Lets say you're completely right. What then would be the productive thing to do next?
To my mind the obvious answer to that is to work on gaining more support. Anonymous doesn't have anywhere near the power or support to change the world by themselves. They need other people.
But most other people respect private property (and would consider an organization's website private property). So random destructive acts don't help you gain support.
Note: I'm not saying they need to stay completely between the lines here. If Anonymous members put up a website stating their case and then hacked other sites with a relatively respectful message that makes their points and then links them to the Anonymous site for more information that would be productive.
Bottom Line: Making a difference means drawing people to the power of your ideas not the power of the technology you use to vandalize other sites.
To my mind the obvious answer to that is to work on gaining more support. Anonymous doesn't have anywhere near the power or support to change the world by themselves. They need other people.
But most other people respect private property (and would consider an organization's website private property). So random destructive acts don't help you gain support.
Note: I'm not saying they need to stay completely between the lines here. If Anonymous members put up a website stating their case and then hacked other sites with a relatively respectful message that makes their points and then links them to the Anonymous site for more information that would be productive.
Bottom Line: Making a difference means drawing people to the power of your ideas not the power of the technology you use to vandalize other sites.