Tim May wrote...
"Last laugh: CNN is carrying (10:06 a.m. PST) an "information" slug at the
bottom of a Wolf Blitzer interview: "Columbia was traveling 18 times faster
than the speed of light."
Yes, "speed of light." "
Yo Choate! Want to take a crack at this? Please explain using your theories
John Kelsey wrote...
"For some reason I've never been able to fathom, many journalists seem to be
remarkably gullable, when they're told something from the right kind of
source, especially a government agency or other official source."
Chomsky (dig around on http://www.zmag.org/weluser.htm) and
ocking.)
From: Ken Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Life Sentence for Medical Marijuana?
Date: Mon, 03 Feb 2003 20:07:52 +
Tyler Durden wrote:
> And then there's the PERSISTENT rumors of him actually taking an
accidental
> DEA bust in a Florid
"That's redundant in the modern US. Too bad; there needs to be a
counterbalance to the right-wing control freaks, but the left just
isn't up to it."
Good comment. Indeed, the only thing the Democrats seem to stand for is that
they aren't republicans. Meanwhile, the economics of the 'real' left le
Tim May wrote...
"Even t.v. commercials are spreading the meme that Big Brother is our
friend."
Funny he should mention this. This very morning was watching the news and a
commerical came on for a local monitored Burglar alarm system. It featured a
Customed Superhero "Alarmo" (I think), going
Don't count on EU, we're just as fucked, albeit with a slight delay.
What about Italy? The Italians seem to be remarkably good at ignoring both
the vatican as well as their government (which changes every few years and
no wonder...do ANY Italians actually pay taxes?). And yet, Northern Italy
stress hanging from meat hooks very
amusing: Once Fasicism fell out of fashion, they turned on their
ex-dicatator like a pack of wild dogs (they supposedly dragged those bodies
through the streets for days until there wasn't much left!).
-TD
From: André Esteves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Holy sh*t is this guy stupid. Racist too. I guess anyone who doesn't
look/sound/think like this MF is "they".
Better round up those blacks while we're at it.
-TD
"And if I were to have him shot I'D be the one to go to jail!"
(Paraphrase of Mr Burns...)
From: "Major Variola (ret)" <[EMAIL
I've got a question...
If you actually care about the NSA or KGB doing a low-level
magnetic scan to recover data from your disk drives,
you need to be using an encrypted file system, period, no questions.
OK...so I don't know a LOT about how PCs work, so here's a dumb question.
Will this work
The implications of this thing are possibly more disturbing than anything
I've been exposed to in the last few months. At least a simplistic analysis
would suggest that Downing street whipped up something really fast in order
to support the US War Machine. Did they not have any publically stata
I've been wondering...
One might be able to successfully sue a private company (or possibly the
government) for NOT encrypting one's private data (ie credit records and so
on)...does anyone know if this has been tried before?
-TD
_
Bill Frantz wrote...
"Except for the fact that one should not trust pledges that are made under
coercion, I am reasonably comfortable with this edited version. It
expresses the ideal nation that I wish the United States would become."
Well, this is probably a lot better than nothing, particula
"I always thought that breathing during the commission of a crime should
result in an extra five to ten years in prison."
Or, failure to inform authorities of your specific plans to commit a crime
should result in an additional 5 to 10.
-TD
From: Declan McCullagh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Gr
"I'm not so sure this emperor could handle psycedelics. Might
break the robotic connections"
Arguably, 9/11 was a bad trip, and now we're completely freaking out.
-TD
_
The new MSN 8: advanced junk mail protection and 2 months
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: My favorite line from the DOJ's latest draft bill
Date: Mon, 10 Feb 2003 19:11:43 -0600
On Mon, Feb 10, 2003 at 06:31:56PM -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
> "I'm not so sure this emperor could handle psycedelics. Might
> break the robotic con
Harmon Seaver wrote...
As far as actual LSD goes -- none. And I did a couple hundred,
anyway. Towards the end (and after it was suggested on the Senate floor
that
"bad drugs" be created and distributed on the streets to freak out LSD
users),
many things were sold as "LSD" which were not. I r
"why should the U.S. concern itself with making
investments in Iraq not directly related to creating and maintaining oil
extraction and transport facilities?"
This is a continuation of the mythology that extrapolates post-WWII US
presence in Germany and Japan ("you know, those Americans really he
By the time that people were mixing speed with it, actual dosages were
much less (adding amphetamines to 250mic LSD is fairly pointless) and
>today most, from what I hear, are around 75-100 mic.
In the early 80s I remembering getting some of the famous Goofy blotter,
rated around 125 ugm
Tim May wrote...
"Hawking writes about fairly established stuff, the usual black hole stuff.
This was mostly old hat 30 years ago (which is when I took Jim Hartle's
class on general relativity). Hawking doesn't get much into the newer
theories, at least not in any of the books of his I've skimm
nker as Hawking, perhaps even
more so. Wheeler may be the "Tyler Durden" of physicists. (Or maybe Tyler
Durden is the Tyler Durden of physicsts!)
-TD
From: Jim Choate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: New Scientist - Joao Magueijo - Hero or Hereti
Eric Cordian wrote...
Continuous math is a dead end. So are strings.
Yo! Superstring theory is only "continuous math" because the proper
mathematical theory describing strings didn't exist. In the past, physics
has sometimes lagged (ca 1900) sometimes led (Newton) the development of the
nee
Eric Cordian wrote...
Perhaps it is so "friggin' hard" because you are trying to do the
equivalent of modular exponentiation with Roman numerals.
Well, you're kind of missing my point. You said that 'M' was for Moron, and
I was pointing out that the Morons working on this theory are in so
Tim May wrote...
"Sure, the North Koreans are practicing extortion: send us more money and
Hennesy cognac or we will rattle our sabers."
Both Kim Il Sun (or was that his dad's name) and Saddam Hussein want one
thing with "weapons of mass destruction": power. They know that by having
some big,
Norman Nescio wrote...
"Yes they are. By definition, intimidation and violence by
governments is not terrorism. The fact that the recipient is
feeling "terror" is irrelevant. Take back the language."
By what definition? State-sponsored terrorism as well as plain old
state-terrorism has been cove
Tim May wrote...
"NATO will unravel (which is good, as its mission ended when the Cold War
ended). The U.N. may relocate its HQ to Wien or Geneve, which is
appropriate...it is absurd that a world body be located in the heart of
America. (This will be good for NYC, actually, though not economica
Tim Veil wrote...
Because the money that is "given" to them through these unconstitutional
federal gravy-train programs was stolen from me, and millions of other
taxpayers at gunpoint.
Again, I'm not sure why this results in rancor towards those receiving such
funds. It's not like black folks
From: Nomen Nescio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Tyler Durden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: State-sponsored terrorism (Chomsky)
Date: Tue, 18 Feb 2003 06:30:04 +0100 (CET)
On Mon, 17 Feb 2003 21:12:23 -0500, you wrote:
>
> Norman Nescio wrote...
>
> "Yes they
Tim May wrote...
"It was clear to me at the time that the focus on "black pride" was
destructive of _real_ pride."
Against my better judgement, I find myself agreeing with this statement on
one level.
However, it should be noted that the "Black Pride" movement of the late 60s
and early 70s wa
Steve Shear and Tim May mention some interesting incidents. In Steve Shear's
case, there's a mysterious absence of response:
"No one asked me about him, I never saw him again and none of the students
said a word."
"Several days later three of his friends tried to jump me I never saw
them a
2003 21:23:04 -0500
On Tuesday 18 February 2003 20:16, Bill wrote:
> At 5:53 PM -0800 2/17/03, Tyler Durden wrote:
> >Any kid coming to school
> >with a knife or gun gets thrown out, period.
>
> Gee, when I was in high school, I was on the high school rifle
> team. I stil
"Any idea of why the fucker started up with the punching?"
As I remember, Schear described himself as 5'2" at the time. Those that feel
powerless normally look for someone to have power over.
-TD
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tom Veil)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: The burn-off of twenty
After scanning hyperpoem.net, we've decided to blacklist you for your
far left-wing, socialist views, the quote from Ayn Rand notwithstanding.
--
Tom Veil
Actually, a turning point in my thinking came a few years ago while watching
Fidel Castro talk on CNN from Riverside church. Oddly, I found th
"zmag.org and commiedreams.org gets you blacklisted, as it indicates that
one is of the so-called "progressive, leftist" commie totalitarian
persuasion."
Blacklisted! Sniff sniff...I'm hurt! Does this mean I'm kicked out from the
yearbook committee too? And do I have to tear up my "Cypherpunks"
"If I've been glowingly endorsed by other nyms in good standing (check graph
for circlejerk caveat) my reputation is positive. People with really bad
mana would tend to camouflage as players with no transaction, so being a new
player will always suck. You'll get
rewarded by sticking to your nym,
"The reality is even more weird, I think. Suppose there's some
struggling-to-make-it new family down the street, and I start helping out by
bringing them dinner every night. If I do it for a few days, e.g., while
the mom is in the hospital or something, it's a genuine act of kindness. If
I d
Peter Capelli wrote...
"Thats a pretty poor analogy. Perhaps a better one is where the robber
was first *asked* to steal my watch, (as I could obviously afford another
one) and then gave it to someone else. And in fact, if this recipient kept
the watch, knowing full well that it had been taken
What part of my above paragraph did you not understand?
The rancor part. Let's take your line of reasoning another step. Imagine you
get robbed at gunpoint by some masked caucasian. He steals your Ventura
watch as well as all your $$$.
As you cry and bawl like a little bitch you see the guy ta
Good lord, this sounds like it was practically designed to sabotage the
prospects for minorities to excel in mathematics, by encouraging them to
waste their efforts on nonsense and useless trivia.
This was kind of the thrust of my recent posts on the "black" issue. There's
almost the built-in
Waitisn't this a Philip K Dick book? The president's actually a
simulacra made to convince workers to stay below ground because of the
terrible war. But the truth is there is no war, and the underground folks
are really just slave labor cranking out goods for the elite few up on the
surface
Steve Furlong wrote..
"Weapons that non-soldiers can't get licenses for" includes pepper spray in
NYC."
And nunchucks. I remember back in Washington Heights where I grew up, kids
were knocking themselves out imitating Bruce Lee with home-made 'chucks
(they'd cut a broom handle into sections an
Tom Veil wrote...
Did you read my full paragraph? Quoting zmag was not the only criteria >I
mentioned.
Sorry, sir. Next time I'll try harder to decypher your dogmatic rantings.
Noam Chomsky is no true anarchist. Chomsky is a commie pinko >totalitarian.
Well, since you put it that way, it's GOT t
Perhaps one of you crazies can shed some light on this.
While grabbing some lunch I passed by the Deutch Bank tower further down on
Wall Street. Standing in front is what is clearly no standard $6/hour
security gaurd, though he has no uniform. The guy's wearing jackboots and a
jumpsuit, and I c
Damn. Some odd details there. Crap I'm getting paranoid. Wait, I may be
paranoid but that doesn't mean I'm wrong.
So the guy was known to belong to an Anti-Pallestinian group, and this was
known to the SS folks prior to him being arrested. So apparently, they were
watching this guy.
Gulp. But
Let me attempt some deconstruction here:
> "It will be difficult to help freedom
read: "the US"
take hold
read "take over"
>in a country that has known
> three decades of dictatorship, secret police, internal divisions, and
war."
read: in a country where cities are filled with snipers and booby
"This sure sounds like bullshit. How could a body be decapitated falling on
a fence like that? The human body just ain't all that fragile."
We're probably going to find out the guy's got a few dozen entries wounds in
his back, in attempt to alter the man's course as he fell towards the fence.
-
"Funny. Some time ago I saw some Israelis murder a Palestinian
kid on numerous stations, Fox among them."
Well, the cynical part of me chalks this up to the fact that there's some
vague pro-Palestinean sentiment brewing, and they don't want to get caught
with their pants down.
-TD
From:
eting product literature. Nobody actually
runs GbE outside their TSB (Tall Shiny Building) or campus...yet (and to
date there's no strong indication they will).
From: Bill Stewart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Tyler Durden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
over OC-48 or a single 10GbE (802.11
WAN).
-TD
From: Mike Rosing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cavium Security Processor
Date: Mon, 3 Mar 2003 07:53:13 -0800 (PST)
On Mon, 3 Mar 2003, Tyler Durden wrote:
> Anyo
Just some out of the box thinking here about Delta...
I wonder. Is there some form of petty vandalism that can be performed by a
Delta passenger that would make his flight MUCH less than profitable for
Delta? (I mean, one that probably won't get you arrested...)
(Vandalism has always been one o
Using the software-DSP approach of GNUradio project and replacing the
tuner part of the hardware with the photomultiplier, we can do all the
image processing - filtering, integrating - in software, greatly reducing
the cost of the equipment.
I doubt it. Although I only scanned the article, in gen
On a slow day, Tim May wrote...
"Next you'll be claiming that chips can be influenced by cosmic and
background radiation!"
When I used to characterize DWDM systems, we'd sometimes need to test down
to a BER of 10(-14), with some vendors wanting 10(-16). (So we'd loop back a
whole bunch of OC-4
Well, I can only speak about OTDRs.
Maybe it could be possible to build a dedicated TDR system intended to be
connected to installed cablings, periodically test the cables by sending
pulses along them and watch what returns, compare the result with
long-term average, and report differences.
This
Vandalism is wrong.
Yeah, ain't that a shame? Sure is fun though!
Education isn't.
Well, some of the proposed ideas may be more efficient, but they don't
exactly express my rage accurately...
-TD
Next time you fly, you could leave some flyers in the terminal.
They'll get cleaned up, and wh
Goody goody! Telecom geek talk! (Any chance you're female, curvy, and about
5'8"? What are wearing right now.)
Anyway, Bill Stewart wrote...
You'd be surprised - we're seeing tons of interest in it at AT&T,
partly because of MAN vendors like Yipes and OnFiber (who bought Telseon)
and partly b
"Anarchy doesn't mean "chaos, with people killing each other at will."
No? But what about...
"I read what some of you folks here write and all I can say is that I hope
you are inside the fireballs when the freedom fighters take out the Great
Satan."
Ah. It's all so clear when you put it like t
"Republicans are
like "The Rock" and Democrats are like "Stone Cold Steve
Austin", and elections are like "WWF Slap Down". It's fixed, get
it?
The contest is not between Dems and Repubs, it's between
government and the governed."
Nice!
GOTTA steal that quote (if only there were another board that
OOOH!
One wonders if a bad enough "air sickness" on a crowded flight could turn a
plane back...(And if I say "airline sickness" I don't need the quotes.)
Hummif it happened a dozen times within the span of a month do you think
they'd notice a pattern?
-(the
Someone should go into that same mall with "Support the War in Iraq"
T-shirts to see if they also get thrown out.
What pisses me off is that its probably just some powerless little pion
enforcing what they feel is the current "accepted, noncontroversial stance".
It could be that 90% of the peop
This is from today's New York Times.
Apparently, either 9/11 is starting to recede in people's memories, or
there's a collective sense of distrust growing wrt what this adminstration's
been trying to do.
-TD
The travel industry and civil liberties groups are sharply objecting to
government p
"and continue to
provoke conspiracy to fuck with interstate trade/travel"
Yeah...was a little drunk when I wrote that. That should clear up right
after I convert to Islam!
-TD
_
Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 mo
Tom Veil wrote...
"These fuckards really need to learn what private property is."
('Fuckards'. I like that. GIMMEE.)
Alright. There's something I'm not getting here, so the Libertarians on the
board are free to enlighten me.
Let's take one of my famous extreme examples. Let's say a section of
"I'm ashamed to be on the same list with you statists and fascists."
Lot's I don't get here.
First of all, stating one perhaps should have the right to wear whatever
T-shirt you want in a mall isn't necessarily "statist". There are, possibly,
non-state-originating arguments in favor of such a n
I'm sure I read about a way to do fiber, or that someone had developed
a
device, that only involved removing a bit of the covering, not cutting into
the
fiber at all.
Yes, there is such a device, and I've used one. The only problem with them
is that the amount of attenuation that results fro
The kid was 22. When I was 22 I didn't know shit and I had a colege
education. This kid probably had a 4th grade education if he was lucky. At
16 he probably joined the local "army" just to make sure he had a hunk of
bread every now and then. Some time after that he hears that something bad
hap
"Read some of the sources. Few of you social democrats here have done so."
Poo-poo on such "sources". I can't believe that someone supposedly trined in
physics really believes such sources to be of a huge amount of value.
I know I'll take heat for the following statement (deservedly--I admit it'
Well, I know that NSA has its own undersea network, but I can only take a
fairly crude guess as to what it might look like.
SInce it was several years ago, I guess I won't be getting into too much
trouble mentioning some NSA work I participated in. It was not classified
(though they probably wa
"If I build the mugger's little
helper, a PDA attachement that scans for real prada bags, then perhaps
the RFID tag will be removed at the counter after the first lawsuit."
Nice! Possibly, it might not even be necessary for the "Little Helper" to
read the tag, only detect its presence. Counterfe
Peter Trei wrote...
"The tag cost is already down to under a dime. When it's under a
nickle, these things will be in everything. Think about them in books."
Yikes. Makes me wish I had some kind of untraceable credit card.
What the heck does that 'RA Hettinga' character do, anyway? Can we get a
"
Nice post.
I guess it's just a matter of time before someone is charged with disabling
the RF signature of one of these tags. I'd guess that here in the US, the
rule will be "if you bought it you can disable it, but prior to that you're
not allowed to jam it."
Humm...one wonders if there's alr
>Your oxygen is tresspassing on my private property. Any oxygen that
does
>so becomes mine to do with as I please.
Actually, I'm imagining Tim sitting at his window with a shotgun and some
high-tech oxygen detector...
_
The new MS
Tom Veil wrote...
Otherwise, if the company really wanted such a dickheaded policy, then
>yes, it would be their right. Of course, it would also be your right >to
organize a boycott, take an alternate route, or build your own spur >route.
This is the general gist of the arguments and so far I'm
Kevin Horne wrote...
By the way, one piece of evidence that economics is maturing into a real
science is that it is becoming usable by "engineers"; in particular, it has
been applied to investment analysis and portfolio theory, resulting in
significant improvements in investment performance.
Just wondering...
Would there be an easy "blacknet" way to offer those t-shirts that would be
un-shutdownable?
Also, as an added (perhaps necessary) benefit, the ability to protect
(through anonymity) those that ran the site?
Plus, another thought occurs to me. Is it possible, perhaps, via "Bl
"Does it mean that such observations are invalid just because Marx
predicted them?"
Good point. And also, just because someone points out that it looks like
Marx's predictions may be coming true, it doesn't mean that that person
believes this is desirable.
-TD
From: Thomas Shaddack <[EMAIL
"1972-73 doing Josephson junction experiments with superconducting
quantum-interferometric devices, aka SQUIDs"
Isn't that a little early for SQUIDs?
-TD
_
Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online
http://clinic.mcafee.
"Anybody with a brain,
being a de-facto criminal or only a de-jure one, will find some of the
ridiculously easy ways to acquire one without giving out a name, ..."
Well, what they should do is obvious. Post a big sign at the point of sale
saying "Use of phone cards for terrorist activities is ille
James Donald wrote...
On 11 Mar 2003 at 9:35, Tyler Durden wrote:
> "Does it mean that such observations are invalid just because
> Marx predicted them?"
Actually, I didn't write that, though I quoted it.
Marx was both untruthful, and spectacularly in error.
Marx was primar
he case of
someone who really doesn't want to be tracked taking the subways.
-TD
From: Sunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Fatherland Security measures more important than Bennetton
tags!
Date
This ain't Singapore, now...it's NYC. You can (and always will) be able to
buy a Metrocard with cash at the remaining token booths. And while I'd bet
many have cameras (for anti-token booth-type crime, including setting the
booth on fire), I really doubt they'd be able to accurately track an
in
Yeah, despite the probable issues, I want to see big-breasted, bikini-clad
springbreak chics on MTV while smokin' a doobie, not be all harshed-out by
"reality". I WANT MY MT-V!
-TD
From: Sunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [1st amend] NYT: MT
Thomas Shaddack wrote...
"Once wearing a face mask becomes common, the efficiency of
face-recognition based surveillance/identification systems will get qutie
reduced.
Opinions, comments?"
What wavelengths do face recognition systems use, and are face masks still
opaque at those frequencies?
-T
Steve Schear wrote...
I haven't checked but assume they should be relatively cheap. For example,
I'm assuming this device isn't too expensive and the sensor itself should
be available for a few $10s. http://www.ame-corp.com/UVB.htm
Perhaps I misunderstand what you would want to use this device
Steve Schear wrote...
"A detector that is only sensitive to this spectral region has the
capability to operate in the daylight, even while pointing at the sun, and
pick up little background radiation"
How much are UV receivers (note, not the same thing as a mere UV detector)?
Gotta be kinda ex
can be no
hope for you: you are basically helping the enemy.
Let us as responsible citizens of this free and peaceful nation pledge
ourselves in the fight against evil. May God help us in our fight.
-Tyler Durden
_
Add photos
the FEC, but it might be possible for that to look just
like good old Ethernet shared-bandwidth-based conjestion (but I'm no IP guy
so I could be talkin' out my arse here).
-TD
From: Steve Schear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Tyler Durden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [E
Patriot Keith Ray wrote...
The US is also the world's foremost provider of economic aid. Whether >the
US is a bully or a peacekeeper really depends on your perspective.
Yes, and the fact that the majority of this aid is in the form of munitions
credits is proof of the fact that we Americans are
trial and
due process at the hands of the International Community, of course.
Stop. You must not speak like this anymore, as you are attacking our
freedom. I insist that those that run this list edit your posts for reckless
talk such as this, and before our Partners in Freedom find you
The fact that the count was "very close" is not legal or constitutional
grounds for a "do over."
In the wise words of a modern American sage,
"Don't blame me, I voted for Kodos."
-TD
_
Tired of spam? Get advanced junk mail protection
I'm convinced that if the U.S. were libertarian, even libertine, that
many Muslims would think of us as corrupt...but I don't think much
organized effort would be directed against us.
Exactly. You don't stress about the weirdos living
at the end of the street if you can tune them out.
Maybe it ev
"It was held back because of one of the terrorist events which that other
actor, Tyler Durden, tells us don't happen here in America."
Well, I wasn't EXACTLY trying to claim there's actually no terrorism here in
the US (aside from our exportation of it, that is). BUT,
I've heard that for terror alert black we're all supposed to down a few 100
milligrams of valium, and stay in our beds, butts-up.
For hidden weapons inspections, of course.
-TD
From: Harmon Seaver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: terror alert red
Date: Thu, 20 Mar 2003 08
Good work, Shaddack. Gold star and smiley face.
My father has mentioned the Texas City incident a few times while growing up
(he grew up in Galveston). He remembers that it basically dissappeared in a
giant fireball, and there was never an explanation.
So of course I'l send him these links.
-T
"As the Iraqis themselves said, and I paraphrase (because the quote is not
handy): "If the U.S. says they know the locations of secret weapons
projects, of underground bunkers, etc., why don't they simply give the
locations to the U.N. weapons inspectors who can then go to those sites?"
Com
I've been thinking about this post, and though I agreed with the general
gist of it, there were some points I thought worth mentioning...
May thousands of AmeriKKKan troops die painfully, along with their
handlers on the East Coast, as a deterrent to future illegal wars of
aggression.
This
And of course, we captured a set of skyscraper collapses towards the end of
our documentary "Fight Club". What suprised us was that the documentary
continued to show on cable even several months after September 11th.
-TD
_
Tired of
From: Thomas Shaddack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: terror alert black
Date: Thu, 20 Mar 2003 17:26:15 +0100 (CET)
> I've heard that for terror alert black we&#x
Tim May wrote...
(And this kind of chaos need not be a decapitation attack on the Seat of
Government. A disabling attack on agriculture--such as contaminating the
meat supply with hoof and mouth or mad cow--or a psychological attack on
consumerism--such as 5 suicide bombers hitting crowded shop
Variola wrote...
"It would be a pain for their families and worse for their insurers,
certainly, but think of the evolutionary benefits to mankind. You remove
folks who *voluntarily* gave up moral control of their bodies to an unjust,
cruel regime. Such eagerness to be externally programmed fo
James D wrote...
--
On 21 Mar 2003 at 12:55, Ken Brown wrote:
> US originally helped the kind of people who later became the
> "Northern Alliance" - a rather odd mixture of unreconstructed
> Stalinists, "liberals" in the European sense of the word,
> separationists, local bandit chiefs, drug g
From: Tom Veil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Libertarians are people who think the only legitimate use of state force
> is to protect them from their slaves.
Or, Libertarians are people who think that the only legitimate use of state
force is to protect factories from the angr
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