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I'm thinking that instead of killing them, freedom fighters can lock
them in small cells with big black men.
--
Tom Veil
ouse freedom"
bullshit of Karl Marx, providing the rationalization for destroying liberty
and making us slaves of the STATE.
Fucking communist.
>
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sessions.
--
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Tyler Durden wrote on March 7, 2003 at 12:46:35 -0500:
> 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 L
find a property claim to all oxygen in a certain area
to be utterly unenforceable if you don't want to be shot.
--
Tom Veil
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Harmon Seaver wrote on February 21, 2003 at 20:40:51 -0600:
> On Fri, Feb 21, 2003 at 11:10:11PM -0000, Tom Veil wrote:
> >
> > If you would trade Castro for Bush, you're either a totalitarian monster,
> > or simply insane.
>
> Bush is obviously both.
He&#
adise. He has defended,
rationalized, and denied acts of terror, mass-murder and slavery.
> More importantly, however, is the fact that Chomsky often develops some very
> strong counter-arguments to US agit-spew.
So does Kevin Alfred Strom.
--
Tom Veil
Harmon Seaver wrote on February 20, 2003 at 12:55:08 -0600:
> On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 12:13:45PM -0000, Tom Veil wrote:
>
> > Harmon Seaver wrote on February 19, 2003 at 19:20:19 -0600:
> >
> > > On Wed, Feb 19, 2003 at 11:19:11PM +0100, Anonymous wrote:
>
that the
money received by these welfare-suckers is money that was taken from _me_.
(snipped)
> Want one piece of a solution? Excellent, no-bullshit schools.
You're not going to get this with government schools. Better that schools
compete for students in the marketplace.
(snipped)
> >--
> >Tim Veil
Fucking with quoted text is _not_ cool.
--
Tom Veil
king "African-American" attackers dead first.
This is why I think bullied kids should carry handguns. Preferably
easily concealed ones, the smallest one with the highest caliber.
"Bust a cap" in their fucking brains.
> and/or arrested.
Any cop who would arrest you for a clear-cut case of self-defense would
need to be shot dead.
--
Tom Veil
Harmon Seaver wrote on January 31, 2003 at 11:03:
> On Wed, Jan 29, 2003 at 10:59:02PM -0000, Tom Veil wrote:
> > Tim May wrote on January 22, 2003 at 00:55:
> >
> > > I expect 20 million to die. Fortunately, 18 million of them will be the
> > > usual Democrat, C
Tyler Durden wrote on January 30, 2003 at 16:40:
> Tom Veil wrote...
>
> >According to the most recent Census data, blacks currently account for
> >around 12.6 percent, or 35.5 million, Even if 20 million are
> >liquidated, there will still be plenty of vermin arou
its bastard clone,
> capitalism.
I never read anything like that in his post.
[A whole bunch of stuff read, and snipped]
What the hell are you talking about?
--
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te abuse of copyright. for example, I could
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New GPG Key issued (old key expired):
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pub 1024D/2D7A04F5 2002-05-16 Tom Vogt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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d, but only for spam?
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On Thu, Oct 25, 2001 at 12:35:19AM -0700, Bill Stewart wrote:
> At 02:14 AM 10/25/2001 +, Dr. Evil wrote:
> >Right, exactly. When Starium was first announced, people were excited
> >because it sounded like we were going to get industrial-strength stuff
> >at consumer prices. That isn't reali
--- Jim Choate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> the WWW either.
What the fuck is this? Aren't you a bit email happy?
I suggest you slow down your emails... seriously... 79 emails a day is
a bit much to one list.
Tom
__
I've seen a clone produced here in de mudderland
> (mutter?? Tom?), but didn't really consider that "non-HK". Want to clarify, Jim?
"mutterland" would be the right german equivalent of "mother country",
but I don't think anyone's ever used it. eh,
Ken Brown wrote:
> The will read something like:
good quote.
> was rolling down Unter den Linden in a very cross mood indeed; any
> relationship between Hitler's will & what actually happened to his
> possessions was pretty likely to be incidental & unplanned.
"unplanned" intended by me to hav
"A. Melon" wrote:
> The technology in question is seemingly innocuous: the ability of the latest e-mail
>programs to send and display images. E-mail senders use the feature, based on the
>Web's computer language, to create colorful messages known as HTML mail.
>
> But many also use it to embed
Adam Back wrote:
> | Each node expects one packet from each link id in each time unit.
> | Extra packets are queued for processing in later time units.
> | However, if a node does not receive a packet for a link id in a
> | particular time unit, it stops normal processing of packets for that
> | t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>"Theyre in defiance of a legitimate court order and in contempt of the
>American judicial
>system," Leach said of Bernhard and the others involved in Vote-auction.com.
once again, the US court system ignores the unpleasant fact that there
are other count
Tim May wrote:
> First, if you're going to attempt a "FidoNet II," at least use link
> encryption at every stage.
that goes without saying, doesn't it?
> Second, so long as one has done the above, might as well make each
> node an actual remailer. With all of the usual mixing of in/out
> packe
Marcel Popescu wrote:
> > U.S. Companies Tangled in Web of Drug Dollars
> > By LOWELL BERGMAN
I like the term "drug money", that is used throughout this article as if
there were no tomorrow.
how about "prostitution money" or "copyright money"? wonder why I
haven't yet heard about those.
Tim May wrote:
> Needless to say, but I will say it anyway, no game company or
> software company or music provider or anyone else will ever put in
> something so arcane as a "stego channel." We have to "get real" on
> these issues.
>
not a "big" company, but maybe a small one. there are these e
jim bell wrote:
> I can see an excellent application for all of our old long-out-of-print
> LP's: Digitize them (assuming we still have an operational turntable!) and
> the noise level will be comfortably high. And, there is no digital
> "reference" for this audio anywhere, so comparisons will b
Reese wrote:
> >MP3 ?
>
> Lossy compression.
>
> balance snipped, we need lossless compression, eh?
nope we don't. remember that everyone said that .jpeg couldn't be used
for stego for that same reason? then the first .jpeg-stego tools
arrived.
Tim May wrote:
> Music. CDs are rarely restricted...DATs are probably uncommon, though.
MP3 ?
let's mix that with an idea I've been discussing in private mail. here's
a proposal:
set up a service that you can subscribe to. say: www.dailymusic.com -
fill out a profile and we select a random nu
"cypherpunks write code", wasn't it? :)
here's my first proposal. a simple perl script that should find out
whether any given message (piped from stdin) is a PGP message or not. it
does NOT accept messages with more than 10 non-blank, non-encrypted
lines. why? well, you might have a few lines of
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Augusto Jun Devegili wrote:
> I need to implement a C++ client (Linux) which must connect to an HTTP
> Server using SSL (HTTPS). Which libraries could I possibly use,
> considering both SSL and HTTP?
you could look at a program called "curl". it does implement HTTPS and
the source is available. d
Ray Dillinger wrote:
> I think I like this idea, because it would elevate encrypted
> email from an abberation to be tracked to the universal
> condition, at least for that system -- and introduce a reason
> for people out there to *learn* to use crypto software, if they
> wanted to talk to people
Steve Furlong wrote:
> > > I would like to suggest that a remailer could eliminate nearly all it's
> > > problems by only sending out encrypted mails - that is, if after
> > > removing the encryption that was applied using it's own private
> > > key, it finds that the result is plaintext, it simpl
Jim Choate wrote:
> And just exactly what algorithm is that you're using to determine
> crypt-v-plaintext?
that's a problem. if no such algorithm exists, I suggest that - for this
specific purpose - a few heuristics would do. suggestion (version 0.1):
- dictionary of 100 most common words from e
"Trei, Peter" wrote:
> I would like to suggest that a remailer could eliminate nearly all it's
> problems by only sending out encrypted mails - that is, if after
> removing the encryption that was applied using it's own private
> key, it finds that the result is plaintext, it simply drops the mess
"James A.. Donald" wrote:
> James A. Donald:
> > > Famines in Africa are caused by communism and socialism, notably
> > > the famous Ethiopian famines that occurred under Mengistu, or by
> > > war, notably the famous Biafran famine.
>
> At 0233 PM 10/1/2000 -0500, Jim Choate wrote
> > Again
"William H. Geiger III" wrote:
> >Subject: domestic bioterrorism incident in FLA school
>
> >Middle school student arrested in
> > poisoning
>
> Exactly how do you get "domestic bioterrorism" from a rather simplistic poisoning?
by requiring a catchy headline, I'd guess.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> That sounds like censorship to me.
> Way to restrictive, kinda like COPPA aka Children Loose
> their Right to Free Speech Online (CLRFSO), a voilation of the
> first ammendment and of the Universal Declaration of Human
> Rights.
yeah, but let's give the guy a
Steven Furlong wrote:
> > Now, the MPAA is trying to force me to remove a LINK to the code from
> > my class page. This is enough to make me want to throw up.
>
> Can you simply remove the tag, but leave the address in as text?
> The reader would still be able to see where to go, but it wouldn'
Tim May wrote:
be done with them: more freedom fighters like McVeigh need to park
> trucks filled with ANFO in front of their dens. That, or biological
> and nerve agents. Wiping out several hundred in one legislative
> session would send a message.
a message - yes.
but which one? here's a sugg
David Honig wrote:
> >on the ideological level, no.
> >on the practical level - a lot. for example, you don't go to jail for
> >not paying GEMA.
>
> Then why do people pay?
because you can't "opt out" - blank tapes just cost $x - GEMA included.
you can't buy any without.
shop owners and others
David Honig wrote:
> >> So if you don't pay GEMA who *are* those folks with the guns?
> >
> >GEMA will most likely sue you. but since GEMA isn't the government,
> >that's a civil case.
>
> The "right" of GEMA to sue is enforced by folks claiming to be from
> your "State" who carry guns, no?
>
>
Bill Stewart wrote:
> So does the proposed law require companies to pay GEMA
> if they make or sell anything in this category?
I'm afraid that is what is being proposed.
of course, similiar stuff has been proposed for a long time. the IP
industry is greedy, as we all know. and since IP is an arti
David Honig wrote:
> >not quite right. it is NOT the government that collects, and this is not
> >a tax. there's a "non-profit" organisation called GEMA that collects and
> >re-distributes these things.
>
> So if you don't pay GEMA who *are* those folks with the guns?
GEMA will most likely sue y
Tim May wrote:
> You're missing a more important point: there is no correlation
> between who is using the service or product and who is paying the tax.
>
> Taxing a computer used for video game playing, for example, when
> absolutely no "piracy" is happening from that computer. An overly
> wide
Tim May wrote:
> Fact is, hundreds of thousands of government types have already
> earned sanctioning.
here's a shocker: given that everyone and his dog seems to know better,
but politics is still a desaster, may it be possible that what we see is
the ... optimal solution given current circumstan
Lucky Green wrote:
> Isn't GnuPG developed outside the US? In that case, why would they exclude
> RSA support? Either way, RSA support presumably won't be missing for long.
from http://www.gnupg.org:
"It is a GNU policy not to use patented algorithms, since patents on
algorithms are a contradict
Eric Murray wrote:
> I agree with you, Napster is going to try to switch their
> user base to a for-pay model.
it's not like this had not happened before - there was this swiss site
that (non-commercially) provided lyrics to songs. they got sued by the
record industry (I don't recall whether the
Marcel Popescu wrote:
> > how about actually encrypting two texts, in such a way that they combine
> > into one ciphertext, and depending on which key you choose, one or the
> > other gets decrypted from that.
>
> I think the main problem is laziness; the user would have to find a suitable
> "inn
Nomen Nescio wrote:
> Cringeley had a good point. Properly deployed, Carnivore can shut down the net.
>
the *US* part of the net. while this would, due to certain archaic
us-centric structures, do immense damage to the non-us part of the web,
I'm more than certain that the remainder would survi
Bill Stewart wrote:
> >From: "Esteban Gutierrez-Moguel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >> a solution that problem could be a cipher where a key (K1) decrypts the
> >> ciphertext to the real text and a key (K2) decrypts the ciphertext to a
> >> meaningful text, but not the real one. In that way if the polic
David Honig wrote:
> >said difference? namely the one between manual and automatic data
> >processing.
>
> That's the implementation detail I'm varying in this gedankenexperiment,
> but since when does implementation matter for law/morality?
for the german privacy law: ever since it was made. ac
"Benjamin M. Brewer" wrote:
> Could someone write an encryption algorithm that made the text into some
> sort of non-english looking language, without making it obvious that the
> information had been encrypted? How secure could such a algorithm be?
as secure as you want, if you don't mind blowin
Tim May wrote:
> By the way, it seems very likely that the DejaNews data base would
> run afoul of the Data Privacy Laws in many or most European
> countries. Getting permission from all of those millions of persons,
> offering to let them examine what had been compiled on them, etc.
you should r
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