they'd have to be to make those relationships work.
 
Yep, nothing wrong with an open relationship, as long as you are honest imo. Although such a situation makes deception in the future more likely imo.
Personally I don't care for the idea of open relationships or polygamy. I make jokes to the contrary and will continue to but my man ****ing another woman would be supremely uncool.
 
I could personally care less about what arrangements and agreements people decide to have in their marriages. That's their business.

That said, I would assume that the majority of spouses or partners of AM clients likely didn't know their spouses where registered members , and thus were deceived by their spouses. Out of 37 million users there are gonna be exceptions and different stories, but I tend think the majority of spouses or partners are probably having rude awakenings.
 
Millions of cheaters are losing sleep.

It's totally worth the collateral damage.

You're telling me it would better if these cheaters were worry free?

lol nope!
 
What a despicable comment. It's not just the people who used the site who could potentially be ruined, its their spouses and extended families lives that could be totally screwed up as well. Not to mention people who used to use the website for dating purposes could be wrongfully implicated in this. And don't get me started on the potential for jealous partners doing something in the heat of the moment upon discovering their husband/wife having an email account on there. Oh yes, the collateral damage is totally worth it.
 
For the people that just wanted to join to get some action but aren't in relationships, why would they care if people know? At worst its a "Haha, yeah I joined the site." moment but for the people who were using it to actively cheat on their spouses then I don't feel bad for them. You don't ****ing cheat if you want to have a relationship. You want to go **** someone else, let your spouse know and see what happens. Don't go behind their back and get shocked when people find out. Jealous spouses or otherwise, doesn't matter. They already knew there was a high chance of getting found out just by cheating in the first place. The only difference is that it's more public than they'd have liked now.

I've known several couples where one was cheating on the other. Only once was there a decent reason for it, the woman of the relationship was incredibly abusive and they were already getting a divorce. He only started seeing the new woman maybe a few weeks before he moved out and he made sure she knew he was leaving her way before that because of how abusive she was. Every other relationship that had cheating I saw was one of them just wanting to go **** someone else without regard for the person they were with. They cried when they were found out and made promises about being faithful because it was a one time thing, then they'd do it again and again.

So no, I don't feel bad for any cheaters getting caught on a website specifically dedicating to cheating on your partner. They knew what they were doing when they signed up and paid for a website dedicated to helping people cheat on their spouses.
 
What a despicable comment. It's not just the people who used the site who could potentially be ruined, its their spouses and extended families lives that could be totally screwed up as well. Not to mention people who used to use the website for dating purposes could be wrongfully implicated in this. And don't get me started on the potential for jealous partners doing something in the heat of the moment upon discovering their husband/wife having an email account on there. Oh yes, the collateral damage is totally worth it.


Millions of cheaters exposed and not one news story about a jealous partner's murder suicide.

Maybe your horror movie scenario is not as inevitable as it seems.

It's not the same as catching you partner cheating during mid-sex.

It's more likely to cause awkward conversations and sleepless nights for the world's most shameless cheaters.
 
Millions of cheaters are losing sleep.

It's totally worth the collateral damage.

You're telling me it would better if these cheaters were worry free?

lol nope!


Most cheaters aren't worry free. Having an affair especially over a long period of time is stressfull.

While I think it's good that Josh Duggar has been outed for being an even bigger hypocrite I hope these hackers are caught and locked up. Their criminal acts of extortion, black mail, and a blatant disregard for consequences makes them worse than the members on Ashley Madison.
 
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Oh I totally hope that the hackers are caught. Hacking into a site and releasing people's personal info is illegal and wrong.
 
I hope these hackers are caught and locked up. Their criminal acts of extortion, black mail, and a blatant disregard for consequences makes them worse than the members on Ashley Madison.

A million times, this.
 
I am not for open relationships or polygamy. But considering how society is now, it wouldn't shock me to see those things being legalized for become socially acceptable.
 
So? If people wanna do it.

If people are honest about it and their intentions are clear it's fine, and isn't really comparable to a thing like AM. A polygamy meeting site isn't really a moral problem in any sense.
 
Noel Biderman, founder and president of "married dating" website Ashley Madison.

How can this dude even go to sleep at night knowing he created a trash site like this?
 
He sleeps on his piles of cash.
 
What a despicable comment. It's not just the people who used the site who could potentially be ruined, its their spouses and extended families lives that could be totally screwed up as well. Not to mention people who used to use the website for dating purposes could be wrongfully implicated in this. And don't get me started on the potential for jealous partners doing something in the heat of the moment upon discovering their husband/wife having an email account on there. Oh yes, the collateral damage is totally worth it.

I've been trying to get this exact sentiment across since this thread first opened. Well said JMC, it's heartening to know there are others who don't immediately run with their first knee-jerk reaction and do take the bigger picture into account.
 
In some countries, [homsexuality] carries a death sentence or life imprisonment, and it's entirely possible these armchair internet heroes who hacked Ashley Madison are endangering some people's lives.

"The Ashley Madison leaks, as many observers began noting yesterday afternoon, will have real world, devastating consequences on thousands of users worldwide. When the dust clears, it will be most vulnerable among us — LGBT and women in repressive countries — that will ultimately pay the price. And unlike Josh Duggar, their price will not be paid in snarky internet comments but rather loss of employment, family, and, in some cases, possibly their lives."

http://www.alternet.org/news-amp-po...son-leak-puts-thousands-women-lgbt-lives-risk
 
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