At 03:12 PM 10/27/03 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
>spend pennies. Eventually you gotta figure that'll eat into the
invasionary
>funds, no? (Or am I being naive?)
To a troll-like extent.
The government left the gold (etc) standard so they could print money to
fund wars.
They will also not hesitate t
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On Oct 26, 2003, at 3:57 PM, Jurgen Botz wrote:
1) The general public doesn't really use crypto... partly because
it's "off the social radar", partly because it's just too difficult,
etc., etc. As a result the TLAs can employ the kind of Orwellian
mas
housands of $$$ while we
spend pennies. Eventually you gotta figure that'll eat into the invasionary
funds, no? (Or am I being naive?)
-TD
From: Neil Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: "If you use encryption, you help the terrorists win"
Date: Mon,
On Monday 27 October 2003 10:53 am, Tyler Durden wrote:
>
> Hum...can an ISP offer encryption as a service?
>
> -TD
>
Ummm, are we forgetting about the Patriot Act and siblings ?
YOU want to do the encryption, not the ISP who can be secretly subpoenaed to
hand over the plain text.
At least if
them using crypto) do you
really care what they think?"
Hum...can an ISP offer encryption as a service?
-TD
From: "Dave Howe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Email List: Cypherpunks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: "If you use encryption, you help the ter
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Saturday 25 October 2003 04:27 pm, Tyler Durden wrote:
>> secure (every ask anyone if they believed there was such a thing as
>> effectively 'unbreakable' encryption? Reglar folks always believe
>> SOMEBODY'S got the technology to break what scheme you use, so "why
>>
At 12:57 PM 10/26/03 -0800, Jurgen Botz wrote:
>Wasn't there a Mafioso who got busted and convicted based on
>evidence that had been PGP encrypted and where they stole the
>key with a keyboard dongle?
Nicodemo Scarfo. He used his Dad's federal-prison ID number,
but the Feds couldn't guess that, s
Tyler Durden wrote:
Tim May wrote...
"I predict we'll soon be seeing a new thought control campaign with this
theme, that "if you use encryption, you help the terrorists win.""
Well, I'm dubious. Right now I'm thinking their strategy has been to
pull encryptio
> I have a few friends like thisanyone have suggestions for ways to change
> their minds?
>
> Basically they say things like "If you think the government can't break all
> the encryption schemes that we have, you're nuts." This guy was a math major
> too, so he understands the principles of c
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On Saturday 25 October 2003 04:27 pm, Tyler Durden wrote:
> Tim May wrote...
>
> secure (every ask anyone if they believed there was such a thing as
> effectively 'unbreakable' encryption? Reglar folks always believe
> SOMEBODY'S got the technology to
At 05:27 PM 10/25/03 -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
>frontol assault. Also watch carefully for hole-pokers...I'd bet their's
also
>been disinfo campaigns to get the public to think that no crypto is
secure
>(every ask anyone if they believed there was such a thing as
effectively
>'unbreakable' encrypti
Tim May wrote...
"I predict we'll soon be seeing a new thought control campaign with this
theme, that "if you use encryption, you help the terrorists win.""
Well, I'm dubious. Right now I'm thinking their strategy has been to pull
encryption down off of
At 02:52 PM 10/24/03 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>The U.S. had plans
>for the contracts to deploy cellphones to go to American companies, but
>the local puppets must have had no fear of the Americans, as they went
>with a better bribe: mostly Arabic cellphone providers will deploy the
>initial system.
I predict we'll soon be seeing a new thought control campaign with this
theme, that "if you use encryption, you help the terrorists win."
Similar to the heavy advertising (paid for by Big Brother, and hence by
money stolen from taxpayers) with the theme that lighting up a doob
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