**Tennessee Man Pleads Guilty to Repeatedly Hacking Supreme Court's Filing System**

Washington D.C. - In a shocking case of cybercrime, Nicholas Moore, a 24-year-old man from Springfield, Tennessee, has pleaded guilty to hacking into the U.S. Supreme Court's filing system over two dozen times.

According to court records, Moore admitted to using stolen credentials to access the Supreme Court's filing system on 25 different days in 2023. But that was not all - he also illegally accessed records from AmeriCorps' computer servers and a Department of Veterans Affairs electronic platform.

The scope of Moore's cybercrimes is staggering, with him accessing personal records belonging to the person whose credentials he used. He then posted information about the person on an Instagram account using the handle "@ihackedthegovernment". This brazen move not only revealed his own identity but also exposed the vulnerability of the Supreme Court's filing system.

Moore's guilty plea came just last week, after U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's office charged him with one misdemeanor count of computer fraud, which carries a maximum prison sentence of one year. The case is now set to go before U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell in Washington D.C. on April 17, where Moore will face sentencing.

But the extent of Moore's cybercrimes didn't stop at the Supreme Court. He also pleaded guilty to using stolen credentials to access a user's personal information from AmeriCorps' computer servers and from a U.S. Marine Corps veteran's account on the Department of Veterans Affairs' "MyHealtheVet" platform.

Moore's actions not only compromised sensitive government records but also raised serious concerns about national security. His Instagram posts, which included screenshots of information accessed from both computer systems, served as a disturbing testament to his cyber exploits.

The case has sent shockwaves through the cybersecurity community and has left many wondering how Moore was able to pull off such a brazen heist. While the court's filing system has been touted as secure, Moore's ability to repeatedly hack into it raises questions about the effectiveness of current security measures.