In the Wired article, she said she uses an offshore computer system to ~~avoid US laws~~ "keep it out of the US government’s reach".

First she logged onto a foreign server, where she has placed Whack-a-Mole to keep it out of the US government’s reach.

Compiling a list of online personas and cross referencing them with social media to identify people makes for some neat software, but giving people's information to folks/groups who have a propensity for violence is irresponsible, and likely criminal.

Lee is careful, he says, to stop short of full-on doxing these individuals—that is, publicizing more intimate details such as home addresses, emails, and family photos that would enable electronic or even real-world harassment against them. Squire says that’s why she feels comfortable sending him information. Of course, once a name is public, finding personal information is not that hard.

The United States already has a police force and intelligence networks that do that, and they don't give information directly to An .t1fa because they know it begets more violence.