fw : Paris Hilton Joke (video)
Get all your Paris Hilton movies here: - http://sec2.bkmark.com/ph?a=hilton forward it on... -Original Message- From: Sebastian [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, 5 March 2004 4:35 PM To: Cypherpunks [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: fw : Paris Hilton Joke (video)
virus found in sent message warning
Attention: [EMAIL PROTECTED] A virus was found in an Email message you sent. This Email scanner intercepted it and stopped the entire message reaching its destination. The virus was reported to be: the W32/[EMAIL PROTECTED] virus !!! Please update your virus scanner or contact your IT support personnel as soon as possible as you may have a virus on your system. Your message was sent with the following envelope: MAIL FROM: [EMAIL PROTECTED] RCPT TO: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ... and with the following headers: --- MAILFROM: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Received: from unknown (HELO vector.com.cn) (220.255.82.190) by ns1.vector.com.cn with SMTP; 8 Mar 2004 09:14:14 - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: warning Date: Mon, 8 Mar 2004 01:07:28 -0800 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=42138501 ---
Re: Earthlink to Test Caller ID for E-Mail
Peter Gutmann wrote: Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: A way that works would involve passphrase-locked keyrings, and forgetful MUAs (this mutt only caches the passphrase for a preset time). A way that works *in theory* would involve The chances of any vendor of mass-market software shipping an MUA where the user has to enter a password just to send mail are approximately... zero. And it doesn't even work in theory - once your PC is hacked, the passphrase would be known the first time you used it. Cheers, Ben. -- http://www.apache-ssl.org/ben.html http://www.thebunker.net/ There is no limit to what a man can do or how far he can go if he doesn't mind who gets the credit. - Robert Woodruff
info
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Re: Earthlink to Test Caller ID for E-Mail
On Mon, Mar 08, 2004 at 09:19:23AM +, Ben Laurie wrote: And it doesn't even work in theory - once your PC is hacked, the passphrase would be known the first time you used it. True, but in the current threat model passphrase snarfing is yet negligible (keyloggers look for credit card info, etc.). Also, the fraction of 0wn3d to pristine machines is low, and likely go become lower in future. So the egress points of spam remain few, and if they come with signatures, so much better for us. If they don't come with signatures, or use variable signatures (if you disregard entropy pool issues, how many signatures/min can you churn out on a desktop PC?), ditto (if you compute spam score by signed, and know signed vs unsigned). *BSD and Linux penetration rate (desktop, not server) is low, Redmondware is about to become similiarly hardened at the network layer. Things are still a bit dismal at the userland executable level, but security has become a selling argument. So, sooner or later, they will have to start selling something palpably more secure, instead of just waffling about it. The passphrase locking idear won't fly, but a biometrics-lockable wallet could. Isn't part of Pd envelope goal establishing a tamper-proof compartment? We know Pd is evil, but once hardware support is everywhere, one can as well use it for something positive, for a change. -- Eugen* Leitl a href=http://leitl.org;leitl/a __ ICBM: 48.07078, 11.61144http://www.leitl.org 8B29F6BE: 099D 78BA 2FD3 B014 B08A 7779 75B0 2443 8B29 F6BE http://moleculardevices.org http://nanomachines.net pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
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[FoRK] Outlawing dissent: COINTELPRO resurgence (fwd from jbone@place.org)
- Forwarded message from jbone @ place. org [EMAIL PROTECTED] - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Sun, 7 Mar 2004 22:42:43 -0600 To: forkit! [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [FoRK] Outlawing dissent: COINTELPRO resurgence X-Mailer: Apple Mail (2.609) There was a recent NOW bit re: trends in domestic spying... prompted me to hunt around a bit, found this --- essentially the same gist. I love it: the Quakers (American Friends Service Committee) --- a criminal extremist group. Well, hell yeah, that damned philosophy of perfect silence is criminally annoying. ;-) -- http://www.axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/printer_5102.shtml From AxisofLogic.com Civil Rights/Human Rights Outlawing dissent: Spying on peace meetings, cracking down on protesters, keeping secret files on innocent people -- how Bush's war on terror has become a war on freedom By Michelle Goldberg Feb 12, 2004, 10:07 News A sting-ball grenade thrown by Oakland police, foreground, explodes over running protesters during an antiwar protest in Oakland, Calif., April 7, 2003. February 11, 2004-The undercover cop introduced herself to the activists from the Colorado Coalition Against the War in Iraq as Chris Hoffman, but her real name was Chris Hurley. Last March, she arrived at a nonviolence training session in Denver, along with another undercover officer, Brad Wanchisen, whom she introduced as her boyfriend. The session, held at the Escuela Tlatelolco, a Denver private school, was organized to prepare activists for a sit-in at the Buckley Air National Guard Base the next day, March 15. Hurley said she wanted to participate. She said she was willing to get arrested for the cause of peace. In fact, she did get arrested. She was just never charged. The activists she protested with wouldn't find out why for months. Chris Hurley was just one of many cops all over the country who went undercover to spy on antiwar protesters last year. Nonviolent antiwar groups in Fresno, Calif., Grand Rapids, Mich., and Albuquerque, N.M., have all been infiltrated or surveilled by undercover police officers. Shortly after the Buckley protest, the Boulder group was infiltrated a second time, by another pair of police posing as an activist couple. Meanwhile, protesters arrested at antiwar demonstrations in New York last spring were extensively questioned about their political associations, and their answers were entered into databases. And last week, a federal prosecutor in Des Moines, Iowa, obtained a subpoena demanding that Drake University turn over records from an antiwar conference called Stop the Occupation! Bring the Iowa Guard Home! that the school's chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, a civil libertarian legal group, hosted on Nov. 15 of last year, the day before a protest at the Iowa National Guard headquarters. Among the information the government sought was the names of the leaders of the Drake University Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, its records dating back to January of 2002, and the names of everyone who attended the Stop the Occupation! conference. Four antiwar activists also received subpoenas in the investigation. On Tuesday, after a national outcry, the U.S. Attorney's Office canceled the subpoenas. Still, says Bruce Nestor, a former president of the National Lawyers Guild who is serving as the Drake chapter's attorney, We're concerned that some type of investigation is ongoing. In the early 1970s, after the exposure of COINTELPRO, a program of widespread FBI surveillance and sabotage of political dissidents, reforms were put in place to prevent the government from spying on political groups when there was no suspicion of criminal activity. But once again, protesters throughout America are being watched, often by police who are supposed to be investigating terrorism. Civil disobedience, seen during peaceful times as the honorable legacy of heroes like Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., is being treated as terrorism's cousin, and the government claims to be justified in infiltrating any meeting where it's even discussed. It's too early to tell if America is entering a repeat of the COINTELPRO era. But Jeffrey Fogel, legal director of the Center for Constitutional Law in Manhattan, says, There are certainly enough warning signs out there that we may be. As a new round of protests approaches -- including worldwide antiwar demonstrations on March 20 and massive anti-Bush actions during the Republican National Convention in August and September -- experts say the surveillance is likely to increase. The government is taking an increasingly hostile stance toward protesters, says Michael Avery, president of the National Lawyers Guild and a professor of constitutional law at Suffolk University. In the run-up to the Republican Convention, he says, I'm sure the government will be attempting to infiltrate political groups. They may send agent
fw : Paris Hilton Joke (video)
Get all your Paris Hilton movies here: - http://search8.bkmark.com/ph?a=hilton forward it on... -Original Message- From: Mrs Neville [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, 5 March 2004 4:35 PM To: Cypherpunks [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: fw : Paris Hilton Joke (video)
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Virus Detected by Network Associates, Inc. Webshield SMTP V4.5 MR1a
Network Associates WebShield SMTP V4.5 MR1a on NEELIX detected virus W32/[EMAIL PROTECTED] in attachment document_full.pif from [EMAIL PROTECTED] and it was Deleted.
Out of Office AutoReply: Hokki =)
Dear Sender I will be on a business trip from 8/03/2004 till 10/03/2004. I will be back in the office on Thursday 11/03/04. For urgent matters, please contact me on the mobile or a colleague at the here below Tel numbers: Best Regards, Eleni Katsini HVD Vertriebs Ges. m.b.H Tel. +30 210 9600687 Fax.+30 210 9600693 Mobile: +30 6944 455270 Glyfada Greece
Evidence is clear: Videos convict
http://www2.ocregister.com/ocrweb/ocr/article.do?id=84540 The Orange County Register Monday, March 8, 2004 Evidence is clear: Videos convict And sometimes it's the accused themselves who provide the taped version of the smoking gun. By LARRY WELBORN The Orange County Register Twelve jurors and two alternates sat almost unblinkingly in a 10th-floor courtroom and watched a 21-minute videotape on two television monitors. Some squirmed in the swivel seats in the jury box but their eyes remained riveted on the screens, watching images of two men having sex with an apparently unconscious woman in a Newport Beach apartment as techno music droned in the background. The trial of Allen Ward Crocker provided jurors with a rare chance to see exactly what happened in a case of alleged sexual assault. Most of the time, jurors must decide guilt or innocence based on witness memories, documents or expert testimony. But with the inexpensive but still-sharp video cameras in existence these days, videotaped evidence is becoming more and more common in criminal courtrooms, veteran lawyers say. The Crocker case has similarities to the pending prosecution of Gregory Haidl, the son of an assistant sheriff, and two of his teenage friends. They face trial next month in the alleged rape of an unconscious 16-year-old girl in July 2002. Haidl, 18, videotaped the encounter in Newport Beach, and now prosecutors are using those images against him. The accused aren't the only ones providing police with videotape to show jurors. In Los Angeles, an amateur photographer recorded the notorious videotape of Rodney King being beaten by Los Angeles police officers. And in Orange County, a surveillance camera at a convenience store captured images of a former mental patient murdering sheriff's Deputy Brad Riches. I call it the proliferation of Little Brother, said Costa Mesa defense attorney Paul S. Meyer, who has prosecuted and defended in criminal cases in Orange County for more than 30 years. You know, just about everyone has a video camera these days. It's only common sense that these videotapes are showing up in trials. In the Crocker case, it took the eight-man, four-woman jury just 90 minutes to reach a verdict: guilty of rape. Deputy District Attorney Steve McGreevy argued that the videotape clearly depicted a crime-in-progress: The woman was unconscious after an evening of bar-hopping in Newport Beach and unable to give consent. Defense attorney Robert Chatterton insisted that the videotape showed that if the woman was unconscious, then Crocker, 36, of Tustin, was unaware of it. Crocker had a good-faith belief that the woman consented to sex, Chatterton argued. We were able to witness it ourselves, said juror Kristina Durbin, 27, a health-care worker who lives in Mission Viejo. Without the videotape, I wouldn't have been able to reach the decision because he would have been able to put doubt in my mind. But with the videotape, the crime he was charged with was right in front of me. The rape was caught on tape because Crocker's friend and alleged accomplice, Tim Marino, 41, started his video camera rolling after the victim passed out. The victim testified that she didn't know what was happening to her and didn't know that the episode had been videotaped. A $500,000 arrest warrant has been issued for Marino, who never kept an appointment with a Newport Beach police detective after an investigation of the Sept. 14, 2003, encounter was launched. Prominent Orange County defense attorney Jennifer Keller, a former deputy public defender and a former president of the Orange County Bar Association, said videotaped crimes won't be so rare in the future. It seems everything we do now is recorded or videotaped, Keller said. To our children, video cameras are second nature. Assistant District Attorney Roseanne Froeberg, head of the office's sex-crimes unit, said there have been sporadic cases in the past in which rapes or other sex crimes were memorialized on videotape. But she said she is seeing more of them lately. It does make it easier for us to prosecute when criminals videotape themselves in the act, she said. But to me, it is a sad commentary on our society. Videotaping their perversions for sport takes things to different level. An incredibly ugly level, in my opinion. Said Meyer: I call these ego crimes, where the criminals memorialize their deeds on videotape. And yes, he added, we will be seeing more and more of these. -- - R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED] The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation http://www.ibuc.com/ 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA ... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience. -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
Re: Earthlink to Test Caller ID for E-Mail
On Mon, Mar 08, 2004 at 09:19:23AM +, Ben Laurie wrote: And it doesn't even work in theory - once your PC is hacked, the passphrase would be known the first time you used it. True, but in the current threat model passphrase snarfing is yet negligible (keyloggers look for credit card info, etc.). Also, the fraction of 0wn3d to pristine machines is low, and likely go become lower in future. So the egress points of spam remain few, and if they come with signatures, so much better for us. If they don't come with signatures, or use variable signatures (if you disregard entropy pool issues, how many signatures/min can you churn out on a desktop PC?), ditto (if you compute spam score by signed, and know signed vs unsigned). *BSD and Linux penetration rate (desktop, not server) is low, Redmondware is about to become similiarly hardened at the network layer. Things are still a bit dismal at the userland executable level, but security has become a selling argument. So, sooner or later, they will have to start selling something palpably more secure, instead of just waffling about it. The passphrase locking idear won't fly, but a biometrics-lockable wallet could. Isn't part of Pd envelope goal establishing a tamper-proof compartment? We know Pd is evil, but once hardware support is everywhere, one can as well use it for something positive, for a change. -- Eugen* Leitl a href=http://leitl.org;leitl/a __ ICBM: 48.07078, 11.61144http://www.leitl.org 8B29F6BE: 099D 78BA 2FD3 B014 B08A 7779 75B0 2443 8B29 F6BE http://moleculardevices.org http://nanomachines.net pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: Earthlink to Test Caller ID for E-Mail
Peter Gutmann wrote: Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: A way that works would involve passphrase-locked keyrings, and forgetful MUAs (this mutt only caches the passphrase for a preset time). A way that works *in theory* would involve The chances of any vendor of mass-market software shipping an MUA where the user has to enter a password just to send mail are approximately... zero. And it doesn't even work in theory - once your PC is hacked, the passphrase would be known the first time you used it. Cheers, Ben. -- http://www.apache-ssl.org/ben.html http://www.thebunker.net/ There is no limit to what a man can do or how far he can go if he doesn't mind who gets the credit. - Robert Woodruff
[FoRK] Outlawing dissent: COINTELPRO resurgence (fwd from jbone@place.org)
- Forwarded message from jbone @ place. org [EMAIL PROTECTED] - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Sun, 7 Mar 2004 22:42:43 -0600 To: forkit! [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [FoRK] Outlawing dissent: COINTELPRO resurgence X-Mailer: Apple Mail (2.609) There was a recent NOW bit re: trends in domestic spying... prompted me to hunt around a bit, found this --- essentially the same gist. I love it: the Quakers (American Friends Service Committee) --- a criminal extremist group. Well, hell yeah, that damned philosophy of perfect silence is criminally annoying. ;-) -- http://www.axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/printer_5102.shtml From AxisofLogic.com Civil Rights/Human Rights Outlawing dissent: Spying on peace meetings, cracking down on protesters, keeping secret files on innocent people -- how Bush's war on terror has become a war on freedom By Michelle Goldberg Feb 12, 2004, 10:07 News A sting-ball grenade thrown by Oakland police, foreground, explodes over running protesters during an antiwar protest in Oakland, Calif., April 7, 2003. February 11, 2004-The undercover cop introduced herself to the activists from the Colorado Coalition Against the War in Iraq as Chris Hoffman, but her real name was Chris Hurley. Last March, she arrived at a nonviolence training session in Denver, along with another undercover officer, Brad Wanchisen, whom she introduced as her boyfriend. The session, held at the Escuela Tlatelolco, a Denver private school, was organized to prepare activists for a sit-in at the Buckley Air National Guard Base the next day, March 15. Hurley said she wanted to participate. She said she was willing to get arrested for the cause of peace. In fact, she did get arrested. She was just never charged. The activists she protested with wouldn't find out why for months. Chris Hurley was just one of many cops all over the country who went undercover to spy on antiwar protesters last year. Nonviolent antiwar groups in Fresno, Calif., Grand Rapids, Mich., and Albuquerque, N.M., have all been infiltrated or surveilled by undercover police officers. Shortly after the Buckley protest, the Boulder group was infiltrated a second time, by another pair of police posing as an activist couple. Meanwhile, protesters arrested at antiwar demonstrations in New York last spring were extensively questioned about their political associations, and their answers were entered into databases. And last week, a federal prosecutor in Des Moines, Iowa, obtained a subpoena demanding that Drake University turn over records from an antiwar conference called Stop the Occupation! Bring the Iowa Guard Home! that the school's chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, a civil libertarian legal group, hosted on Nov. 15 of last year, the day before a protest at the Iowa National Guard headquarters. Among the information the government sought was the names of the leaders of the Drake University Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, its records dating back to January of 2002, and the names of everyone who attended the Stop the Occupation! conference. Four antiwar activists also received subpoenas in the investigation. On Tuesday, after a national outcry, the U.S. Attorney's Office canceled the subpoenas. Still, says Bruce Nestor, a former president of the National Lawyers Guild who is serving as the Drake chapter's attorney, We're concerned that some type of investigation is ongoing. In the early 1970s, after the exposure of COINTELPRO, a program of widespread FBI surveillance and sabotage of political dissidents, reforms were put in place to prevent the government from spying on political groups when there was no suspicion of criminal activity. But once again, protesters throughout America are being watched, often by police who are supposed to be investigating terrorism. Civil disobedience, seen during peaceful times as the honorable legacy of heroes like Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., is being treated as terrorism's cousin, and the government claims to be justified in infiltrating any meeting where it's even discussed. It's too early to tell if America is entering a repeat of the COINTELPRO era. But Jeffrey Fogel, legal director of the Center for Constitutional Law in Manhattan, says, There are certainly enough warning signs out there that we may be. As a new round of protests approaches -- including worldwide antiwar demonstrations on March 20 and massive anti-Bush actions during the Republican National Convention in August and September -- experts say the surveillance is likely to increase. The government is taking an increasingly hostile stance toward protesters, says Michael Avery, president of the National Lawyers Guild and a professor of constitutional law at Suffolk University. In the run-up to the Republican Convention, he says, I'm sure the government will be attempting to infiltrate political groups. They may send agent
Evidence is clear: Videos convict
http://www2.ocregister.com/ocrweb/ocr/article.do?id=84540 The Orange County Register Monday, March 8, 2004 Evidence is clear: Videos convict And sometimes it's the accused themselves who provide the taped version of the smoking gun. By LARRY WELBORN The Orange County Register Twelve jurors and two alternates sat almost unblinkingly in a 10th-floor courtroom and watched a 21-minute videotape on two television monitors. Some squirmed in the swivel seats in the jury box but their eyes remained riveted on the screens, watching images of two men having sex with an apparently unconscious woman in a Newport Beach apartment as techno music droned in the background. The trial of Allen Ward Crocker provided jurors with a rare chance to see exactly what happened in a case of alleged sexual assault. Most of the time, jurors must decide guilt or innocence based on witness memories, documents or expert testimony. But with the inexpensive but still-sharp video cameras in existence these days, videotaped evidence is becoming more and more common in criminal courtrooms, veteran lawyers say. The Crocker case has similarities to the pending prosecution of Gregory Haidl, the son of an assistant sheriff, and two of his teenage friends. They face trial next month in the alleged rape of an unconscious 16-year-old girl in July 2002. Haidl, 18, videotaped the encounter in Newport Beach, and now prosecutors are using those images against him. The accused aren't the only ones providing police with videotape to show jurors. In Los Angeles, an amateur photographer recorded the notorious videotape of Rodney King being beaten by Los Angeles police officers. And in Orange County, a surveillance camera at a convenience store captured images of a former mental patient murdering sheriff's Deputy Brad Riches. I call it the proliferation of Little Brother, said Costa Mesa defense attorney Paul S. Meyer, who has prosecuted and defended in criminal cases in Orange County for more than 30 years. You know, just about everyone has a video camera these days. It's only common sense that these videotapes are showing up in trials. In the Crocker case, it took the eight-man, four-woman jury just 90 minutes to reach a verdict: guilty of rape. Deputy District Attorney Steve McGreevy argued that the videotape clearly depicted a crime-in-progress: The woman was unconscious after an evening of bar-hopping in Newport Beach and unable to give consent. Defense attorney Robert Chatterton insisted that the videotape showed that if the woman was unconscious, then Crocker, 36, of Tustin, was unaware of it. Crocker had a good-faith belief that the woman consented to sex, Chatterton argued. We were able to witness it ourselves, said juror Kristina Durbin, 27, a health-care worker who lives in Mission Viejo. Without the videotape, I wouldn't have been able to reach the decision because he would have been able to put doubt in my mind. But with the videotape, the crime he was charged with was right in front of me. The rape was caught on tape because Crocker's friend and alleged accomplice, Tim Marino, 41, started his video camera rolling after the victim passed out. The victim testified that she didn't know what was happening to her and didn't know that the episode had been videotaped. A $500,000 arrest warrant has been issued for Marino, who never kept an appointment with a Newport Beach police detective after an investigation of the Sept. 14, 2003, encounter was launched. Prominent Orange County defense attorney Jennifer Keller, a former deputy public defender and a former president of the Orange County Bar Association, said videotaped crimes won't be so rare in the future. It seems everything we do now is recorded or videotaped, Keller said. To our children, video cameras are second nature. Assistant District Attorney Roseanne Froeberg, head of the office's sex-crimes unit, said there have been sporadic cases in the past in which rapes or other sex crimes were memorialized on videotape. But she said she is seeing more of them lately. It does make it easier for us to prosecute when criminals videotape themselves in the act, she said. But to me, it is a sad commentary on our society. Videotaping their perversions for sport takes things to different level. An incredibly ugly level, in my opinion. Said Meyer: I call these ego crimes, where the criminals memorialize their deeds on videotape. And yes, he added, we will be seeing more and more of these. -- - R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED] The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation http://www.ibuc.com/ 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA ... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience. -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
