Ken Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In every office or factory I've ever been in, including government ones
> where we kept paper copies of tax returns (yes folks, I have worked for
> the Inland Revenue) there are cleaners. They seem to come in 3 kinds -
> middle-aged black women, African stud
On Sun, Dec 10, 2000 at 04:46:05PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
> >> Fact is, PGP and SMIME went the _wrong_ direction when message
> >> signings started to require RTF, MIME, HTML, etc. (I realize
> >> these
> >> are not all the same thing. The real issue is "non-ASCII.")
Apparently, Eudora didn't
Anonymous <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Oklahoma has a state statute prohibiting mask wearing (note the
> exceptions):
>
> § 1301. Masks and hoods--Unlawful to wear--Exceptions
>
> It shall be unlawful for any person in this state to wear a mask, hood
> or c
Ond 12/09/2000, Ray Dillinger wrote:
> It is illegal in Georgia, and a number of other Southern states of the
> US, to appear in public wearing a mask.
> Not that it's usually enforced on anybody but the Ku Klux Klan.
> Dunno about other countries and other states.
In "Church of the America
By JOHN SCHWARTZ
EDMOND, Wash., Dec. 7 Ñ Trust us. Please?
That is the message from leaders of high-technology businesses and advocacy groups at
SafeNet 2000, a Microsoft-sponsored conference on computer security and privacy.
The stated purpose of the conference, which opened here today, is
update HONG KONG--Siemens has a solution for people who constantly forget computer
passwords: a mouse that recognizes fingerprints.
Called the ID Mouse, the device uses biometrics to take advantage of the unique
features of people's fingerprints. German electronics maker Siemens, which showed
[: hacktivism :]
> Pretty scary...
> Imagine ...
>
>1. Imagine an election in a third-world country in which the
> self-declared winner was the
> son of the former prime minister - and
> imagine that the former prime minister was himself the former head
> of that nation's
> secret p
Ken Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And what's more some of these non-existent female professors even have
> web pages. Sorry.
Care to name one?
> prominent non-teaching posts. Uppsala has large numbers of female
> "Doktorand", who I presume are what here in England we'd call
> "lecturer."
>Anyway, the distinction between business and politics is less clear than
>you make out - or seems less clear to many people in countries outside
>America. In most places the government is in the pockets of the people
>with the money - and in most places presidents and governors are quick
This is
It seemed like our United New World Trading Order of Internationally
Banking Trilateral Masters were playing the cards close to their chest
this election.
Democracy was now showing the seams of the media's 1998 premature
release of the names of our (as yet) unelected masters. Had no-one
told the
On Wed, 15 Nov 2000 17:05:31 -0500, Mike Binas wrote:
> can you please send me some credit card numbers.
Not until you send us your kiddie porn collection, Officer Dickwad.
Tim May wrote:
> I did some more digging on various Florida sites which discuss
> absentee ballots.
[snip]
> If the voter is unable to mail or personally deliver the ballot, the
> voter may designate in writing a person to return the ballot. The
> designated person may NOT return more than
VATICAN, Monday: Numerous religion around the world have confirmed that
they will close over the next few weeks following the Catholic Churchs
startling declaration that it is the only valid source of salvation.
The Churchs declaration, "Dominus Iesus", ended the years old debate as
to which reli
Actually there's a much more mundane reason for people not viewing the
ads on algebra.com. The javascipt code is broken and doesn't display
anything in netscape. So if you view the page with netscape, the ads
don't show...
Oh well, using javascript is a stupid idea anyway. I think you got
what
John,
It would be nice if you start to sign everything you
post on cryptome, so once you really get abducted theyll
have to rubberhose you for the passphrase as well ...
I just made the mistake of turning on the television and caught the tail
end of an algore ad slamming GW for his views on HMOs or somesuch.
[Breathy female voice:] "Is it any surprise? Just look at Texas -- second
to last in women and children without health insurance..."
I would parse that to
http://www.havenco.com/products_and_services/index.html
"beta launch in Q3 2000" ?
CLASSIC VERSION
The ant works hard in the withering heat all summer long, building his
house and laying up supplies for the winter. The grasshopper thinks he's
a fool and laughs, dances, and plays the summer away. Come winter, the
ant is warm and well fed. The grasshopper has no food or shelte
eature
will tolerate virus generators within its own corporate establishment is
just plain silly, Canada or not. Now, Zanzibar is a different story -
look it up.
(1) by "effective" I assume the one that achieves the goal - hard AND
widespread AND anonymous. PGP may be "hard&qu
Jim Burnes wrote:
> As much as I generally respect what Harry Browne says, I dontated money
> to his campaign only to see it squandered on expensive DC consultants
> who were 'friends of the party'. Nary a penny made it to drive-time
> radio ads, which are by far the most cost effective communic
Tim May wrote:
> (In that I'll feel better in coming years being able to think to
> myself: "I didn't vote for that Bush clown...I voted my principles!")
> However, as any vote is of marginal importance, as with the
> amelioration issue you mention, I'm still undecided. Needless to say,
> ne
>California has "shut down"--through a threatening letter--a site
>which matches up folks who are willing to say theyll vote for Nader
>in states where Gore is sure to win if other folks who had hoped to
So now it is illegal to provide a public forum with specific
capabilities.
Is it also ill
Igor Chudov wrote:
> yep, numerous times. the funny thing is that the "AI" program that is
> georgewbush has no state at all, it just replies to the user's last
> phrase according to the rules. But I tried to make sure that georgewbush
> is well prepared politically.
> My experience with splotc
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Scott Craver)
Newsgroups: sci.crypt
Subject: SDMI announcement
Date: 23 Oct 2000 16:34:21 GMT
Organization: Princeton University
Hello,
If you read Salon or Slashdot, you may have already read
of this. Our research group, comprising of crypto-fo
>You /are/ joking ... right? The AES contest was held in the open, which
>should alleviate any concerns about NSA involvement in the desing of
>Rijndael.
NSA penetrated Crypto AG with ease.
Penetrating an open university and its bodyguardless staff is much simpler.
Oh, I forgot, authors said th
configuration options
supported by this remailer, use the subject: remailer-conf
$remailer{"bruble2"} = "<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cpunk mix hybrid middle pgp pgponly latent
ek ekx esub cut hash repgp remix ext max test inflt150 rhop5 klen400";
Public keys for the remailer:
RSA
Could someone explain or provide a reference for what the rose icon
signifies?
-Anon
Tim writes:
> [...]
>
> Gilding the lily...or the "Cypherpunks rose," appropriately.
[From: http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit2803.html]
...
For the second disturbing fact we jump to the Olympics -- not this year's
games in Sydney -- but the 2002 Winter games in Utah. Given the 1996
bombing at the Atlanta games and the 1972 hostage crisis in Munich, I
really, really w
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No doubt this 11-year-old's death will be counted in the gungrabber's
statistics on children killed by firearms.
Figures.
> Searching SS# for John/Jacob Kershoff,
> lived 1940-1950's onStaten Island, N.Y.
> Been told his name was JAY, could be nickname. Died before 1995, he was
> married to Margaret Whitehead and had two children.
> He was an officer in the US Navy during WW11. Thank you.
> Eileen Douvarjo
Try:
ht
I'm somewhat amused by the irony of the Canadian government
advertisements to register early for gun ownership permits
interspersed between the dramatization of the Neurenberg trials.
I wonder what proportion of the sheeple even noticed the irony.
(The nazi's instituted gun ownership laws soon
On 07 Sep 2000, Julian Assange wrote:
> "The bill will now pass into law with no sunset clause, and no real
> safeguard that would prevent troops being used on strikers and peaceful
> protestors
Unrestricted, unregulated private ownership of firearms is the only
effective "safeguard."
This is a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
- -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hi to all,
Bruble2 is now back and kicking. Queued mail processed
You can add capabilities string
$remailer{"bruble2"} = <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "cpunk mix hybrid middle pgp pgponly
latent ek ekx esub cut hash repgp remix ext
>All that is need to thwart non-GPS triangulation is the means to connect an
>external antenna to the cell/PCS phone. The external antenna should have a
Tested with DSS (direct tv) 18" dish, works fine.
The simplest way is to affix the cell phone in the focal point and
use the headset. Picked
>Or there will be nothing to run your PGP 2.6.2 on.
Same thing, but in software:
http://metalab.unc.edu/javafaq/reports/JCE_1.2.1.html
Now I know why I don't like Java: the only runtime I want is
one made of transistors. Mediators plague software to make it look like
meatworld.
First, the news from the Milking department:
(http://gartner12.gartnerweb.com/public/static/home/today/il0731003.html)
"Event: Recent discussions with Gartner clients indicate that Microsoft's
sales force has begun using an internal question-and-answer document on
licensing issues to pressure en
>Can't speak for the mud wrestling or cookies, but i can highly recommend Kyoto
>Sushi on Van Ness (about halfway up the hill). Try the Dragon Roll!
The best two sushi places in the city are Osome (Filmore near Union)
and Ebisu (9th Av/Irving).
>Someone else can find the venue and organize it, though.
Agent Gordon, dressed as Tim May, is on the way to victoriously
undermine another attempt to spread crypto.
Good work.
But I am not giving up - will report about venue options in
few days. And, yes, I will talk also to SFPD, which I didn
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
- -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Bruble will be down for eight days from Aug 26 to Sep 4. After that it will
be functional again.
- -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: N/A
iQEVAwUBOaRXcrjwkQXxOXLNAQG5Sgf+JEBmwv4UuUPOfoqvIFhKEKg3XsQeRFH6
VfiKq0iaBQwszTg
I was poking around in Thomas just now and found this gem, sponsored by
Jack Reed, and cosponsored by our friends Frank
Spank-Your-Kid-Lose-Your-Constitutional-Rights Lautenberg and Charles
Crypto-In-A-Crime-Among-Other-Ultra-Fascist-Things Schumer.
The bill was referred to the Senate Finance Com
>>Tim, do you think that rubbing shoulders with police is too high price
>>to pay for getting, say, hundred people to use crypto ?
>
>Of course.
>
>Who the fuck cares, or should care, if 100 of the sheeple start using
>crypto? What are we, bleeding heart altruists?
Tim, what did you do lately ?
>Before you go off and dismiss this out of hand, think about it. If you
>want to have a gathering of completely anonymous people, there will be no
>way to prevent unwanted attendees. So, please either tell me why this is a
While I think that it is not politically correct to organ
>I already am fairly certain I know who you are, and I think I am pretty
>good at picking out which anonymizer posts are yours. If I am correct, we
Shit ... I'll wear my gorilla suit at the class.
BTW, that's *gorilla*, not *guerilla*.
>I'm available to speak. I just have to wonder if the sheeple will care
>enough to make this worth while... but I am willing to try.
Good.
BTW, it just occurred to me that logistics of anonymous organizing
of meatspace events are quite peculiar.
I could sign my posts (and later
Sharp eye, JYA.
"... and we have to be very, very concerned about how we are empowering our
citizens, our businessmen and women and our consumers. We also have to
be concerned that it is not turned and used against us."
They do not even bother anymore to keep up the appearances.
To match this p
(from Marighella's Minimanual of the Urban Guerrilla)
The urban guerrilla is not a businessman in an urban company, nor is
he an actor in a play. Urban guerrilla warfare, like rural guerrilla
warfare, is a pledge which the guerrilla makes to himself. When he can
no longer face the difficulties,
>Likewise, I've seen punk/goth kids in white pancake makeup, black
>hair, rings through numerous facial features, and dark sunglasses. As
At the next sfbay cpunk meet Tim May masks will be distributed for a
nominal charge ($5.)
coerce @home customers to buy @work
>accounts
> which run (if reports are to be believed) around *ten times* the cost for the
consumer.
An Anonymous Coward at Slashdot had previously discussed this with Comcast,
and yes, they're strictly doing it for the money. No security
Isn't it better to encrypt account data and send to a maillist or ng ?
Virus Steals Bank Passwords
The FBI is looking into an Internet password-stealing scam that may have
forwarded stolen online banking codes to free email accounts run by U.S.
companies, according to security experts involv
> could you tell me where to buy any books on how to make pipe bombs
A plea to the FBI Education Commission:
Please do update provocateur procedures as far as electronic forums
are concerned. You are insulting us and forcing us to lower already
low regard for the institution you are associated
On Thu, 17 Aug 2000, Gil Hamilton wrote:
> No one's advocating giving guns to toddlers, but why should ordinary
I wouldn't say "no one." Depending on how one chooses to define toddler,
I'd heartily support seeing more kids receive firearms instruction...
I fired my first rifle at age 6. The a
>fuck you, Dave Honig
It is a possibility. But first you should at least state your sex.
>their basic rights taken out from under them
I consider my basic right to be the ability to blow the brains
out of the people that irritate me. Do you have a problem with
that ?
Or are you sucking in the
make social
structures. Cypherpunks know how to attack a system and how to
defend it. Cypherpunks know just how hard it is to make good
cryptosystems.
Cypherpunks love to practice. They love to play with public key
cryptography. They love to play with anonymous and pseudonymous mail
forwarding and delive
miss mg's news.
miss mg's news.
>What if the subject _enjoyed_ the act of creation? What if the
>subject were to be _unaware_ of the act of creation? Where is the
>abuse or assault then?
The issue here is that use of genitals in association with
humans under certain age is permanently burned in ROMs of
many amerikans as the B
>There's no point in using a neighborhood name space that's
>not available globally for a resource that _is_ connected globally -
>you just hang your space as a 3LD or 4LD or 5LD under the existing DNS,
Bill, look at your nokia's phone book (BTW, we replaced the battery
with "battery" while you w
At today's sfbay cpunk meat meet a lot of ranting was centered
on ICANN, TLDs and central naming schemes in general.
If mass mnemonic use is disregarded for the moment, how about a personal DNS ?
Each of us manages telephone book in some way. There is no need
for central mapping of telephone num
>No. JY, if anything, should be given less of a break. He is a so-called
>champion of full disclosure. Refusing to reveal information because it
JYA does not owe anything to anybody. If you think that his
reputation capital is in danger that's your problem.
I suggest that *you* dig and find out
LAPD officers have written a
6-inch-thick operations plan for protecting
the city during the convention. (The group
has been working o
> Microchips required for adopted animals L.A. requires electronic
> implants for pets leaving shelters...
October 1, 2005 (AP):
Responding to a recent media-orgy kidnapping, Congress passed a bill
requiring electronic implants for newborn children leaving
hospitals...
>As I said, UPS has been courteous, swift, and I know my UPS delivery
>guy (when he delivered my FAL rifle I opened the box and we talked
It was the fed agent #675381.
Did you notice the letters on NYPD cars:
Courtesy
Professionalism
Respect
>I'll say it again... I think the list should accept posts only from its
>members.
No.
If you lack the skill or will to setup your own filtering go somewhere else.
Degrading the media to the lowest and stupidest common denominator already
happened in many places - Usenet, Well and practically a
Once the ratio of "criminals" vs 'criminals' reaches 340,
it will be just a matter of time before cpunks get arrested because
... whatever.
Tampa, Fla. -- A four-month effort to round up fugitive drug-trafficking
suspects netted 1,015 arrests and $1 million in seized property, federal
authoritie
>PHILADELPHIA -- The U.S. Army is prepared to respond to
>disruptions ranging from civil disobedience to nuclear
>explosions at the Republican National Convention, a
>confidential government document says.
Confidential ? Is this the journalist's Newspeak ? Wired made you
write that ?
Ba
>GnuPG are non-commercial software, using those patents
>for commercial purposes opens a can of worms I don't want
>to argue in court.
It's amusing to see how fear transforms unenforcable to enforcable.
Would you decline a blow job in Alabama (or wherever it's illegal) ?
>the IDEA patent holders do at least offer free non-commercial use.
Ascom officers that enabled this have all been fired thereafter.
Someone asked about the ZKS Freedom product "open source" release of some
Linux code. This is based on a couple of hours' review of the material
that was released.
ZKShim is "a kernel driver that intercepts and redirects network packets
for use by the Zero-Knowledge Freedom client. It is not th
Shuld someone tell them about the party ?
.
BEDFORD, Mass., July 31 /PRNewswire/ -- RSA Security Inc. (Nasdaq: RSAS
- news), the most trusted name in e-security, today announced that
Derivatives.com, Imagine Software Inc.'s Internet accessible trading and
risk management system, will use
Fuck, no traffic on cpunks except this ...
>Actually, it is the U.S. Postal Service. Officials there are planning
>to offer people living at all 120 million of the nation's residential
>street addresses free e-mail addresses. It would link the e-mail and
The stupidity of the author, ny.politic
>weeks, police have arrested a handful of people
>for taking pictures of downtown buildings from
It's the Picture Taking Crime - the buildings are copyrighted.
The warnings are quite similar to those issued for Y2K (hello, Bill S. :-).
US Domestic Pacifier Troops are desperate to provoke violenc
>Director Freeh announced that while Carnivore was being withdrawn,
>the FBI would go ahead with deployment of a much more powerful system
>called "Childsaver."
Tim, you gotta stop giving them ideas.
If Childsaver really pops up, I'll come personally to Corralitos
with my van-mounted grenade l
>all this...I refuse to believe the FBI has an IQ of 80.
It was a problem for me, but I got over it.
There is such a thing as "organisational IQ". Seemingly bright and sane
folks will do extremely dumb things if immersed in departmental mentality
long enough. Peer pressure, if you will.
>How are you transferring $100 anonymously?
1. Get an opaque envelope.
2. Write JYA address on it and put a $0.33 stamp.
3. Insert 1 $100 bill inside, and an erotic message on the cover letter.
4. Drop into a blue box marked "US Mail" - those can be seen on
streets.
US post may be scanning for t
The drudge factor: it took less than 4 days for story to migrate from
cpunks to mass media.
I would suggest better capitalization management in the future: once
there is an obvious media-outlet consumable item, a cpunk meme should
be piggybacked on to it, so once brainless vaginas on TV start to
> And this is at least the 3rd time I've gotten it, probably
> everyone else did also -- so what's your point? Or are you just
> spamming?
My point is I am getting paranoid. You might have got it but I didn't
get any of my posts back via the list, and the www archive at:
http://www.inet-
>They may have wives and/or family! Stay the fuck
Oh, and when they break in citizenry houses and screw up
their family life, it's OK ? Because they work for the state ?
Or do you, fuckhead (it seems that you react well to foul
language), think that impounding someone's property does
not affect
>The FBI did not seek a court order, which is the legal way to
>(sometimes) quash speech. Rather, it applied extra-legal pressures.
I happen to come from an euro country where authorities worked
solely by FUDding, Kafka-style. That is the strongest mode of reign
available.
It appears that civil
es
> the word "compromised" belong in that previous sentence? There still
> hasn't been an (onlist) accounting of what was up with cyberpass, or
> why the old subscriber list wasn't instituted. Narrows the field, of
> known subscribers to anonymous posters, when "w
> Dave Marzigliano & James Castano
This is what Internet was all about. Authugrities cannot beat lone
individuals into submission that easy any more.
And it becomes crystal clear why, in few short years, one will
need a state license for web publishing.
Off to start collecting donations for JYA
test -- ignore; remailer unreliability woes.
You wrote:
> Now I know what most of these strings mean since
> http://www.publius.net/rlist.html has a breakdown of most of them.
> However, some of the strings are not defined. These in particular
> have me scratching my head: ekx, esub, inflt50, rhop20 and klen500.
The Reliable documentatio
Indianapolis recently passed a law (ordinance?) that business owners may
not allow children under 18 to play video games with violent or sexual
content unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. Any said games must
be out-of-sight by said children, else said owner will be forced
to p
This is precious. Thanks to Patric Henry I caught this (Choate
being filtered out.)
I always wanted to be the Big Brother, and envied NSA and
others - but now I have my OWN list of 812 cpunk subscribers.
Think of possibilities.
Thank you, Choate.
(Hello, Emmanuel Motchane ! So many euros and f
The trial against 2600 Magazine commenced at 9am today (Monday) in the
federal court house at 500 Pearl in NYC. Throughout the day,
approximately 40 protestors stood behind a police blockade with anti-MPAA
and anti-DMCA signs, chanting some great slogans. The court room was
packed all day.
Unfo
(As a reply to their spam)
The Million Mom march claimed a much higher attendance that the actually had. This
link contains proof of it.
Perhaps there should be a federal statue against idiotic lies apart from the standard
lies :)
http://www.sas-aim.org/math.htm
Sensible Gun Law, good aga
>"In such a world, it will be easier for companies to avoid tax
Even the Stupids can sense the end of the Racket.
What shall we do ... let's ban crypto (heads go back to sand).
>ECHLON!
It's a fucking ECHELON ! echElon.
If you can't spell, what *can* you do ?
After someone found an intelligent way to fight napster,
suddenly the pro-net pro-gressive pro-fucks are screaming murder:
http://slashdot.org/articles/00/07/13/1544256.shtml
The question: technology is neutral and does not give a shit,
we all know that. Is all this popularity of crypto, anonymit
>subject filtering's simply the better solution, because it would catch all
You don't get it.
The issue is *COST* of figuring out how to spam.
First, there were e-mail addresses an no spam.
Then spammers harvested addresses and started to spam.
Databases are quite static, because people are u
continuously,
and therefore get enough exposure to be caught, sooner
or later.
The one-week life of the name is sufficient to enable
anon propagation via remailers - we'll just ask
anonymous posters to post no later than Tuesday.
And we'll get rid of clueless who cannot count up to 52.
If s
>From anonymizer.com to cyberpass.net, part deux
from anonymizer.com to cyberpass
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/wbardwel/public/nfalist/jeffries_atf_letter_re_ross.txt
CD-RW and green/blue CDRs are quite UV sensitive. The dye substrate is
eaten by UV, and the data is essentially just patches of more/less
reflective bits in that dye. Presumably, leaving one data-side-up in the
sun for a day or so should render it useless.
The OECD is attempting to eliminate ``harmful tax practices''. It
sounds good, until one realizes that they have a very odd definition
of ``harmful''.
Note also that Bermuda is first in line to kiss the OECD's ass. Time
to move some funds.
- begin report -
June 20, 2000
OECD Report
uld really go either
way."
"Going forward, [privacy] will be one of the most important issues this century," says
Austin Hill , whose company Zero-Knowledge offers anonymous Internet surfing. "The
next five years will be the deciding factor."
The original online privacy batt
I see the future ... I see some other three jewish bozos filing a patent
for the device that uses DNA to generate a key pair, then send the public
part to SonyTimeAolWhatever, which encodes the latest Vagina Girls hit
and sends it down the wire. This works by jerking off in the receptacle
attached
So I was thinking about the power in names -- internet software
deployment is partly governed by it's name. Is the name memorable,
mnemonic, and collision free (matters for search engines)?
I was also thinking about military naming schemes for weapons --
things like peacekeeper -- an inter-cont
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