At 07:27 PM 8/1/2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Network Forensics Evasion: How
to Exit the Matrix
https://n4ez7vf37i2yvz5g.onion/howtos/ExitTheMatrix/
Tor (tor.eff.org) required
"Privacy and anonymity have been eroded to the point of
non-existence in recent years. In fact, in many workplaces, emp
At 02:08 PM 7/22/2005, Duncan Frissell wrote:
entrance until you make it into
the system without a search. Or you can
decline to use government transportation entirely and call 212-777-
for
the Tel Aviv car service (most of who's drivers are the sons of Hagar
rather than the so
At 11:00 AM 7/22/2005, Tyler Durden wrote:
OK, OK...so the police are
deterrents against a few lone crazy copycats, who don't have enough sense
to enter away from police line-of-site. But it sure seems damned silly to
be giving up constitutional protection for the sake of an image of
protection.
Fine, I'll just order the birth certificate and get it over with,
right?
Wrong. New York wants affirmative proof of identity for a copy
now:
passport or your [missing] original birth certificate. Anyone
else
see a circular problem here?
http://www.health.state.ny.us/vital_records/birth.htm
Id
On Mon, 8 Dec 2003, Tim May wrote:
> It happened in one of the "movies" groups (rec.arts.current-movies),
> when the thread was on DVD copy protection and the (claimed) illegality
> of making DVDs of movies.
>
> I explained how I was cheerfully making an average of a DVD a day of my
> favorite cur
It's a little late for Special Agent Todd Renner to avoid publicity:
http://www.networks.org/?src=cnn:2003:US:Northeast:05:22:explosives.arrest
"Todd Renner -- an FBI special agent assigned to the Joint Terrorist Task
Force in New York"
DCF
At 02:39 PM 11/5/03 -0800, Eric Murray wrote:
- F
On Tue, 5 Aug 2003, Eric Cordian wrote:
> An anarchist has been sentenced to a year in jail for having links to
> explosives information on his Web site. AmeriKKKa is further fucking the
> First Amendment by restricting whom he may associate with in the future,
> and what views he may espouse.
At 12:43 PM 3/29/2003 -0800, Mike Rosing wrote:
I totally agree. The US has lost everything in terms of world opinion.
We are morons led by an insane lunatic and the US needs to be dealt with
accordingly. Once we start invading Syria, the world will retaliate in a
big way. We're already building
At 05:02 PM 3/29/2003 -0800, Eric Cordian wrote:
Let me quote a few of their comments, as it gives new meaning to the term
"World Arrogance," and illustrates why we should "Support Our Troops(tm)"
only if they are on their way to the gallows via an international
tribunal, along with their Commander
Yes, I think it's terrible that tax money is stolen to buy weapons for
public employees. Very immoral. That village should be destroyed by
mercs operating on the free market. Perhaps for the oil companies. Then
we could judge its morality depending on the guilt of the targets. As it
is, such a
At 03:24 PM 2/18/03 -0800, James A. Donald wrote:
--
The Iraq war will, as everyone knows, be launched on the 27 or
28th of february.
I was thinking about 0400 hours (GMT+3) on the morning of the 28th (that
being "Sunday" in Muslim countries). Sunday the 2nd is dark of the moon
and an ear
At 05:49 PM 2/16/03 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
Peter:
I think you're right. It's had some, spotty coverage:
http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&q=%22robert+byrd%22+war+iraq+floor&btnG=Search+News
One reason why it may not have been picked up (speaking as a political
journalist, albeit not one
were the most important
part of any emergency survival kit.
Ron's classic quote: "Guns will get you through times of no duct tape
better than duct tape will get you through times of no guns."
--
Posted by Duncan Frissell to The Technoptimist at 2/14/2003 9:26:27 AM
Powered by Blogger Pro
On Mon, 3 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
> I'm struck by how many of them this year treat civil liberties as gone,
> either as old-fashioned or as just plain ignorable.
I love the frequent use of facial recognition systems on TV as well.
With, of course, no mention of the fact that they don't work.
DC
On Tue, 4 Feb 2003, Blanc wrote:
> Years ago I asked a group of Libertarians at a meeting what they would do if
> a particular politican, who was then running for President, won and turned
> everything into a bona-fide, outright statist state like Russia was at the
> time. They couldn't adequatel
At 09:58 AM 1/9/03 -0800, Major Variola (ret) wrote:
http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/20030106-75579570.htm
---
Greets to the TLA moths flitting to the flame of keywords..
Though the article would be better if it had named the former NJ Governor
Thomas H. Kean instead of "David H. Kean
On Wed, 8 Jan 2003, Tim May wrote:
> Fuck the U.S. Fuck it dead. Do it soon.
>
> This is one of the rulings which completes the shredding of the
> Constitution. Every member of that Court should be killed for their
> crimes against the Constitution.
It's a good thing he was captured by the Feds
On Fri, 4 Oct 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> We paid a surprise Sunday morning visit to the CIA back entrance, got
> surrounded by HMMVs and spiffy guards with hands on guns, interrogated by a
> swell looking Ms. Security who ran our Duncan Frissell ID card through the
> master fil
4a.article
and
http://www.raisethefist.com/news.cgi?artical=wire/9845643t4a.article
--
Posted by Duncan Frissell to The Technoptimist at 9/25/2002 1:54:34 PM
Powered by Blogger Pro
you that the Social Security Administration would become an
instrument of totalitarian control back in 1935 when it was created. But
you didn't listen
--
Posted by Duncan Frissell to The Technoptimist at 9/5/2002 2:52:44 PM
Powered by Blogger Pro
.
--
Posted by Duncan Frissell to The Technoptimist at 8/19/2002 1:52:02 PM
Powered by Blogger Pro
On Thu, 1 Aug 2002, Lucky Green wrote:
>
> How about IPv6 with IPSEC?
>
> --Lucky
>
Isn't that a creaky, cranky 10-year-old protocol?
DCF
that it is Latvia.
Now it is certainly possible that heroic Latvians could be offering
fabulous anonymous bank accounts and credit and debit cards but how would
one know this in advance. Then there's the fact that the record was
created in May. A bit young. Give it a while to age.
DCF
--
P
deral licenses
should be required to answer a basic question -- what activities should
be subject to state and federal permission and which activities should
not?
DCF
--
Posted by Duncan Frissell to The Technoptimist at 7/30/2002 10:40:04 PM
ant or completely spurious remains to be seen, but those kinds of
weird things happen with data."
Course all those terrorists buying their pizzas with cash get away clean.
DCF
Posted by Duncan Frissell to <http://technoptimist.blogspot.com>The
Technoptimist at 7/29/2002 10:19:30 AM
Congressman Wants to Let Entertainment Industry Get Into Your Computer
Rep. Howard L. Berman, D-Calif., formally proposed
legislation that would give the industry unprecedented new
authority to secretly hack into consumers' computers or knock
them off-line entirely if they
From Ditherati:
YOU CAN'T FIRE ME, I SUBMIT
"I care more about this than getting myself fired, but the fact is that
getting myself fired today would have hurt Hewlett-Packard's Linux program."
Open-source guru Bruce Perens, on his courageous decision to keep drawing a
paycheck instead of tea
On Mon, 22 Jul 2002, Trei, Peter wrote:
> Well, the other possible interpretation is that the Feds are not
> black-at-heart, Big Brother, neo Stalinist fascist JBTs
> pouncing on any opportunity to make confetti of the Bill of Rights;
> but rather are actually trying to respond to 9/11 with a min
ion of 132 megs. I guess there could be a few
more internees but they'd be tough to hide. Too many others would note
their absence.
I thinks the Feds are just to wimpy to indulge in actual oppression these
days. At least on a wholesale basis.
Maybe I'm wrong but I need more evidence fi
can just
mail them one or two at a time. Most of them will get through. No big
deal.
The truth is that it's a bit tricky to block the movement of small
amounts of money like this.
--
Posted by Duncan Frissell to The Technoptimist at 7/10/2002 10:30:45 AM
Powered by Blogger Pro
On Tue, 9 Jul 2002, Tim May wrote:
> Why do you think a person without a green card is exempt from IRS
> jurisdiction?
I assumed that he meant a US non-resident. Obvi
>
> Unless one's stay is a short one (see below), income or other money
> earned while in the U.S. (and maybe earned outside t
On Tue, 2 Jul 2002, Adam Back wrote:
> Just curious, but what was the rationale under which private possession
> of gold was made illegal in the US? It boggles the mind...
>
> Adam
Eric's comment are correct.
A bit more info. The US wanted to devalue the $ and substitute a general
gold standa
Has anyone noticed genuine spam wrapped in Choatian wrappers?
Perhaps someone who's good at header analysis can comment.
This is the header of a mailing list sales pitch I retrieved from my trash
file (where Choate and MattX go.
I also got some porno spam.
Innovation thy name is spam.
DCF
According to WABC at 10:30, the Supremem Court overturned the ban on
virtual or morphed kiddie porn.
DCF
Not to mention continent-wide free trade zone since 1790-1803 or so.
Lower taxes.
Relaxed regulatory environment.
Free(er) media and art industry.
DCF
On Sat, 13 Apr 2002, Julian Assange wrote:
> > and awe (arrogance), the rejection of superstition (godlessness),
>
> Europeans certainly don'
On Sat, 13 Apr 2002, matthew X wrote:
> http://theage.com.au/articles/2002/04/12/1018333413565.html
> 700,000 awarded against British American Tobacco.Possible 1,000,000 fine
> for destroying evidence.
> Put that in your pipe and smoke it you cheap shill.
>
I thought "
On Sat, 13 Apr 2002, matthew X wrote:
> http://theage.com.au/articles/2002/04/12/1018333413565.html
> 700,000 awarded against British American Tobacco.Possible 1,000,000 fine
> for destroying evidence.
> Put that in your pipe and smoke it you cheap shill.
>
But I thought: "No opinion a law -- n
Identification & Citizenship Believe it or Nots
by Duncan Frissell
http://technoptimist.blogspot.com/?/2002_04_07_technoptimist_archive.html
Last September's attack on the United States vastly increased debate on
identification, citizenship, and immigration. For your education and
At 07:17 PM 3/28/02 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
>FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
>COURT APPROVES IRS SUMMONS FOR OFFSHORE CREDIT CARD RECORDS Records from
>VISA International Will Identify People Who Use Offshore Credit Cards to
>Evade Federal Income Taxes WASHINGTON, D.C. -
I'm trying to figure out the answer to what should be a simple
question. Is it illegal to be Illegal.
I've wandered through various US Code sections:
TITLE 18 > PART I > CHAPTER 75 > Sec. 1546.
Sec. 1546. - Fraud and misuse of visas, permits, and other documents
http://www4.law.cornell.edu/usco
Sample filers.pce file for Eudora. Filter file transfers all incoming
cypherpunks mail to a mailbox called cypherpunks and then transfers certain
posters posts to trash:
3
rule +Any Header;cypherpunks
transfer cypherpunks.mbx
incoming
header +Any Header;
verb contains
value cypherpunks
conjun
Late and messy,the Service has finally published its Taxpatriates lists for
the last half of 2001.
I've updated my Official Taxpatriates Page:
http://www.frissell.com/taxpat/taxpats.html
and, as always, a .csv database is available at:
http://www.frissell.com/taxpat/taxpats.csv.
Not too much
On Fri, 8 Mar 2002, Brian McWilliams wrote:
> Yahoo "honors the spirit of the First Amendment and free speech," according
> to spokeswoman Mary Osako, but she noted that Yahoo's terms of service
> prohibit posting "content that incites violence."
So I guess there are no pro government or militar
At 07:12 PM 3/5/02 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> While he was outside the building Dec. 6, he said,
> his filming was stopped by security guards and he
> was interviewed by Santa Ana > police, who wrote
> down his driver's license. On Dec. 11, FBI agents
> were at his doorstep.
>
> With
At 08:43 AM 2/28/02 -0800, John Young wrote:
>You know, he said, I'm very troubled by what my company
>is doing, but I think in times of danger we all have to do
>what we can to protect the nation, and I think you should
>get in touch with the authorities to be sure information
>you get is okay to
Now we have the proof:
http://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/pontifical_councils/pccs/documents/rc_pc_pccs_doc_20020228_ethics-internet_en.html
PONTIFICAL COUNCIL FOR SOCIAL COMMUNICATIONS
ETHICS IN INTERNET
"The ideology of radical libertarianism is both mistaken and harmful not
http://www.jackweigand.com/Dell.html
" It seems someone in Dell had already canceled my order, when I asked why
I was told Dell was afraid I was going to use the machine for illegal
purposes. When I asked why someone would think that I was told it was
because of the name of my business Weigand
On Tue, 26 Feb 2002, Graham Lally wrote:
> Technology to pimp itself out to a capitalist police state (anyone have a
> transcript of the speech?) :
>
> http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/7/24204.html
>
> Atrocity of 9/11 to save tech sector - Cheney
> By Thomas C Greene in Washington
> Posted:
On Tue, 12 Feb 2002, Greg Newby wrote:
> I was surprised to see that the number of US-registered air carriers
> involved in hijackings (and most other acts the FAA considers in these
> reports) from 1992 - 2000 is zero.
>
> This stuff happens to non-US airlines, and usually outside
> of the US.
>
http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/40632.htm
BABY 'BOMB' BUST
By BRAD HUNTER and LARRY CELONA of the New York Post
February 5, 2002 -- A would-be teen terrorist, wanted by the FBI for
allegedly posting a how-to-blow-things-up Web site, was nabbed during
World Economic Forum demonstrations,
> Sherman Martin Austin, 18, is believed to have violated federal computer
> fraud and abuse laws, as well as statutes prohibiting the distribution of
> bomb-making information, according to an FBI affidavit.
I wonder what statutes those are?
DCF
On Wed, 23 Jan 2002, Ken Brown wrote:
> I have neither a driving licence (I don't drive) nor a credit card,
> which made visiting the USA interesting. But I did have id because you
> lot wouldn't have let me in without a passport. Does that not apply to
> Mexicans any more? Or am I missing a subt
> SCAN THIS NEWS
> 1.20.2002
>
> TRANSCRIPT FROM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES'
> PRESS CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL ID PROPOSAL.
>
> [BEGIN]
>
> http://www.networkusa.org/fingerprint/page1b/AAMVAtranscript.html
>
> [Alan Cockman] Good morning. We'll get started. I'm Alan Cockman, {Koe~man
> Dear Friends,
>
> A few days ago, Canadian government ordered FORCES Canada to remove Canadian
> flag from its website. They said the flag is a trademark of the government
> (!). Since no other site has been forced to do it, many argue Canadian
> government legally attacked FORCES (http://www.fo
> http://www.anarchymag.org/52/violence.html
>
> "Stop the Violence!"?
> Policing the antiglobalization movement
>
> The antiglobalization movement will continue to build in numbers,
> coherence and effectiveness as evidenced by the recent events in Gothenburg,
> Sweden and Genoa, Italy.
NBL. Th
On 14 Jan 2002, Anonymous wrote:
> Not a joke.
Also not news.
>
>http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=corp&group=34001-35000&file=35000-35007
>
> "35001. This title is enacted in the exercise of the police power of
> this State for the protection of the public peace and safet
On Mon, 14 Jan 2002, Jim Dixon wrote:
> Conventionally, in order to be a prisoner of war you have to be a
> soldier. To be considered a soldier, you have to be in uniform
> and you have to be part of an organized military force, meaning
> that you have a rank and, unless you are the commander
I thought everyone knew. Fonts aren't copyrightable. Font *names* are.
The reverse of the norm. With a story or novel the body of text is
copyrightable, the title isn't.
DCF
On Tue, 18 Dec 2001, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> Why wouldn't an original typeface be covered under U.S. copyright laws?
At 05:10 PM 12/13/01 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
>Which is beside your point. Your statement was that the government didn't
>do ANY identification for ANY of the soldiers in WWII. Patently wrong.
>Quit trying to change the rules in the middle of the game.
>AFTER the war started, not before. When t
On Fri, 14 Dec 2001, mattd wrote:
> >>If Womyn and Victims of Color think that it is tough to make it in an
> advanced capitalist society, they should have tried doing it the way Dead
> White European Males had to do it -- building an advanced capitalist
> society out of ancient tyrannies from t
On Thu, 13 Dec 2001, Jim Choate wrote:
> Bullshit, if they had birth certificates they were required to produce
> them. And if you worked on the neuclear weapons then the FBI most
> certainly did do a background check.
But of course they weren't required to have birth certificates. It also
se
"Windtalkers" from John Woo and MGM. Due out June 14th 2002.
DCF
On Fri, 7 Dec 2001, David Honig wrote:
> Last night the local SoCal TV news had some Navajo
> codetalkers on the tube, and (today? weekend?) they
> will be feted at a parade. Supposedly hollywood
> will be milking their accompli
http://sierratimes.com/archive/files/dec/06/eddf120601.htm
What's Our National Identity?
By Duncan Frissell 12.06.01
Oracle's Larry Ellison and Harvard's Allen Dershowitz have been all over
the media recently pitching a National ID Card. One poll indicates 70%
public support
On Thu, 6 Dec 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> And a happy bomb day to you too CJ :-)
> Many happy _returns_ !!!
And last night was Guy Fawkes:
http://www.bonefire.org/guy/
Gunpowder and all.
DCF
"At least John Ashcroft protects tha 2nd Amendment Rights of aliens so he
hasn't tossed ou
On Mon, 3 Dec 2001, Tim May wrote:
> By the way, a topic I talked about a month or two ago, the bogus nature
> of the _Economics_ prize, has been in the news. Some of the descendants
> of the Nobel family want the Economics prize to have no connection to
> the name "Nobel."
>
> Their claim is tha
At 03:39 PM 12/3/01 -0500, Faustine wrote:
>Great points, but consider the example "Harvard University." People are
>willing to pay a premium to be associated with it regardless of the academic
>worth of the individual programs in the eyes of specialists. A lot of students
>are after the cachet an
But they won't be. In any case, how are they "levying War against
them [the United States], or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid
and Comfort?
DCF
On Fri, 30 Nov 2001, Harmon Seaver wrote:
> Dubbya should be impeached, and both he and Asscruft arrested for
> treason.
>
> --
Americans and their Drivers Licenses. There's something funny about
them.
**
http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A32717-2001Nov2?language=printer
"States Devising Plan for High-Tech National Identification Cards
By Robert O'Harrow Jr.
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, Nov
On Mon, 19 Nov 2001, Sandy Sandfort wrote:
> Won't work on Berkeley, though. The City Council declared Berkeley a
> "Nuclear Free Zone." Guess that leaves only conventional weapons.
>
>
> S a n d y
>
Those restrictions usually also prohibit the *design* of nuclear weapons
(don't know if Berze
At 05:13 PM 11/13/01 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>On Tue, Nov 13, 2001 at 02:20:28PM -0500, Faustine wrote:
> > It sure is. That's why I think (and have always openly said, here and
> > everywhere) we need more pro-freedom policy analysts in Washington.
>
>Of course, if you're a hardcore libert
On Wed, 31 Oct 2001, Ken Brown wrote:
> Ken McLeod posted the following to rec.arts.sf.fandom
>
> > Forwarded with permission from China Mieville, fantasy writer
> > and student of international relations:
>
> >> --- Forwarded message follows ---
>
> >> My supervisor, an expert in the Mid
At 10:51 AM 10/26/01 -0700, j eric townsend wrote:
>AIt's been done that way for years on television vote tallies. They never
>use, say, purple and orange, almost always red and blue (and green, I
>think for independents). I'm not sure, but I think GOP has always been
>red and Dems have alway
At 01:11 PM 10/26/01 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>On Fri, 26 Oct 2001, Duncan Frissell wrote:
>
> > Besides, "Prison is not punishment to the literate."
>
>Please tell me this is not meant as it reads. I keep trying, but seem
>unable to find anything but a
On Fri, 26 Oct 2001, Tim May wrote:
> On Friday, October 26, 2001, at 05:38 AM, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>
> Too many totalitarian surveillance state measures to comment on, but the
> "sneak and peek" provision is such a slam dunk violation of the Fourth
> Amendment that it bears special comment.
On Thu, 25 Oct 2001, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> [You can see James Glassman's bio here:
> http://www.techcentralstation.com/Bios.asp?FormMode=Bio&ID=6 His column is
> not merely poorly-reasoned, but poorly researched as well: He makes some
> factual errors, such as saying the lack of a national ID
On Fri, 26 Oct 2001, Steve Thompson wrote:
> That would be my view. After all, mistakes do happen and so we should all be
> understanding of our and their all-too-human failings which occasionaly lead
> to minor inconveniences.
Besides, "Prison is not punishment to the literate."
DCF
"
At 03:22 PM 10/25/01 -0400, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>Though the article was somewhat silly, or partisan, or both, in places.
>Excerpt:
>
> >The Republicans oppose it as they oppose all taxes, especially ones
> >that could harm the key industries--and important political
> >contributors.
>
>Republi
At 10:54 AM 10/25/01 -0700, Sandy Sandfort wrote:
>C'punks,
>
>Penn asked Teller for a good book on mentalism. Teller suggested a "great
>classic mentalism book is THIRTEEN STEPS TO MENTALISM by Corinda." I didn't
>find it on Amazon, but I'm sure it's out there somewhere.
>
>Soon, you too will b
Don't do it in Massachusetts. They consider it wiretapping. Most states
aren't so funny. But why take it out. Leave it in your pocket (save when
clearing the metal detector, of ocurse).
DCF
At 03:48 PM 10/18/01 -0700, Jamie Lawrence wrote:
>Sometime around 02:50 PM 10/18/2001 -0700, Steve
In spite of the war, the Feds finally issued the 4Q 2000 and the 1Q & 2Q
2001 Taxpatrates lists some months late on September 24th. See:
http://frissell.com/taxpat/taxpats.html
I trust that their inefficiency doesn't extend to tax collections.
I've updated the various .csv and Palm OS databas
At 08:17 AM 9/29/01 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>The correct response is to wipe down the highly visible mold
>with dilute bleach solution, then leave a window cracked open
>whenever you see condensation.
Or live in a house made of real materials instead of wallboard.
Or live in a cold clima
-Original Message-
I wonder what's going to be in the emergency anti-terrorism bill that
Bush will send Congress on Wed or Thurs. Maybe not crypto restrictions,
but the language will likely bear a close read.
-Declan
I wonder about enforcement as well. Crypto was outlawed in WWII but I
At 05:28 PM 9/17/01 -0700, David Honig wrote:
>I spent a minute thinking about how to use my laptop as a shield. Wondering
>how much a drink-cart weighs.
I was thinking of what would be available and somewhat effective as an
improvised weapon on a hijacked aircraft since we've been deprived of
-Original Message-
That so many millions of children are programmed to mutter about how
"bigotry is our most important problem" and "terrorism comes from our
hearts" shows how far we've sunk into the miasma of political
correctness.
I hope if nothing else good comes from recent events,
On Wed, 5 Sep 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This is the case I had in mind when I made my recent assertion that
> thought==action in today's "court". How can anyone see this case, and not
> conclude otherwise? This dude is going to spend a long time in stir, for
> a *pure Thought Crime*.
>
But the question is: How can the Canadian Border Guards tell if a "letter
from mom" is genuine?
Major protocol failure.
DCF
>CANADA
>
>[John McCaslin, columnist for the Washington Times just returned from
>vacation]
>
>U.S. passports are not required for entry into Canada, but as my 13-year-ol
On 31 Aug 2001, Anonymous wrote:
> When I saw the "general response to bombz" post with the below mentioned book, I
>asked my significant other to please order a copy for me, because she gets a very
>nice reduction on prices of books she buys as an employed of Borders Bookstore chain.
>
> She
On Thu, 30 Aug 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> All I said was that actions can have unintended consequences. Make well
> considered choices. Look at the power industry deregulation in CA. Too
> much, too quickly and poorly crafted. By all means let's improve the
> educational opportunities in thi
On Tue, 28 Aug 2001, John Young wrote:
> Tanner's courtroom, she's very dirty. Jeff and Rob and the
> undercover agents behaved exactly the same and
> relished displaying the effect of their sucker punches
> to the jury.
But that's no excuse for JB not sucker punching back. The only reason for
> It remains a challenge to identify groups that are both (A) wealthy, (B)
> in need of anonymity technologies, and (C) morally acceptable to support.
> Freedom fighters don't fit all that well, in today's world.
Jews, Christians, Muslims, Hutus, Tutsis, Vietnamese, Chinese, Russians,
Commodities
On Tue, 28 Aug 2001, Bill Stewart wrote:
> David Brin's book "The Transparent Society" suggests that you
> might as well get used to it. Technological change driven by
> the Moore's Law effects in computing power are making
> video cameras and computer image processing get cheaper rapidly,
> so
So does anyone know who's handling Jim's appeal or is he proceeding in
forma pauperis, or is he declining to appeal?
DCF
At 11:41 AM 8/25/01 -0400, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>Two consecutive (not concurrent) sentences, sez the judge yesterday. Jim
>made a statement to the court. Judge agreed wit
At 10:24 PM 8/15/01 -0500, Jim Choate wrote:
>Liar, check the archives. I never said anybody was dangerous. What I did
>say was that I felt the C-A-C-L philosophy was dangerous. I stand by that.
>I believe that were the C-A-C-L philosophy to take hold the results would
>make the death counts from
At 05:56 AM 8/20/01 +, David E. Smith wrote:
>This is a fairly big list, and there aren't very many lawyerpunks on it.
>(And they all seem to be tied up arguing with Choate. :-)
There are entirely too many
DCF
How can you, an anarchist, be a lawyer?
My father was a physician. That doe
At 06:02 PM 8/20/01 -0700, John Young wrote:
>Come to think of it Aimee's reminds of Jeff, and the timing
>is pretty good for another raid.
>
>Hark, wipe your disks.
Save that Jeff is fresh out of soft targets, unless Choate qualifies.
DCF
How to prove that 95% of the people are either ana
At 09:11 PM 8/19/01 -0700, Paul Harrison wrote:
>Now here a conundrum for Mr. Sperling, Esquire: If your
>classmate's web homepage doesn't directly
>link to the page with your home address, home phone, wife's
>name, etc. then does the fact that Google's spiders and bots
>finked you out (probably
I'm grateful to Michael Hardt, co-author with Antonio Negri, of the social
satire "Empire" for reminding me of a *very* inconvenient fact that the
foes of Media Monopoly hope we'll forget.
On the WBUR (Boston) program "The Connection" after talking about the
initial promise of radio as a libe
At 05:53 PM 7/25/01 -0500, Jim Choate wrote:
>I strongly want global trade and cultural exchange. I do not want global
>government or corporate enterprise. I want direct interaction of business
>in government to be prohibited.
Great idea. As Frank Chodorov suggested during the McCarthy Era. "Wo
At 05:53 PM 7/25/01 -0500, Jim Choate wrote:
>I strongly want global trade and cultural exchange. I do not want global
>government or corporate enterprise. I want direct interaction of business
>in government to be prohibited.
Great idea. As Frank Chodorov suggested during the McCarthy Era. "Wo
At 04:56 PM 7/20/01 -0500, Jim Choate wrote:
>Just as much as these protesters object to having their cultures and
>planet raped and pillaged for the God $ Fascist good (and not their own).
Presumably "their cultures" and "their planet" are the "property" they are
defending according to your pr
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