RE: Agents kick crypto ass....was The Privacy/Untraceability Sweet Spot
-- On 27 Aug 2001, at 23:22, Aimee Farr wrote: Considering the incredibly bad timing of this discussion in light of world events, I don't see how you could call ME a provocateur. My jibe was good-natured. You keep posting the equivalent of classified ads. I know who wants this shit now, and it's not little bad men. The main world events that I have noticed is that President Bush has deballed the world gun control treaty, in part because it would hinder aid to revolutionary movements that have interests in common with the US, and that Bush is making unkind noises about the world treaty against tax havens and financial secrecy, in part because it would give the EEC too much control over international money flows. The state has always been repressive -- and different states have always disagreed strongly over what needs to be repressed. In 1376 the Holy Roman Church declared itself supreme in all matters of thought, and declared that any thinking not first approved and authorized in advanced by the church, and conducted in proper church channels, was heresy and/or witchcraft punishable by burning at the stake. However, under the original treaty between Pope and holy roman empire, any such burnings required both the Pope's judges and the King's goons (oversimplification, but that is essense of it). Since Pope and King were usually trying to kill each other, freedom survived, though not easily. --digsig James A. Donald 6YeGpsZR+nOTh/cGwvITnSR3TdzclVpR0+pr3YYQdkG ulrWnHbYmYLr1ALq5yaAlnuwr5SRSzH8gTSgtzmj 4dYLsf/2UwXTPBn4+ZQRxpjVyJJWsQWAYxEuZEWiN
Agents kick crypto ass....was The Privacy/Untraceability Sweet Spot
Despite frequently urging newcomers to read the archives--or at least use some search engines!, nitwits like Aimee are only just now figuring out what was crystal clear in 1992-3. The EEA wasn't passed until 96. I failed to mention Title 18 United States Code, Section(s) 794(c). Agents kick crypto ass. http://www.fas.org/irp/ops/ci/regan_complaint.html His training in the Air Force included cryptanalysis...In the Fall of 2000, reliable source information indicatedAlso in the Fall of 2000, reliable source information The encrypted messages, which were decrypted by the U.S. government, On June 21, 2001, Regan sent an email from an account registered in his own name to an email account in the name of his wife. The email attached one page of alphanumeric encryption key that appears to be similar to the encryption technique described in paragraphs 10, 11 and 12, aboveRegan was confronted by FBI special agents at the airport at approximately 5:35 p.m. In response to a question from this affiant, Regan denied knowledge of cryptology, coding and decoding. However, when shown photographs of the alphanumeric tables, which appear to be related to cryptology, which tables had been in his carry-on bag, he stated This is my stuff. Regan was arrested shortly thereafterAlso in Regan's carry-on bag when he was stopped by the FBI at Dulles Airport on August 23, 2001, was a hand-held global positioning system (GPS). Based on my training and experience in intelligence matters, I know that a GPS unit can be used to locate a specific site for drop or signal sites. That wouldn't be what has your little mice running in their wheels, would it? No wonder she's doing scut work for the SS outpost in Waco, near Bush's Crawford ranch. --Tim May Ah, Tim makes a funny. ~Aimee
RE: Agents kick crypto ass....was The Privacy/Untraceability Sweet Spot
Your role as an agent provocateur here is noted. Your role as a son-uv-a-bitch to me is noted. Trying to keep people out of trouble is a provocateur? Gee, sorry to dampen your conspiracy. I posted Regan because it was directly relevant to this discussion, and it makes a couple of points -- some of which run in your favor. Considering the incredibly bad timing of this discussion in light of world events, I don't see how you could call ME a provocateur. My jibe was good-natured. You keep posting the equivalent of classified ads. I know who wants this shit now, and it's not little bad men. Not so bright, though. And you've outed yourself by not-so-subtle hints about the SS prime rib. I have not tried to sex the SS. This is not to say I don't pay attention to detail. People like you deserve what you get. --Tim May My AP# is on file with your organization. ~Aimee
Re: Agents kick crypto ass....was The Privacy/Untraceability Sweet Spot
On Monday, August 27, 2001, at 09:22 PM, Aimee Farr wrote: Your role as an agent provocateur here is noted. Your role as a son-uv-a-bitch to me is noted. Trying to keep people out of trouble is a provocateur? Gee, sorry to dampen your conspiracy. I posted Regan because it was directly relevant to this discussion, and it makes a couple of points -- some of which run in your favor. Considering the incredibly bad timing of this discussion in light of world events, I don't see how you could call ME a provocateur. My jibe was good-natured. You keep posting the equivalent of classified ads. I know who wants this shit now, and it's not little bad men. You complained a few weeks ago about the timing of the help me make bombz posts...as if we have any choice about when AOL-accounted narcs post such requests. And now, bizarrely, you think the timing of a reference to Blacknet, which was deployed in 1993, is bad timing. Fuck off, twit. --Tim May