Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-27 Thread Cecilia Tanaka
On Mon, Jul 27, 2020, 17:24 таракан  wrote:




> Seriously I wonder why this list is for cypherpunks...


This list is for everyone.  CypherPunks included, but not exclusive.  No
censorship
about messages, subjects, ideas, people...  <3

I'm sorry my understanding of life is ... leave me alone, let me live as I
> want and don't control me.
>

Sincere advice:  - Avoid serious romantic relationships and living with
parents, hahahaha!!  ;D

I do love living alone since I was a pretty cute girl, but there are always
too much bureaucracy, and bills, taxes, home disasters, whatever...

>


Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-27 Thread таракан


> > Many of the problems of police enforcement, especially unwarranted
> > violence, cannot be solved until the human officers are replaced by
> > androids.

There is not much difference between a US cop and an android now... same 
zombie, fanatic

I guess... yeah... with police robots will be much better indeed :-)
This will solve all issue. Why not also giving them power to make the law like 
the Judge Dreed character in the US comics ?

Or that robocop alternative, 'Cain' aka "you've got fifty seconds to comply"

Seriously I wonder why this list is for cypherpunks...
People here want robot-cops, praise pro-cops protesters, praise techno-control 
etc...

I'm sorry my understanding of life is ... leave me alone, let me live as I want 
and don't control me.







Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-27 Thread Steven Schear
Many of the problems of police enforcement, especially unwarranted
violence, cannot be solved until the human officers are replaced by
androids. The almost universal reason for excessive violence are unfit
officers and the officer's fear of injury or death. When this is no longer
a factor there is no longer a reason for this violence.

On Wed, Jul 22, 2020, 5:44 PM Zenaan Harkness  wrote:

> Some people seem to like to direct their anger at external authorities, or
> treat certain other humans with disdain because they've had a bad
> experience with someone else of the same profession/job/ race/ sex/
> whatever.
>
> There are bad apples around, but it may be in your personal interest to
> keep in mind that many police officers at least originally joined the
> police because they either wanted to make a positive difference in their
> community, and/or they actually wanted to see righteousness upheld in their
> community and the obvious corollary, to see unrighteousness be held to
> account.
>
> Such principles at least in their essence are honourable, and with
> inherent dignity.
>
>
> As many with open eyes can see, there are powerful forces at work today,
> particularly in the USA, which are acting with the intention to bring about
> great chaos in your communities, and one way they do this is by using their
> dogs in the media to try to program the sheeple to see external authorities
> as purely negative and without any redeeming factors.
>
> Such dichotomies or black and white absolutes, are obviousy false even at
> a quick glance, and we do no favour to ourselves, or to those we care
> about, to hold to such black/white bullshit.
>
> When roaming gangs come to the door of you and those you love, a natural
> instinct for many is to immediately seek the support of external
> authorities which at least nominally are intended to be in such a role of
> support.
>
>
> We are all human, with human failings and human tendencies.
>
> We ought consider carefully the "mainstream media" narratives we are fed,
> and the foundation intentions which might be underlying the messages put to
> us.
>
> We each play a role in creating our world, and sitting on the fence "as a
> mugwud bird, with his mug on one side, and his wud on the other side of
> that fence, pretending to be impartial" is an actual choice, and in this
> sense is a very real action, with very real consequences - because you see,
> he might think he is "impartial", but he still shits on one side of the
> fence...
>
>
> Our maker endowed us with some capacity for discrimination, and perhaps
> now is a useful time to get back to using this power of discrimination, to
> actively discriminate between right and wrong, truth and bullshit, good and
> evil.
>
>
>


Fw: Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-26 Thread таракан
Such terminology of 'bad apples' should be used for honest police officers, 
provided with ideals and eager to protect vulnerable people and defend 
innocents & punish the guilty...


Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-26 Thread Zenaan Harkness
On Sun, Jul 26, 2020 at 07:01:47AM -0400, Karl wrote:
> On Sat, Jul 25, 2020, 9:54 PM Zenaan Harkness  wrote:
> > Are you saying that there are no "bad apples" around?
> 
> I am saying that "bad apples" is a disdainful opinion.  I note it also
> spreads disbelief in mediation to solve problems without violence.

Why are you saying that the phrase "bad apples" is _not_ appropriate to 
describe for example police who use excessive force or violence, or lawyers or 
news readers who lie?


Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-26 Thread Karl
On Sat, Jul 25, 2020, 9:54 PM Zenaan Harkness  wrote:

> On Sat, Jul 25, 2020 at 02:48:04PM -0400, Karl wrote:
> > How does this expression land for this being a cryptoanarchist list?
> >
> > 1 in line reply below.
> >
> > -
> >
> > K
> >
> > There is proof inside many peoples' electronics.  Proof that a marketing
> > group would contract development of a frightening virus.  A virus that
> > responds to peoples' keystrokes and browsing habits, and changes what
> > people see on their devices.  A virus that alters political behavior en
> > masse, for profit.
>
> Your sig fills ~10 extra lines in every email you send.
>
> Again you keep sending me 2 copies of almost every email you reply to me,
> and accasionally an extra email apologising.
>

Something I'm cognitively strong enough to take action on is the
"occasionally".  Sorry for my last email going out twice towards you.  I'm
thinking maybe if I can get a new phone or fix my computer I can get set up
with a bright reminder notice over my email send button.  Maybe I can think
of a way to do that without requiring that.

> On Wed, Jul 22, 2020, 12:44 PM Zenaan Harkness  wrote:
> >
> > > Some people seem to like to direct their anger at external
> authorities, or
> > > treat certain other humans with disdain because they've had a bad
> > > experience with someone else of the same profession/job/ race/ sex/
> > > whatever.
> > >
> > > There are bad apples around, but
> >
> >
> > Here you begin treating people with disdain ("bad apples") which you
> > criticize doing in the paragraph prior.
>
>
> Are you saying that there are no "bad apples" around?
>

I am saying that "bad apples" is a disdainful opinion.  I note it also
spreads disbelief in mediation to solve problems without violence.

>


Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-25 Thread Zig the N.g
May be if you don't limit it to cops, but include any "unnecessary use of 
violence", then it could be more likely to garner omni partisan support, rather 
than be seen by one particular as a direct attack on them - which seems counter 
productive.

To this end, you could call it "moron watch".

As soon as partisanship shows it's ugly troll face, you will lose supporters, 
you lose the moral high ground, and you turbo charge the divisions that are 
happening that some people like to deny...

Choose wisely,



On Sat, Jul 25, 2020 at 06:13:07PM -0400, Karl wrote:
> Punk, would you be interested in helping preserve videos of police
> violence?  Copwatch projects are hard to maintain because they can be seen
> as counter to the local authorities.
> 
> Comments below.
> 
> -
> 
> K
> 
> There is proof inside many peoples' electronics.  Proof that a marketing
> group would contract development of a frightening virus.  A virus that
> responds to peoples' keystrokes and browsing habits, and changes what
> people see on their devices.  A virus that alters political behavior en
> masse, for profit.
> 
> 
> On Sat, Jul 25, 2020, 5:31 PM Punk-BatSoup-Stasi 2.0  wrote:
> 
> > On Sat, 25 Jul 2020 14:48:04 -0400
> > Karl  wrote:
> >
> > >
> > > I've bumped into some really nice police officers.
> >
> > there is no such thing.
> >
> 
> Well police officers do have blaming, endangering, and harming people as
> their job right now, under the label of serving and protecting other people.
> 
> > It seems highly unfortunate they direct people to prisons instead of
> > mediation.
> >
> > so you're acknowledging that your 'nice' worthless pieces of shit
> > do very un-nice things eh? See, when you put two flatly contradictory
> > sentences side by side like you did, you should realize your reasoning is
> > (pretty) flawed.
> >
> 
> What's most important is handling what actually happens, yes, but I
> differentiate between who people are, and what harm they are one of the
> causes of.  For example, it is kind of you to defend those of us who have
> been severely harmed by a cop, but to cops it is an un-nice thing to
> express worthlessness around them.  I do not take sides in the end.  I
> still have experiences I am passionate about.
> 
> 
> >
> >
> > >
> > > it may be in your personal interest to keep in mind that many police
> > > > officers at least originally joined the police because they either
> > wanted
> > > > to make a positive difference in their community,
> >
> > false
> >
> 
> What's your knowledge?  We all seem to come from different countries, for
> one thing.
> 
> >


Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-25 Thread Zenaan Harkness
On Sat, Jul 25, 2020 at 02:48:04PM -0400, Karl wrote:
> How does this expression land for this being a cryptoanarchist list?
> 
> 1 in line reply below.
> 
> -
> 
> K
> 
> There is proof inside many peoples' electronics.  Proof that a marketing
> group would contract development of a frightening virus.  A virus that
> responds to peoples' keystrokes and browsing habits, and changes what
> people see on their devices.  A virus that alters political behavior en
> masse, for profit.

Your sig fills ~10 extra lines in every email you send.

Again you keep sending me 2 copies of almost every email you reply to me, and 
accasionally an extra email apologising.


> On Wed, Jul 22, 2020, 12:44 PM Zenaan Harkness  wrote:
> 
> > Some people seem to like to direct their anger at external authorities, or
> > treat certain other humans with disdain because they've had a bad
> > experience with someone else of the same profession/job/ race/ sex/
> > whatever.
> >
> > There are bad apples around, but
> 
> 
> Here you begin treating people with disdain ("bad apples") which you
> criticize doing in the paragraph prior.


Are you saying that there are no "bad apples" around?




Re: communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-25 Thread Karl
How does this expression land for this being a cryptoanarchist list?

1 in line reply below.

-

K

There is proof inside many peoples' electronics.  Proof that a marketing
group would contract development of a frightening virus.  A virus that
responds to peoples' keystrokes and browsing habits, and changes what
people see on their devices.  A virus that alters political behavior en
masse, for profit.

On Wed, Jul 22, 2020, 12:44 PM Zenaan Harkness  wrote:

> Some people seem to like to direct their anger at external authorities, or
> treat certain other humans with disdain because they've had a bad
> experience with someone else of the same profession/job/ race/ sex/
> whatever.
>
> There are bad apples around, but


Here you begin treating people with disdain ("bad apples") which you
criticize doing in the paragraph prior.

Let's not treat people with disdain.

I've bumped into some really nice police officers.  It seems highly
unfortunate they direct people to prisons instead of mediation.

I have not found any avenue to mediate with police.  We need police
officers who can break the thin blue wall of silence, to reach
censorship-resistant communication channels.

it may be in your personal interest to keep in mind that many police
> officers at least originally joined the police because they either wanted
> to make a positive difference in their community, and/or they actually
> wanted to see righteousness upheld in their community and the obvious
> corollary, to see unrighteousness be held to account.
>
> Such principles at least in their essence are honourable, and with
> inherent dignity.
>
>
> As many with open eyes can see, there are powerful forces at work today,
> particularly in the USA, which are acting with the intention to bring about
> great chaos in your communities, and one way they do this is by using their
> dogs in the media to try to program the sheeple to see external authorities
> as purely negative and without any redeeming factors.
>
> Such dichotomies or black and white absolutes, are obviousy false even at
> a quick glance, and we do no favour to ourselves, or to those we care
> about, to hold to such black/white bullshit.
>
> When roaming gangs come to the door of you and those you love, a natural
> instinct for many is to immediately seek the support of external
> authorities which at least nominally are intended to be in such a role of
> support.
>
>
> We are all human, with human failings and human tendencies.
>
> We ought consider carefully the "mainstream media" narratives we are fed,
> and the foundation intentions which might be underlying the messages put to
> us.
>
> We each play a role in creating our world, and sitting on the fence "as a
> mugwud bird, with his mug on one side, and his wud on the other side of
> that fence, pretending to be impartial" is an actual choice, and in this
> sense is a very real action, with very real consequences - because you see,
> he might think he is "impartial", but he still shits on one side of the
> fence...
>
>
> Our maker endowed us with some capacity for discrimination, and perhaps
> now is a useful time to get back to using this power of discrimination, to
> actively discriminate between right and wrong, truth and bullshit, good and
> evil.
>
>
>


communicating with police officers, narratives, discrimination

2020-07-22 Thread Zenaan Harkness
Some people seem to like to direct their anger at external authorities, or 
treat certain other humans with disdain because they've had a bad experience 
with someone else of the same profession/job/ race/ sex/ whatever.

There are bad apples around, but it may be in your personal interest to keep in 
mind that many police officers at least originally joined the police because 
they either wanted to make a positive difference in their community, and/or 
they actually wanted to see righteousness upheld in their community and the 
obvious corollary, to see unrighteousness be held to account.

Such principles at least in their essence are honourable, and with inherent 
dignity.


As many with open eyes can see, there are powerful forces at work today, 
particularly in the USA, which are acting with the intention to bring about 
great chaos in your communities, and one way they do this is by using their 
dogs in the media to try to program the sheeple to see external authorities as 
purely negative and without any redeeming factors.

Such dichotomies or black and white absolutes, are obviousy false even at a 
quick glance, and we do no favour to ourselves, or to those we care about, to 
hold to such black/white bullshit.

When roaming gangs come to the door of you and those you love, a natural 
instinct for many is to immediately seek the support of external authorities 
which at least nominally are intended to be in such a role of support.


We are all human, with human failings and human tendencies.

We ought consider carefully the "mainstream media" narratives we are fed, and 
the foundation intentions which might be underlying the messages put to us.

We each play a role in creating our world, and sitting on the fence "as a 
mugwud bird, with his mug on one side, and his wud on the other side of that 
fence, pretending to be impartial" is an actual choice, and in this sense is a 
very real action, with very real consequences - because you see, he might think 
he is "impartial", but he still shits on one side of the fence...


Our maker endowed us with some capacity for discrimination, and perhaps now is 
a useful time to get back to using this power of discrimination, to actively 
discriminate between right and wrong, truth and bullshit, good and evil.