On 10 Jun 2003 at 19:14:37 northern snowfall wrote:
It's just the way it presented.. using hacker like nigger or kike
spic etc.
Unfortunately, this is what the media has presented to our new
generations. Movies, television, etc incorporate the term hacker
with malicious sneaky computer
Not the fact that somehow that web page is trying to promote any
particular opinion on hacking into is disturbing to me. What did raise
my eyebrows was the fact that it bluntly promoted why don't you spy on
your friends for us and turn in every suspect; the governmental fear
and obedience
USDOJ BRAINWASHING TECHNIQUES
need I say more? http://www.usdoj.gov/kidspage/do-dont/net2b.htm
morning_wood
http://nothackers.org
http://exploitlabs.com
___
Full-Disclosure - We believe in it.
Charter:
of action you see in all these sort of morality tests.
-d
-Original Message-
From: morning_wood [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: June 10, 2003 11:09 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 0day
Subject: [Full-Disclosure] USDOJ BRAINWASHING TECHNIQUES
USDOJ BRAINWASHING TECHNIQUES
need I say more
The fact is it we need to take measures that help children
understand hacking. This is hardly an issue of brain-
washing. It is an issue of survival as a society. The more
we help children understand about malicious hacking, the
less likely they will perform these acts later in life.
That only
It's just the way it presented.. using hacker like nigger or kike
spic etc. I hack my front door to my house when my one hand is holding
something, figuring out how to overcome the security of the doorknob, using
not a hand or finger to open it. Who determines exactly what constitutes
hacking?
It's just the way it presented.. using hacker like nigger or kike
spic etc.
Unfortunately, this is what the media has presented to our new
generations. Movies, television, etc incorporate the term hacker
with malicious sneaky computer cracking. The government website
has to talk to children in
The fact is it we need to take measures that help children
understand hacking. This is hardly an issue of brain-
washing. It is an issue of survival as a society. The more
we help children understand about malicious hacking, the
less likely they will perform these acts later in life.
That only
Don't get me wrong...I will agree that educating children to not hack
*could* cut down on attacks however it does nothing to stop the
vulnerabilities that exist in soo many products. Time would be
better spent educating the kids about how vulnerabilities are caused
and what they could do
In some mail from KF, sie said:
The fact is it we need to take measures that help children
understand hacking. This is hardly an issue of brain-
washing. It is an issue of survival as a society. The more
we help children understand about malicious hacking, the
less likely they will
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