The Chicago Tribune’s Facebook page has become the latest target of a comment flash mob.

Hundreds of comments flooded the newspaper’s page Wednesday afternoon after an international online community known as “Anonymous” instructed followers to post a pre-written message through its own Facebook page.

The group, which is apparently based in Germany, led a similar comment assault on the Wall Street Journal Tuesday. Both newspapers are linked to on its Facebook page, with a designated message to send to each.

The message, which dominates the comments sections associated with recent Tribune stories ranging from “Paczkis a sweet tradition on Fat Tuesday” to “Mayor’s home turf is fair game for protesters,” reads as follows:

“Dear journalists, dear media representatives! Instead of wasting your time on spreading intentionally wrong informations about Anonymous, you should use your journalistic abilities in order to inform about Hamza Kashgari! I’m aware of the fact that people are approaching you, who call us “enemies of democracy”. What we do, we do to protect democracy. The unbearable violation of human rights in the case of Hamza Kashgari has to be heard around the world. The representatives of the media are an important part und consider themselves -that’s what I hope – as a supporter of everyone that’s speaking out against that injustice. With a correctly oriented report you’re not only able to inform many people in your country but you can also -together with us- fight for the release of Hamza Kashgari. Free Hamza Kashgari! We are Anonymous. We are millions. We do not forgive. We do not forget. Expect us!

The apparent subject of the message, Hamza Kashgari, is a jailed Saudi writer.

While discourse on the Tribune’s Facebook page has been busier than normal, the comment flashmob has not been destructive, according to Chicago Tribune Digital Editor Ben Estes.

“It’s more of an annoyance than anything,” Estes said. “It’s not like it’s slowing down the web site or having any impact on what we do.”