Hackers just won't leave Justin Bieber alone.

In the past couple of weeks they have falsely reported his death, sent his YouTube users to porn sites and tried to send him to North Korea. Is it possible some people just have too much time on their hands?

The Montreal Gazette reports that hackers took over the teen pop star's YouTube channel for roughly two hours on Sunday, 'redirecting users to porn sites and flashing banner messages that suggested the Ontario-born teen heartthrob had died in a car crash.'

Google, YouTube's owner, fixed the problem and Bieber later took to his Twitter page to confirm he is still alive. 'Let's take some time to answer some crazy (rumours)… I'm not dead,' he tweeted.

Meanwhile, the BBC reports that a public vote on Bieber's My World Tour page asked users which country he should tour next.

Users of imageboard website 4chan decided to nominate North Korea. The vote went viral and the communist country pulled ahead in the poll, moving from 24th place to 1st place in just two days. The poll has since been taken down.

Most citizens of North Korea are denied internet access, so the votes probably didn't come from within the country.

It's not the first time 4chan users have gone after the 16-year-old. The BBC says last month a post urged users to all search for the term 'Justin Bieber Syphilis,' pushing it to the top of Google Trend's Hot Searches list.

And people love to spread lies about Bieber. On top of the fake death report, rumours have recently circulated that he joined a cult and that his mother was offered $50,000 to pose topless in Playboy magazine.

(Photo by PR Photos)