re a couple of billion in the world who would gladly
come to America if the borders were open...I'm not exaggerating at all.
Between 1 and 2 billion, at least.
Let them come. But let them starve when 950 million of them find no
work and a limit to charity by the do-gooder minority. Let pi
On Jan 13, 2004, at 8:41 AM, Steve Schear wrote:
At 11:23 PM 1/12/2004, Tim May wrote:
During the Carnivore debate, I argued that mandatory placement of
computer agents in systems was equivalent to quartering troops:
< http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg03198.html>
&quo
by the quarter hour...I recall in the case of a probate matter I
was involved in, that merely phoning the lawyer to ask a simple
question showed up as a $75 charge on his probate fee bill. And this
guy was just a probate lawyer shlub, not even a highly paid Jew
criminal lawyer! There is no way I w
On Jan 12, 2004, at 10:55 AM, bgt wrote:
On Mon, 2004-01-12 at 01:26, Tim May wrote:
Have you done this since 9/11? I know that in my [red]neck of the
woods, I
would without question be spending a few days in the system for this.
That's what sniper rifles with low light scopes are for: kil
pon. Don't physically resist, but make it clear that you don't
consent to any further search.
3. Ask if you are under arrest. If you are, you have a right to know
why.
--end excerpt--
--Tim May
"'I'm sorry that Tim is being a bother again. He has a long histor
On Jan 12, 2004, at 10:40 AM, bgt wrote:
On Mon, 2004-01-12 at 01:07, Tim May wrote:
On Jan 11, 2004, at 2:12 PM, bgt wrote:
On Sun, 2004-01-11 at 13:57, Tim May wrote:
I don't know if he did, but of course there is no requirement in the
U.S. that citizen-units either carry or present ID. U
On Jan 11, 2004, at 2:12 PM, bgt wrote:
On Sun, 2004-01-11 at 13:57, Tim May wrote:
I don't know if he did, but of course there is no requirement in the
U.S. that citizen-units either carry or present ID. Unless they are
driving a car or operating a few selected classes of heavy machinery.
no grounds to arrest me. So
they neither searched my papers forcibly nor arrested me. They did,
however, order me to leave the grounds of Stanford University, almost
making me late for a talk before Margaret Rader's cyberspace law class,
scheduled long, long before the First Fascist scheduled _his_ trip to
Stanford.
--Tim May
no effect on
the typical gangsta negro or Mexican with less than one box of ammo to
his name, but still using his "piece" to shoot several people. The
recreational shooter ends up paying 99.9% of the tax, the gangsta pays
a dollar or two per box.)
The point is, the U.S. taxes what political animals call "sin" quite a
bit.
--Tim May
ch I am, do I not have First Amendment rights? As a
felon, and certainly not a citizen in good standing, have I lost my
other rights?
To all who say "Yes," including most of the Eurotrash collectivists
here, I say your legacy shall be smoke. Tens of millions, perhaps
billions, need to
, that
we no longer have monthly meetings, and that the Movement is ending.
Better that than to see it hijacked by the eurotrash lefties, New York
collectivists, and anti-globalist warriors against free trade.
--Tim May, Corralitos, California
Quote of the Month: "It is said that there a
o
"magnet" schools (science, performing arts, crack dealing, etc.).
--Tim May
"They played all kinds of games, kept the House in session all night,
and it was a very complicated bill. Maybe a handful of staffers
actually read it, but the bill definitely was not available to mem
On Jan 2, 2004, at 12:03 AM, Tim May wrote:
So Kennedy's liberals scratched their heads and came up with a new
plan. "Relief" would be converted to a series of state and national
programs, no longer handled locally. And the bad connotations of
"relief" would be change
On Jan 1, 2004, at 8:20 PM, J.A. Terranson wrote:
Tim May wrote...
In conclusion, your Bedford-Stuy student who doesn't see the point to
studying math will never be a math researcher, or a physicist, or a
chemist, or anything else of that sort. So no point in trying to
convince
him to stud
he is halting operations early.
All things must end.
Begin forwarded message:
From: Tim May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: January 2, 2004 12:03:39 AM PST
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Quantum Loop Gravity Be For Whitey
On Jan 1, 2004, at 10:06 PM, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
"J.A. Terranson&qu
Second of the items lne.com never sent to the list (that I have seen,
9-10 hours later).
Begin forwarded message:
From: Tim May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: January 2, 2004 1:02:20 AM PST
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Quantum Loop Gravity Be For Whitey
On Jan 2, 2004, at 12:03 AM, T
On Jan 1, 2004, at 8:26 PM, Justin wrote:
Tim May (2004-01-02 02:42Z) wrote:
Bob, a crack addict collecting "disability" or welfare or other
government freebies, works 0% of his time for the government/society.
("Dat not true. I gots to stands in line to get my check increased!
On Jan 1, 2004, at 7:44 PM, Thomas Shaddack wrote:
On Thu, 1 Jan 2004, Tim May wrote:
A few moments of thought will show the connection between replicators
and general assemblers. A general assembler can make another general
assembler, hence all general assemblers are replicators. And in fact
ts.)
When you hear John Young and Tyler Durden nattering about the "persons
of privilege" are reaping the rewards of a benificent government, think
about Alice and Bob and ask yourself who'se doing the real work. Ask
who're the sources and who're the sinks.
"From each accor
I'll comment on the sociology after commenting on the physics:
(actually, looking over your sociology, I see it's just more of the
liberal whine and sleaze, so I won't bother commenting on it again)
On Jan 1, 2004, at 6:34 PM, Tyler Durden wrote:
Tim May wrote...
Then yo
On Jan 1, 2004, at 12:50 PM, Tyler Durden wrote:
Tim May wrote...
First, please stop including the full text of the message you are
replying to. Learn to use an editor, whether you ultimately top-post
or bottom-post to edited fragments.
I actually do this for a reason. If I'm not do
On Jan 1, 2004, at 2:35 PM, Eric S. Johansson wrote:
Tim May wrote:
I'm skeptical of this claim. A lot of Intel and AMD and similar
machines are running full-tilt, "24/7." To wit, Beowulf-type
clusters, the Macintosh G5 cluster that is now rated third fasted in
the world, and
On Jan 1, 2004, at 11:56 AM, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
Tim May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Now I grant you that I haven't tested CPUs in this way in many years.
But I am skeptical that recent CPUs are substantially different than
past CPUs. I would like to see some actual reports of "
anything else of that sort. So no point in trying to
convince him to study his math.
It's like convincing a kid to start writing so he'll stand a chance of
being the next Stephen King: if he needs convincing, he won't be.
The burnoff of useless eaters will be glorious.
--Tim May
in seasalt")
First, please stop including the entire message you are responding to,
plus the parts you comment on. I dislike editing other people's
sloppiness as much as I dislike paying for their breeding choices.
Second, your comment above merits no response.
--Tim May
e some support for the claim that running a stamp
creation process is more likely to burn up a modern machine than all of
these apps running financial modeling, render farms, and supercomputer
clusters are doing.
Until then, render me skeptical.
--Tim May
ngton and start fresh from there with a very
limited government that honors the Constitution instead of catering to
negroes and queers and welfare addicts.
Crypto anarchy will make delivering justice to tens of millions a
reality. The world will learn a lesson when we burn off these
criminals.
--Tim May
"Extremism in the pursuit of liberty is no vice."--Barry Goldwater
neocon standard-bearer
James Donald to foam that I am a Saddam lover and a supporter of
Chomsky.)
--Tim May, who owns both a Farmer's Almanac and a Rand-McNally Atlas
(apparently the illiterates who recorded the Maximum Leader's thoughts
on the dangers of "almanacs" may have
which is probably
likely, and still cheap for the sender.)
Fixing the fundamental market distortion is the best approach to
pursue. Not my problem.
--Tim May
crap from half
a dozen of their "moderated" lists?
As for white lists, I'm all for them, though the coloreds keep trying
to get government to force them out of business.
--Tim May
e administrivia address.
Check which address you mailed to.
--Tim May
unities. And voluntary associations.
However, in a free society they may not use guns or force to stop what
other people are reading or viewing or singing.
Think about it. Carefully. Read up on some of the basics.
You are on the wrong mailing list if you are as statist as you appear
to be.
--Tim May
ye) it's banned.
So...can you have swastikas in Textbooks? Perhaps 100 years from now
the Holocaust will be forgotten. Of course, that'll make Tim May happy
because then it could happen all over again.
Nonsense. The problem with the Holocaust was not because people were
expressing th
even if the swatsika is protrayed as a bad thing (to
the point of practically being a bullseye) it's banned.
So...can you have swastikas in Textbooks? Perhaps 100 years from now
the Holocaust will be forgotten. Of course, that'll make Tim May happy
because then it could happen all over agai
You make me sick. I hope the ovens are fired up again and you are sent
to one for a nice, long, _very_ hot shower.
--Tim May
r bedsheets, then please, begin to do so.
Otherwise...
Tim nailed it: you're just a statist who found a new god.
Chomsky lies. and you are obviously a sock puppet for the Trilateralist
Bilderbergers.
--Tim May, who has noticed for a long time that the cadence and even
the phrasing that James Donald
cial Cuban planes as "freedom fighters"
and to Palestinians seeking to expel the Zionist Jew invaders as
"terrorists"?
We are in Wonderland and the Republicrats are the Mad Hatters.
--Tim May
"We are at war with Oceania. We have always been at war with Oceania."
"
ed it, with shielded
cables. Or just use a small PC (Poqet, etc.) and move the keyboard and
CPU under the draped hood. Leakage out the bottom, hence the earlier
proposal for a full bag, like a sleeping bag.
--Tim May
ike all other gold atoms, because there is only one stable
isotope of gold" is embematic of the delusions which the gold bugs and
offshore platform silly people have.
And people wonder why the wrong issues are being worked on.
--Tim May
On Dec 12, 2003, at 5:58 PM, J.A. Terranson wrote:
On Fri, 12 Dec 2003, Tim May wrote:
On Dec 12, 2003, at 12:16 AM, Eugen Leitl wrote:
- Forwarded message from Seth David Schoen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
-
From: Seth David Schoen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 11 Dec 2003 23:32
forwarding traffic from other lists to the CP list.
--Tim May
On Dec 11, 2003, at 11:54 AM, James A. Donald wrote:
--
On 10 Dec 2003 at 19:31, Tim May wrote:
I receive several messages a month saying I need to re-verify
information with an E-gold account (which I never recall
establishing, by the way).
These are messagers from scammers. e-gold never
;forced" to do, and the
similarities between demand-driven evaluation of partial results and
the obviously demand-driven inventory practices of modern businesses is
striking. There's an essay here for some political thinker, along the
lines of Phil Salin's "Wealth of Kitchens" essay drawing parallels
between free markets and object-oriented systems.)
--Tim May
rebutted--several years
ago confirm to me the whole thing is some Randroid fantasy built on
sand.
--Tim May
--Tim May
"Ben Franklin warned us that those who would trade liberty for a little
bit of temporary security deserve neither. This is the path we are now
racing down, with American flag
resource. Now he's even forgotten how to troll well.
Good riddance. You've never contributed an iota to this list.
--Tim May
On Dec 9, 2003, at 4:57 PM, Eric Murray wrote:
On Tue, Dec 09, 2003 at 03:05:29PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
Since Eric Murray has expressed distaste with my views
I pretty much agree with your views, minus the racism and misogny.
On days that the brilliant thoughtful Tim posts, I'm in awe.
Whe
due diligence malpractice
cases are in order). Even better would be a process server trespassing
on my property...no point in having a pig farm if you have nothing to
throw to the pigs.
The revelation that Don Frederickson is one of those who needs to be
dealt with eventually was rewarding.
-
nse, it's gone way beyond
'repression'...no need for that rat-cage around our heads anymore.
You silly Bolshies are obviously on the wrong list if you think strong
crypto is going to help your cause.
Feh.
--Tim May
--Tim May
"The State is the great fiction by which everyone seeks to live at the
expense of everyone else." --Frederic Bastiat
that shit, and I promise to be grossed out.
But seriously, has anyone considered that maybe the problem is Tim
May? His hate-filled ignorance is a real impediment to anyone who
might otherwise be interested in "the cause." His spews are pretty
distasteful, and to him, anyone who didn&#x
lefties here, you should've known this for years and years.
Enough of us have talked about it. And it was obvious to me in the
early days (which predate CP by several years, of course (cf. the
"Crypto Anarchist Manifesto," 1988) that strong crypto would usher in a
world where no liberal traitor like John Kennedy could steal my money
to send to some negroes in Washington so they could buy more malt
liquor and breed more "chilluns."
Good riddance to bad rubbish. The Crypto Revolution will burn off tens
of millions of useless eaters.
--Tim May
, whatever that is.
Start contributing or leave. You've been posting textbook paragraphs
and asking us to fill in the next line for way too many months.
--Tim May
believing what the brain pre-dead spout as
wisdom.
PLONK.
I've had it with years of these e.e. cummings bits of zero content.
--Tim May
a weekly column in "Newsweek" so that the great
unwashed masses will learn about the importance of crypto? Writing a
monthly column in "Skatepunk" or in Starbucks' in-house newsletter
about prime numbers and bit commitment?
Laughable, for various reasons.
News flash: I ha
On Dec 8, 2003, at 1:15 PM, Declan McCullagh wrote:
On Sat, Dec 06, 2003 at 01:59:26PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
This actually fits in with something Lessig is widely known for, his
"technology-custom-law" trichotomy (*).
(* He may call it something different...I haven't checked in
nd he attended the same demo, he would see a
crowd of old farts, and you would see a crowd of young punks
with nose rings.
This is certainly so. But it doesn't dispute my point. In fact, it
supports it.
My generation was very active, on all sides. The droids born after
about 1980 are mainly f
the fact that protests against global capitalism draw
vast crowds of young people, and even several subscribers to our list
have nattered on about the dangers of globalism and free trade.
In other words, politically-speaking, Cypherpunks is out of tune with
what most twentysomethings seem to believe.
--Tim May
"As my father told me long ago, the objective is not to convince someone
with your arguments but to provide the arguments with which he later
convinces himself." -- David Friedman
On Dec 5, 2003, at 3:53 PM, Tim May wrote:
Back to the cost issue. Prof. Lessig argues that voluntary identity
escrow systems should be "encouraged." How/ Through nattering to
people about how they ought to use a more expensive, less flexible
system which exposes them to possible
orking for the overthrow of
the U.S. government use it. Let's see how many critics of the Church of
Scientology, threatened with lawsuits and "legal warrants," use it.
Let's see how much child porn gets traded on it.
--Tim May
erwise.
Welcome to the Beknighted States of America, where the "free press" is
muzzled (or arrested, as in the New American Republic in Baghdad),
where judges lay down a narrow track of allowable arguments in a court
room, and where the police and government are no longer bound by the
On Nov 26, 2003, at 8:10 AM, BillyGOTO wrote:
I have no problem with this free choice contract.
You can't sell your vote for the same reason that Djinni don't
grant wishes for "more wishes".
A silly comment. I take it you're saying "Because the rules don't allow
it." Or something similar to this.
On Nov 25, 2003, at 5:05 PM, BillyGOTO wrote:
On Tue, Nov 25, 2003 at 03:26:18PM -0800, Tim May wrote:
(I fully support vote buying and selling, needless to say. Simple
right
to make a contract.)
What's your take on this situation, then:
BOSS: Get in that booth and vote Kennedy or I&#x
On Nov 25, 2003, at 11:21 AM, Trei, Peter wrote:
Tim May [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 25, 2003, at 9:56 AM, Sunder wrote:
Um, last I checked, phone cameras have really shitty resolution,
usually
less than 320x200. Even so, you'd need MUCH higher resolution, say
3-5Mpixels to be
t the resolution of today's very inexpensive digital cameras, and
probably those in today's cellphone cameras, is more than enough to
handle a ballot or reasonable-font receipt.
--Tim May
of "I expect there may be" was unclear to you?
--Tim May
"The whole of the Bill [of Rights] is a declaration of the right of the
people at large or considered as individuals... It establishes some
rights of the individual as unalienable and which consequently, no
majority has a righ
n't
spent much time worrying about how to improve democratic elections.
And since a person should be completely free to sell his or her vote,
99% of the measures to stop vote-buying are bogus on general
principles.
--Tim May
--Tim May, Occupied America
"They that give up essential
ion
vote.
And wives can "hold out" unless hubby produces the proof that he vote
for the feminista-approved candidate.
Voting receipts really open up the democratic process.
Of course, for those who think the problem with the West is too much
democracy, not a good thing.
--Tim May
On Nov 21, 2003, at 10:12 AM, Roy M. Silvernail wrote:
On Friday 21 November 2003 12:19, Tim May wrote:
On Nov 21, 2003, at 8:16 AM, Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
Secretary of State Kevin Shelley is expected to announce today that
as
of 2006, all electronic voting machines in California must be
are about to become an electronic kleptocracy.
(There will also be some good hacks to scare the inner city welfare
mutants into thinking the electronic machines will either track their
votes, making them more likely to vote for the Establishment, or will
steal their souls. I sense great possibilities here for
disinformation.)
--Tim May
as driver's license) as
well as VALID MEDIA CREDENTIALS. A mult-box will be available. Press
inquiries regarding logistics should be directed to Heather Cutchens
at (202) 532-5403.
"VALID MEDIA CREDENTIALS."
Nice to know the AG is enforcing reporter licensing.
--Tim May
On Nov 12, 2003, at 7:13 PM, Marshall Clow wrote:
At 6:18 PM -0800 11/12/03, Tim May wrote:
A big hit was "Etherpeg," from www.etherpeg.com, which intercepts
packets over a WiFi network and reconstructs the packets into JPEG
images (if they exist). Since most of the Macs in the aud
nedy on many things)
The Constitutional principle is crystal clear on all of these "limits
on speech": there ain't none.
If Tim May wants to speak out, buy ads, write articles, hire others to
speak out, he can. Ditto for George Soros. Ditto for anyone else.
Period.
The fact
on't is beside the point. The point is to not talk to them.
"Lying to a Federal investigator" is how they probably hope to get
Cryptome shut down and John's kind of dissent quelled.
--Tim May
ted" versions, I plan to contact Apple when the new fix
is released and tell them to send me a new CD-ROM.
As an Apple shareholder since 1984, this really sucks. What does Apple
think they are, Microsoft?
--Tim May
On Thursday, November 6, 2003, at 09:56 PM, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
"Major Variola (ret)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 08:22 PM 11/6/03 -0800, Tim May wrote:
I heard ten years ago that the National Semi fab on-site was a lowly
2-micron fab. Which was enough for keying materi
may cost them thousands to break. That's the assymmetry we asyms can
exploit. That's where we need to depart from a Tim May lone wolf
approach to your friendly, smiling America-loving flag-waving
cypherpunks: "If you don't use encryption then you help the terrorists
win"
y had worked for the NSA before going
into private practice for his 8 years out of government, he'd want to
go to a place like Certicom. And then return to government and help
mandate that his former company's products be the Official Standard.
Follow the money.
--Tim May
certainly not
germane to issues of legality of libraries.
--Tim May
e coordination
channels.
If the expected attacks in Saudi Arabia and other soft targets happen
on schedule in the next few weeks, we might even see reintroduction of
crypto ban proposals inside the U.S.
We should not assume the war for crypto is won.
--Tim May
"A democracy cannot exis
On Friday, October 24, 2003, at 08:14 AM, Harmon Seaver wrote:
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 10:43:22PM -0700, Tim May wrote:
TM: the last two paragraphs were of course added by me. But the point
is still valid, that much of Hollywood's claims about "illegal
listening" are not reall
ublic schools. If I had a kid in a
school and it was proposed that Nike, Time-Warner, Coke, or Intel would
be buying teaching time, I'd tell them to stop it pretty fucking quick
or face the Mother of All Columbines.
--Tim May
echtel, Zapata, and Wackenhut largesse. His hopes were
dashed when West Virginia was passed-over for the site of Camp X-Ray
and when, worst of all, WVa was not selected as the processing center
for Iraqis to pay their taxes through. He'd been counting on his usual
rakeoff.
--Tim May
&quo
for "Kach"
induces _others_ to pay money to Kach and hence is some kind of
conspiracy to fund Kach would be laughed out of court. This year. Maybe
not in three years, however, at the rate we are descending into
Wonderland.
--Tim May
do well to invest some time in learning about that time, and the
results,
for their investments, and dollars will go the same way... the way of
the
brontosaurus, the trilobite, and the dodo.
As the saying goes, the lessons of the past are learned anew by each
generation...
--Tim May
t months on political lobbying
activities is wrong-headed. We need to be working on ways to make Big
Brother powerless, either through technology or through destroying his
nests and his tens of millions of helpers.
The death of twenty million enablers and welfare addicts will be a very
good thing. Burn, corpses, burn!!
--Tim May
to be the first useful
idiot, er, politician, to serve in both the U.S.-funded Saddam regime
and the U.S.-funded post-Saddam regime.
Perhaps these networks and newspapers are not carried on Choate Prime,
the parallel world that is strangely different from our own.
--Tim May
nt" needs to be
assassinated.
As for delivering "freedom," they can butt out of the election as a
first step.
--Tim May
ave Santa Cruz these days. And I keep my claymores in
good shape and my perimeter alarms armed.
This fascist and communist nation has danced to the tune of the Mud
People too long.
--Tim May
mail, but not after having collected the From and To address).
This really bites.
I didn't get a Verisign page...I go the usual error.
"Could not open the page http://www.thisisjunk55666.com/ because the
server www.thisisjunk55666.com could not be found."
--Tim May
"We
On Saturday, September 13, 2003, at 10:36 AM, Tyler Durden wrote:
Tim May wrote...
"The questions being asked of Jim may have to do with the Feds making
the only prosecution they can make: that those passing on such threats
via mailing lists are somehow guilty of some crime. This is
ation on my part.
If so, the case may hinge on issues of "common carrier" status. Also, I
believe Congress passed a bill explicitly saying that sysops are not
liable for the e-mail passing through their systems...Declan will
likely have the latest on this.
Anyway, I'll bet good money this is the series of messages in question.
Nothing else I have seen either rises to this level or seems to involve
Pennsylvania in any significant way.
--Tim May
ng looked into, round up all the parties for questioning,
mutter darkly about how the U.S. Attorney may prosecute, natter about
national security, flash some phony credentials, detain a few
scientists, then move on to the next manufactured hype crisis.
All very typical and why the National Security State is such a sick
joke.
--Tim May
ve
"legitimate" reasons to buy openly available smart card reader/writers.
(And they really don't have to say _what_ they are doing or planning to
do with the card readers. Unless the gadgets are actually declared
illegal, they are legal to own. And Big Sat Co has to have actual
x27;s intent is
to be immediately drop-kicked out of the jury pool. (Which ends one's
involvement...there is no "stick you on traffic accident cases"
exception.)
But that thing you mentioned is curious...I seem to have forgotten
about it already.
--Tim May
""Gu
ross-check with Immigration and
Naturalization? Do you want to buy a bridge? Once the forms are sent
in, registration is a foregone conclusion.)
--Tim May
On Tuesday, September 9, 2003, at 11:47 AM, Steve Schear wrote:
At 09:28 AM 9/9/2003 -0700, Tim May wrote:
Why are you not addressing the more direct attack, the one I
described yesterday?
"The contributions you receive for $87.93 came from our members."
Unless the amounts are conso
I described
yesterday?
"The contributions you receive for $87.93 came from our members."
Unless the amounts are consolidated by a third party or dithered (so
much for digital money being what it claims to be), this covert channel
bypasses the nominal name-stripping.
--Tim May
&quo
t;Red" by our computers. We request one million dollars bail.
He's a flight riskcough."
No wonder the airlines are facing bankruptcy. Except Big Brother is
bailing them out, semi-nationalizing them (probably giving big pieces
of control to Halliburton and other Bush crony co
On Tuesday, September 9, 2003, at 09:58 AM, ken wrote:
Tim May wrote:
In any case, campaign finance reform is essentially uninteresting and
statist.
Yes Tim, but as we happen to live in places where states make laws and
employ men with guns to hurt us if we disobey those laws then we do
have
l cash company firebombed
because of its involvement with the forces of darkness.
In any case, campaign finance reform is essentially uninteresting and
statist.
--Tim May
"Dogs can't conceive of a group of cats without an alpha cat." --David
Honig, on the Cypherpunks list, 2001-11
m he was "set up."
Still, acquittal is months or years down the road, after great expense.
I'll bet we see something along these lines soon.
--Tim May
"They played all kinds of games, kept the House in session all night,
and it was a very complicated bill. Maybe a handfu
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