Anonymous begins publishing KKK members' personal data

The text-sharing website reportedly shows 57 phone numbers and 23 email addresses the hackers claim belong to KKK members.

That said, the KKK is undeniably nervous about what hammer might drop, and honestly, once the information's out there, it's likely civil-rights groups, journalists and others in a better position to verify the data will be on it. One way or the other, we'll keep an eye on it as it unfolds.

Mic.com reports that the response is due to the threat of "lethal force" from the KKK unto various Ferguson protesters.

"So, just to be clear, for anyone who doesn't know me: Don't be ridiculous", Rogero wrote on her official page late in the morning.

Anonymous, the amorphous online activist collective, last week promised to reveal the identity of 1,000 members of the KKK after coming into possession of the private information through a compromised Twitter account associated with the group. But if you see what I see, if you feel as I feel, and if you would seek as I seek, then I ask you to stand with me on the fifth, and together we shall give them a fifth of November that shall never, ever be forgot. This November 5, Anonymous will dump "more than 1,000" KKK members' names and websites.

The full revelation will be complete by Thursday to coincide with the group's global protest, the Million Mask March. With that said, we are stripping you of your anonymity. "It's false. And I, you know, am offended by any suggestion that I ever had anything to do with the KKK".

Meanwhile, an individual hacker known as Amped Attacks claims he shut down cyber attacks on several Klan sites as well as the Westboro Baptist Church's official site.

A Klansman raises his left arm during a "white power" chant at a Ku Klux Klan rally December 16, 2000 in Skokie, IL.

Although the big boom of Klu Klux Klan members getting their "hoods off" will be arriving in a couple of days, Anonymous has already begun to leak a few emails and phone numbers revolving around the weakened hate group.

The hacktivist group, "Anonymous" are threatening to reveal the names of thousands of Ku Klux Klan members this month, lining up with the one-year anniversary of "Operation KKK". "In short, I don't think the KKK would want anything to do with me".