Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitWhat will be the outcome of Eric Council Jr's trial by end of 2025?
Convicted and sentenced to prison • 25%
Convicted with probation • 25%
Acquitted • 25%
Mistrial or other outcome • 25%
Court records or official announcements from the Department of Justice
FBI Arrests Alabama's Eric Council for Hacking SEC's X Account with Fake Bitcoin ETF Approval
Oct 17, 2024, 04:04 PM
An Alabama man, 25-year-old Eric Council Jr from Athens, was arrested by the FBI for allegedly hacking the Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) X account on January 9, 2024. Council reportedly used a SIM swap attack to post a fake announcement from SEC Chair Gary Gensler about the approval of spot Bitcoin Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs), causing Bitcoin's price to spike by $1,000. Operating under the online aliases "AGiantSchnauzer" and "Easymunny," he faces charges of conspiracy to commit aggravated identity theft and access device fraud, and could face up to five years in prison if convicted.
View original story
Convicted of all charges • 25%
Convicted of some charges • 25%
Acquitted • 25%
Mistrial or hung jury • 25%
Guilty of all charges • 25%
Guilty of some charges • 25%
Not guilty • 25%
Mistrial or hung jury • 25%
Less than 5 years • 25%
5 to 10 years • 25%
10 to 20 years • 25%
More than 20 years • 25%
Convicted on all charges • 25%
Convicted on some charges • 25%
Acquitted on all charges • 25%
Mistrial or hung jury • 25%
Convicted on all charges • 25%
Convicted on some charges • 25%
Acquitted on all charges • 25%
Mistrial or hung jury • 25%
Convicted on all charges • 25%
Convicted on some charges • 25%
Acquitted on all charges • 25%
Mistrial or case dismissed • 25%
Guilty on all charges • 25%
Guilty on some charges • 25%
Not guilty • 25%
Mistrial • 25%
Other • 25%
Guilty of rape • 25%
Not guilty • 25%
Mistrial • 25%
Convicted of homicide by vehicle • 25%
Convicted of a lesser charge • 25%
Acquitted • 25%
Case dismissed • 25%
Mistrial • 25%
Convicted of first-degree murder • 25%
Convicted of second-degree murder • 25%
Acquitted • 25%
Mistrial declared • 25%
Convicted • 25%
Acquitted • 25%
Charges dropped • 25%
Mistrial • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
3-4 incidents • 25%
None • 25%
5 or more incidents • 25%
1-2 incidents • 25%