Quoting Eric Cordian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> The US is one of many nations. Since the inception of the United Nations,
> and International Law, a nation may go to war only if it is attacked or in
> iminent danger of being attacked by another nation. The US is a signatory
> of the UN charter, and
On Tue, Mar 18, 2003 at 01:39:59PM -0600, Keith Ray wrote:
> The UN authorized force in resolution 678 to uphold current and future
> resolutions. The UN voted unanimously to declare Iraq in violation of
> previous UN resolutions in 1441. The UN weapons inspector's reports
> detailed many omissio
At 09:55 AM 03/18/2003 -0800, Tim May wrote:
A Stinger missile launched from a hotel room window overlooking an airport
(think of San Diego, for example, as the fllight path comes in over the
downtown skyscrapers) would halt air traffic--again. Especially if several
attacks happen at about the s
At 10:05 AM 3/18/2003 -0500, you wrote:
I think you're on to something here.
One quick thought that occurs to me is that for some of the gain, I see no
reason forward error correction couldn't be used within the IP payload, at
least for a few dB of gain (has this been tried?)
Both coding (e.g.,
> About the threat to Washington: I think it's relatively high. A
> nerve gas attack on buildings or the Metro seems likely. (The
> Japanese AUM cult had Sarin, but was inept. A more capable,
> military-trained operative has had many months to get into D.C. and
> wait for the obvious time to attack
On Tuesday, March 18, 2003, at 01:05 AM, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
They won't specify what *individuals* will get what tags, just that
it's a $2,500 Prada handbag -- which still raises the crime concern.
Why would anyone *want* to invest $2k5 to a lousy handbag? There are
LOTS
of more useful things
One can well imagine the chaos that would ensue if every nation that
perceived some other nation as a potential future threat ran around >waging
pre-emptive strikes and wars of aggression.
Precisely. This is why the United States should be the lone guardian of
peace and freedom throughout the
One thing developing nations often don't realize, is that modern conflicts
are fought as much in the arena of public relations, as they are on the
battlefield.
This is why the Iraqi and Palestinian leadership are constantly hoodwinked
on the stage of international public opinion by the more accomp
Patriot Keith Ray wrote...
The US is also the world's foremost provider of economic aid. Whether >the
US is a bully or a peacekeeper really depends on your perspective.
Yes, and the fact that the majority of this aid is in the form of munitions
credits is proof of the fact that we Americans are
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2003 14:26:26 -0500 (est)
From: Sunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Eric Murray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: surveillance nation
If my host has been spamming - I'd certainly like to know. I just sent
you a message di
Interesting, lne.com flagged this as spam.
--Kaos-Keraunos-Kybernetos---
+ ^ + :NSA got $20Bil/year |Passwords are like underwear. You don't /|\
\|/ :and didn't stop 9-11|share them, you don't hang them on your/\|/\
<--*-->:Instead of rewarding|monit
On Tue, Mar 18, 2003 at 01:17:21PM -0500, Sunder wrote:
> Interesting, lne.com flagged this as spam.
We probably rejected the SMTP connection as coming from
a source that's sent us spam in the past. Read the
bounce message and use the URL to send me the ID code please.
There's no content-based s
When Clinton was President, Tony Blair was his best buddy.
Now Bush is President, and Tony Blair is his best buddy too.
But Bush is nothing like Clinton, so you have to wonder what, if anything,
Blair actually stands for.
It's like any American President can yell "Piss Boy!" and Blair comes
runn
On Tuesday, March 18, 2003, at 09:12 AM, David Howe wrote:
About the threat to Washington: I think it's relatively high. A
nerve gas attack on buildings or the Metro seems likely. (The
Japanese AUM cult had Sarin, but was inept. A more capable,
military-trained operative has had many months to ge
On Tuesday, March 18, 2003, at 11:59 AM, gabriel rosenkoetter wrote:
Oh, you mean the free elections like the one that got fixed by
President Bush's brother in Florida in 2002? Or maybe you mean the
kind of election in which a candidate can win the popular vote but
still not be elected, like in 20
Bush said this was going to be the "Moment of Truth".
Well, we haven't had a moment of truth from his administration yet,
so I guess that's a welcome change...
Tim, it's time to switch to decaf.
On Mon, 17 Mar 2003 20:59:31 -0800, you wrote:
>
> Journalists, diplomats, inspectors, and civil servants are being urged to evacuate
> the capital. A timetable of 48 hours has been given.
>
> "The Evil Doers will be rooted out and the Evil Ones punished," said
> Mike Rosing[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> On Mon, 17 Mar 2003, Michael Shields wrote:
>
> > It adds up, especially in low-margin businesses. Groceries are a good
> > example; unpacking every cart, scanning, and bagging is an expensive
> > bottleneck. The process could be streamlined a lot if
Tyler Durden wrote:
> Our leader understands the dynamics of peace. As he said last night, "we are
> a peaceful people", and he understands that in order to secure peace, we
> need to aggressively defend the cause of peace, throughout the globe, by any
> means necessary.
The US is one of many
Yes! I've noticed that too! He certainly clarified the reasons for
going to war. Certainly a few days ago, news articles were spewing "But
Saddam >MIGHT< attack first." - The intention with all of this, and last
night ultimatums is to get him to move 1st, that way Shrub Jr can say "He
hit me f
I think you're on to something here.
One quick thought that occurs to me is that for some of the gain, I see no
reason forward error correction couldn't be used within the IP payload, at
least for a few dB of gain (has this been tried?) Of course, the FEC
probably won't help the header informat
Our leader understands the dynamics of peace. As he said last night, "we are
a peaceful people", and he understands that in order to secure peace, we
need to aggressively defend the cause of peace, throughout the globe, by any
means necessary.
Likewise with American freedom. Terrorists and evil
As long as hardware is not acting fully autonomously it is usually
sufficient to address the soft targets, especially unprotected
noncombatants at home. Self-replicating weapons are best, which for now
means engineered pathogens. Things are bound to become pretty dynamic once
we'll get free-environ
At 07:36 PM 03/17/2003 -0800, Eric Cordian wrote:
What the world needs now is not another mass killing of Iraqis by the
United States government. What the world really needs now is a fifty
dollar weapon that sinks aircraft carriers.
It's called a "radio" Needs some auxiliary equipment :-)
but
We will support our troops when they shoot their officers!
Two great items in today's news -- the FBI says it will pull all agents off
of crime fighting duties to concentrate on terrorism because of the attack on
Iraq, and also that so many police and firemen have been called up for the
attack that many cities, and especially small towns, are seriously
A. Melon wrote:
> Let us pray ernestly that a hero will rise up to slay the evil Texas
> mutant destroying our country and world peace.
Eventually, brute force will meet force and brains, and be vanquished.
Bullies are always amazed when they encounter the kinds of weapons that
enlightened minds
Journalists, diplomats, inspectors, and civil servants are being urged
to evacuate the capital. A timetable of 48 hours has been given.
"The Evil Doers will be rooted out and the Evil Ones punished," said
one spokesman.
However, as of midnight, Eastern Standard Time, there is no evidence
that
I liked someone's comment that Shrub warned the Iraqi's not to destroy oil
wells BEFORE warning them not to uses weapons of mass destruction.
Must keep our priorities straight now, shouldn't we.
--
Neil Johnson
http://www.njohnsn.com
PGP key available on request.
> I can imagine some ways to deal with this. Have certain blocks of RFID
> address space assigned to specific companies, who publish what products
> they'll be used for.
The same strategy AFAIK works for UPC/EAN barcodes, for assigning IMEI
numbers to cellphones, for book ISBNs.
For an example de
On Mon, Mar 17, 2003 at 03:13:46PM +0100, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
> Using a powerful high-frequency modulated infrared source (eg, a bank of
> LEDs) located on a highly visible place, it couldbe possible to facilitate
> local community broadcasts, effectively sidestepping all FCC regulations.
Hi,
31 matches
Mail list logo