A conservative Florida organization's opposition to the reality show "All-American Muslim" has stirred up a storm of controversy that's got Lowe's, a Muslim rights group, travel website Kayak, actor Kal Penn, and the hacktivist group Anonymous all choosing sides.
Tuesday, the Tampa-based [organization] told the St. Petersburg Times that its website was hacked by a member of Anonymous. [Its] executive director David Caton said the attack shut down [their] site, leaving a message saying that the site destroys free speech. (The site is back online.)
"In a country that supposedly embraces free speech, those that oppose our position have no qualms about destroying our free speech," Caton said. "This is the worst I've seen any group respond."




