Our terms of service were violated. That gives AngryPages solid grounds to document what happened publicly, defend itself, and permanently refuse future access.
There is very little they can honestly dispute. We will preserve the record and use it as an example of conduct we will not tolerate.
The people responsible for AngryPages are loyal to the company, its direction, and my authority as founder. That does not place us above the law. It means we will defend the platform firmly and lawfully instead of surrendering control to people who attack it.
Companies weaken themselves when they tolerate people who undermine their leadership and abuse their services. I believe Google made that mistake. Zuckerberg has generally protected his control more aggressively.
AngryPages will do the same. No retaliation. No unlawful action. Just a permanent boundary, an accurate record, and no return.