At 01:50 PM 7/19/2001 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>However, the case should still go to trial, and other companies targeted by 
this sort of behavvior should copy the Adobe approach & perhaps get 
extradition procedures against people in other nations engaged in similar 
behavior.

>The hacker standard of rock throwing, at technology that is unneccessarily 
fragile, is as welcome to the users of this technology, as are the peers who 
knock down rural mail boxes, rob retailers at gun point, play loud music on 
public highways, create computer viruses, send us e-spam, phone us at home 
with recorded messages.  A pox on all of you.

>We users blast victims of DDOS for poor security and blast vendors for 
fragile products, but the scum from under rocks is ultimately responsible & a 
chill is needed to discourage such activity.  If a few could be executed for 
treason, so much the better, but I suspect international laws against the 
death penalty for stuff that is not even a crime in other countires would 
make it easier to prosecute if the death penalty is not requested.

Yes, and I can't wait till anonymous betting pools, using untraceable ecash, are 
available so I can wager on the length of your current stay in this plain of existance.


>I grant you that there is a problem with legislation against tools when it 
should be against how the tools are used, but this guy at a hacker 
convention, reinforcing the erroneous stereotype of law enforcement that 
these tools are primarily for black hackers.

He was at Defcon because its one of the few high-profile venues allowing those 
conducting research into these areas.  Note how Ed Felton was forced to withdraw from 
his planned Usenix presentation.  Besides, whatever he might have alledgedly done was 
done in Russia not the U.S. The FBI could have blocked his entry into the U.S. instead 
the decided to make him a poster child. Extending U.S. laws into another soverign 
nation is a very dangerous move and likely to backfire on Americans abroad.  


>I hope the FBI photographed & identified all attendees on suspicion of 
treason, and are getting judge warrants to surveil them & hopefully catch 
most of the hacker convention attendees in the act of doing what they think 
is standard acceptable behavior but do not realize that they are looked upon 
by the rest of the world as the new e-mafia corrupt morality barbarians who 
know how to tear things down & are not interested in making a contribution to 
society.

See my above comment on betting pools.
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