Re: End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-07 Thread Steve Thompson
--- Anonymous [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [snip] Still, if we could achieve mutual respect and freedom in the physical world, we would happily pay the price of increased rudeness online. Speak for yourself. Regards, Steve

End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-07 Thread Anonymous
Ian Grigg writes at http://www.financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/000381.html: : FC exile finds home as Caribbean Brit : : Vince Cate (writes Ray Hirschfeld) created a stir a number of years ago : by relocating to the Caribbean island nation of Anguilla, purchasing a : Mozambique

Re: End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-07 Thread Justin
On 2005-03-06T00:03:01+0100, Anonymous wrote: Ian Grigg writes at http://www.financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/000381.html: : Is this the end of an era, a defining cypherpunk moment? It doesn't make much sense to renounce your U.S. citizenship if your relatives, who you care about and who

Re: End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-07 Thread Anonymous
EMC writes: Loudly renouncing ones citizenship is a lot less effective in destroying the infrastructure of oppression, than anonymously telling everyone in the world how they can make a 20 megaton thermonuclear explosion working for a few years in their basement using only non-radioactive

Re: End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-06 Thread Steve Thompson
--- Anonymous [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [snip] Still, if we could achieve mutual respect and freedom in the physical world, we would happily pay the price of increased rudeness online. Speak for yourself. Regards, Steve

End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-05 Thread Anonymous
Ian Grigg writes at http://www.financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/000381.html: : FC exile finds home as Caribbean Brit : : Vince Cate (writes Ray Hirschfeld) created a stir a number of years ago : by relocating to the Caribbean island nation of Anguilla, purchasing a : Mozambique

Re: End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-05 Thread Eric Cordian
Someone writes: I never saw this kind of thing as being central to the cypherpunk concept. In fact, to me it seems like the wrong direction to go. The point of being a cypherpunk is to live in cypherspace, the mythical land where online interactions dominate and we can use information

Re: End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-05 Thread Justin
On 2005-03-06T00:03:01+0100, Anonymous wrote: Ian Grigg writes at http://www.financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/000381.html: : Is this the end of an era, a defining cypherpunk moment? It doesn't make much sense to renounce your U.S. citizenship if your relatives, who you care about and who

Re: End of a cypherpunk era?

2005-03-05 Thread Anonymous
EMC writes: Loudly renouncing ones citizenship is a lot less effective in destroying the infrastructure of oppression, than anonymously telling everyone in the world how they can make a 20 megaton thermonuclear explosion working for a few years in their basement using only non-radioactive