Part B

Welcome to the Digital Post Office: Your Tax Dollars at Work

Source: Twitter account @ Rewards for Justice @RFJ_USA

One of the perverse pleasures I enjoyed as a kid was checking out the FBI's rogues gallery of the most wanted at the Post Office and any rewards offered for information leading to the crooks' arrest.  Although smash and grab robberies are a current rage, these days the real thieves and crooks operate in the online world.  So it is to the online world that federal law enforcement now post their digital "Most Wanted" posters.  But no longer are the "Most Wanted" images grainy bad reproductions of black and white booking photos or blurry outtakes from security cameras.  Oh no. These are all full color high resolution digital images guaranteed to grab the attention of any eyes gazing upon them.

A website and Twitter feed are setup by the Feds so potential informants came name these cyber crooks and facilitate the payment of rewards for information leading to arrests of those named.  You can scoot on over to the Rewards for Justice website for detailed info on the tip program and its targets.  Or to just get right to this virtual rogue's gallery, and how you can profit from this endeavor, assuming you are yourself a cyber crook or know any, you can check out Rewards for Justice Twitter.  The Twitter is the source for the images displayed herein.

Much of the focus is on the activities of North Korea's cyber crooks.  Nevertheless, there are other areas of North Korea's relationship with international criminals that Rewards for Justice offers cash bounties.  For instance, got the goods on someone exporting Maserati sports cars or Rolex diamond crusted watches to Kim and his cronies? Well, then the Feds have an offer just for you.

Or do you know something about North Korea's forced labor work overseas? Well the Feds got your number, too. 
And that number is $5,000,000.

Of course, it is just not North Korea that Rewards For Justice sets its sights and bounties on.  Russia's most notorious hacking group gets its own entry into this digital rogues gallery.  Ten million could be yours if you help Uncle Sam bust Russia's infamous Internet Research Agency and its leadership.

As frequent readers of the Dispatches From the Front already know, attacks on the American infrastructure has become a real concern and constant worry.  So if maybe you know something specific about some specific threat that the Feds don't know, then the 10 million dollars that is currently up for grabs could be in your back pocket.

Know about some nefarious fool meddling in US elections?  Then another 10 mil could be yours.

Remember, however, that this is not your Granddad's tip line.  The Fed's preferred method of contact is to use their Tor Network link.  Willie Sutton robbed banks because that's where the money was.  The Feds use TOR to find cyber informants because that's where the cyber crooks hang out.  The message being Don't Call Us even if we do publish a telephone number.

So if you got the goods on any these big bad guys then point your browser to https://rewardsforjustice.net/ and cash in.

source: https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/NINTCHDBPICT000508119047.jpg?