Russia might have an enemy on its hands that is more effective than any other adversary, and that is the group known as Anonymous. The hacking group, which has been involved in high-profile leaks over the years, is taking responsibility for the mass disruption of multiple Russian TV broadcasts this weekend. Reports and videos on the ground appear to show that Anonymous aired real war footage from Ukraine. Most Russians don't believe in a war or see it as Russian aggression. The hacking would allow Putin's citizens to see real footage of Ukrainian civilians being bombed and forced to flee their homes. 70 percent of Russians support the invasion of Ukraine, but Russian-run TV has been telling the story that their country is fighting Nazism. To disrupt that thinking. It seems that Anonymous has shown them what they are not being exposed to, and hopefully it will be a wake-up call. Even if it is. Penalties for protesting the war include years of jail time. The group claims that it followed through after sending a message to Putin. Russian officials deny that Anonymous has done anything to derail their plans.