The Predator Files: An Iron Troll investigative series. Zile and Bea deep dive into the digital footprints of internet predators
On June 10, 2020, Rob Monster posted a public thank you note to the Epik staff. It was a standard corporate gesture, listing names like Jessica, Amy, and Stephen. But right there in the middle of the list, sandwiched between Jessica and Amy, is a name that doesn’t belong on a payroll.
You thought the war between activist Danesh Noshirvan (@thatdaneshguy) and Jennifer Couture started with a viral video in a Dunkin’ Donuts parking lot? Think again.
In the wake of the infamous 2021 hack, Zile and Bea expose the massive corporate cover-up at the dark heart of the internet: the domain registrar Epik.
It’s the confrontation everyone expected. With Epik spiraling into chaos after the hack, CEO Rob Monster makes a desperate move: he throws his infamous client, serial doxer Joey Camp, under the bus in an attempt to appease victims and salvage his company. But Camp isn’t going quietly. Zile and Bea track Joey’s long, explosive online…
In the wake of Joey Camp’s allegations against Rob Monster, Zile and Bea obtain a piece of undeniable evidence from Joey Camp himself: a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) between Camp and the Epik CEO.
This contract was signed five months after Camp and Epik had publicly parted ways. While the body of the NDA remains a mystery, its existence proves there was a hidden relationship between the serial doxer and the “bulletproof” hosting CEO.
In the wake of Joey Camp’s allegations against Rob Monster, Zile and Bea obtain a piece of undeniable evidence from Joey Camp himself: a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) between Camp and the Epik CEO.
In the world of online harassment, you might expect the architects of “doxing empires” to be technical masterminds or creative innovators. But as we uncovered in the case of Joey Camp, sometimes the “empire” is built on nothing more than a lazy copy-and-paste job.
On the surface, the website antifawatch.net presents itself as a public service—a digital catalog of activists allegedly involved in Antifa activities. However, a closer look at the data behind the domain reveals a web of inconsistencies, fake identities, and what appears to be a coordinated conservative political operation.
Take a peek behind the curtain, and the “watchdog” facade quickly crumbles.
Most observers are familiar with antifawatch.net, but the operation began with a different domain: antifa.us.
A forensic look at the site’s history raises immediate red flags.
Cortney was one of the plotters in a public Telegram group exposed by Bullyhunter (Bullyville).
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