The IP in question, listed by wikipedia as 69.120.111.23, also made a series of other edits to different entries, including former WWE Diva Stacy Keibler, current WWE star Chavo Guerrero, basketball star Ron Artest and HBO series The Sopranos. Many of the edits were misspelled or explicit in nature, leading one to believe that the postings were made by a hoaxer. For those of you who want to read the edits for yourself, they can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/69.120.111.23. If you click the links listed as (diff) you will see the changes made by the user highlighted in red, even if they have been removed from the wikipedia entries as they currently stand.
Although the IP address is traced back to the Stamford, CT area, it's also entirely conceivable that the user was concealing his true IP address. According to one person I spoke to with a masters in Internet technology, "They have software out there that you install on your computer that will change your IP address and location or origin that people will see on the Internet. IP spoofing is a little more technical so with this user, based on the grammar, looks to be someone young using a software program of that nature."
Given the other postings, it appears most likely the user was taking part in the act of Sporgery, where one falsifies objectionable material and attempts to credit to a third party. In this case, what may have been someone playing games may turn into a much more serious matter for the hoaxer, considering the tragic Benoit incident.
This is apparently what he wrote about Stacy Keibler:
Quote:
People want to fuck her in her lovely сunt and whip her ass til the dawn of day. Many people fantasize about ramming their cocks up her asshole.
