No one stayed quiet in the wake of Kirk’s assassination. Seeing a man pass away on camera, the incredible normal citizens of our fine country decided that the best reaction was to immediately post on the internet: either valorizing Kirk as a hero, or posthumously dabbing on the man.

If you were part of the latter group, you may have found your information hosted on a site called “Cancel the Hate.” This site was, in its own description, designed to “hold individuals accountable for their public words.” It did so by allowing people to submit “intel” on alleged offenders, including their names, where they lived and where they worked.

You know, cancel culture.

While the site promised that those who submitted claims to the site wouldn’t have their personal information made public, a report from Straight Arrow News says that the linked app was leaking user info like a sieve.

Basically, a security researcher known as “BobDaHacker” found a flaw in the app that exposed user data, including emails and phone numbers. Even when users enabled privacy settings, the information could still be accessed, and emails were automatically included in profiles without many users realizing it. The hacker also showed that the security flaw could be used to delete accounts, successfully removing a test profile provided by Straight Arrow News.

The site has since gone offline. Wonder why!