At 01:31 AM 10/30/05 -0700, Bill Stewart wrote:
They've said they'll fall back on the traditional
If we can't read the passport it's invalid and you'll need to
replace it before we'll let you leave the country technique,
just as they often do with expired passports and sometimes
What is the
At 01:31 AM 10/30/05 -0700, Bill Stewart wrote:
They've said they'll fall back on the traditional
If we can't read the passport it's invalid and you'll need to
replace it before we'll let you leave the country technique,
just as they often do with expired passports and sometimes
What is the
Here's a very interesting case where (c)holders are trying
to ban fair use (educational) of (c) material. I agree with
their motivations ---Kansan theo-edu-crats need killing for their
continuing child abuse-- but I don't see how they can get around the
fair use provisions.
(Bypassing whether
[Using the *financial* angle, having to show state-photo-ID is
overturned to vote
is overturned. Interesting if this could be used for other cases where
the
state wants ID.]
Today: October 27, 2005 at 12:33:27 PDT
Court Blocks Ga. Photo ID Requirement
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA (AP) - A
At 08:41 PM 10/26/05 -0500, Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
On Tue, 2005-10-25 at 23:40 -0500, Travis H. wrote:
Many of the anonymity protocols require multiple participants, and
thus are subject to what economists call network externalities.
The
best example I can think of is Microsoft Office file
[Using the *financial* angle, having to show state-photo-ID is
overturned to vote
is overturned. Interesting if this could be used for other cases where
the
state wants ID.]
Today: October 27, 2005 at 12:33:27 PDT
Court Blocks Ga. Photo ID Requirement
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA (AP) - A
Here's a very interesting case where (c)holders are trying
to ban fair use (educational) of (c) material. I agree with
their motivations ---Kansan theo-edu-crats need killing for their
continuing child abuse-- but I don't see how they can get around the
fair use provisions.
(Bypassing whether
At 08:41 PM 10/26/05 -0500, Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
On Tue, 2005-10-25 at 23:40 -0500, Travis H. wrote:
Many of the anonymity protocols require multiple participants, and
thus are subject to what economists call network externalities.
The
best example I can think of is Microsoft Office file
At 03:15 PM 6/8/04 -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
Well, it's interesting to consider how/if that might be possible. SONET
scrambles the payload prior to transmission..adding an additional
crypto
layer prior to transmission would mean changing the line rate, so
probably a
no-no.
Tyler, one can
Its unfortunate that some posters had to be reminded that anyone
calling for government-licensed reporters (and religions, as one
author included) deserves to have their carbon recycled, because
of the treason to the BoR. Tim May used to call government licensed
citizens special objects. Search
We encourage the publication of the (paper) school records which the FLA
hurricane reportedly distributed to locals, as part of an effort to show
the sheeple
how *well* the state guards their secrets. Particularly interested in
offspring
of state officials, not that their kids are likely go to
Nuclear Detection: Fixed detectors, portals, and NEST
teams wont work for shielded HEU on a national scale;
a distributed network of in-vehicle detectors is also
necessary to deter nuclear terrorism
http://iis-db.stanford.edu/evnts/4249/disarm.pdf
Maybe the FCC will require rad detectors in
At 03:15 PM 6/8/04 -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
Well, it's interesting to consider how/if that might be possible. SONET
scrambles the payload prior to transmission..adding an additional
crypto
layer prior to transmission would mean changing the line rate, so
probably a
no-no.
Tyler, one can
We encourage the publication of the (paper) school records which the FLA
hurricane reportedly distributed to locals, as part of an effort to show
the sheeple
how *well* the state guards their secrets. Particularly interested in
offspring
of state officials, not that their kids are likely go to
Nuclear Detection: Fixed detectors, portals, and NEST
teams wont work for shielded HEU on a national scale;
a distributed network of in-vehicle detectors is also
necessary to deter nuclear terrorism
http://iis-db.stanford.edu/evnts/4249/disarm.pdf
Maybe the FCC will require rad detectors in
Its unfortunate that some posters had to be reminded that anyone
calling for government-licensed reporters (and religions, as one
author included) deserves to have their carbon recycled, because
of the treason to the BoR. Tim May used to call government licensed
citizens special objects. Search
At 12:24 PM 10/17/05 -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
Soon we'll find out that toothbrushes are able to determine what I ate for
dinner and are regularly sending the info...
Soon there will be sensors in urinals that page the DEA..
So this dupe/spy/wannabe journalist thinks that journalists
should be *special*.. how nice. Where in the 1st amendment is the class
journalists mentioned? She needs a WMD enema.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -- New York Times reporter Judith Miller defended her
decision to go to jail to protect a source
So this dupe/spy/wannabe journalist thinks that journalists
should be *special*.. how nice. Where in the 1st amendment is the class
journalists mentioned? She needs a WMD enema.
LAS VEGAS (AP) -- New York Times reporter Judith Miller defended her
decision to go to jail to protect a source
At 12:24 PM 10/17/05 -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
Soon we'll find out that toothbrushes are able to determine what I ate for
dinner and are regularly sending the info...
Soon there will be sensors in urinals that page the DEA..
ignore
Take da subway, its da bomb
LAS VEGAS--Cisco Systems has taken legal action to keep a researcher
from further discussing a hack into its
router software.
The networking giant and Internet Security Systems jointly filed a
request Wednesday for a temporary restraining order
against Michael Lynn
Now that the UK got a little feedback for their empire assist,
its amusing (in a black, american kinda way) to see them demonstrate
their lack of a first amendment. The papers are filled with brits
calling for state coercion against their own citizens for their
opinions.
Naturally, the sheeple
The FTC seems to think they can require (by force)
the disconnection of zombie PCs. To cut spam.
If they assert the right to control what software runs
on net-connected machines, what is to stop them
from barring any other software? After all,
P2P threatens the economy, anonymity and
The FTC seems to think they can require (by force)
the disconnection of zombie PCs. To cut spam.
If they assert the right to control what software runs
on net-connected machines, what is to stop them
from barring any other software? After all,
P2P threatens the economy, anonymity and
Declan, tonight I dined with a major spam fighter and he said he
had direct confirmation of the fact that the vast bulk of spam
is sent by a small number of parties, perhaps 200 at most, and
the bulk of that by a core group of about 20.
This from Politech. The author goes on to suggest legal
At 11:25 AM 5/23/05 -0700, James A. Donald wrote:
While it doubtless would have been better to behead the
Saudi monarchy rather than the Iraqi dictatorship,
nonetheless American troops seem to be finding an ample
supply of Saudis in Iraq.
In what imaginary universe?
Perhaps you need to be
At 03:03 PM 5/17/05 -0700, cypherpunk wrote:
[1]DocMurphy asks: I'm working with some dissidents who are
looking
for ways to use the Internet from within repressive regimes. Many
have
in-home Internet access, but think it too risky to participate in
pro-freedom activities on home
At 11:25 AM 5/23/05 -0700, James A. Donald wrote:
While it doubtless would have been better to behead the
Saudi monarchy rather than the Iraqi dictatorship,
nonetheless American troops seem to be finding an ample
supply of Saudis in Iraq.
In what imaginary universe?
Perhaps you need to be
At 03:03 PM 5/17/05 -0700, cypherpunk wrote:
[1]DocMurphy asks: I'm working with some dissidents who are
looking
for ways to use the Internet from within repressive regimes. Many
have
in-home Internet access, but think it too risky to participate in
pro-freedom activities on home
At 02:45 PM 5/17/05 -0700, cypherpunk wrote:
Iraq war (a conservative is a liberal who's been mugged, and many
people took 9/11 personally).
Please explain what Bush's invasion of a soverign nation
had to do with the Saudi 9/11 Theatre?
(Sorry to offend the 'Merkins who can't distinguish one
At 02:45 PM 5/17/05 -0700, cypherpunk wrote:
Iraq war (a conservative is a liberal who's been mugged, and many
people took 9/11 personally).
Please explain what Bush's invasion of a soverign nation
had to do with the Saudi 9/11 Theatre?
(Sorry to offend the 'Merkins who can't distinguish one
At 03:55 PM 5/6/05 -0400, Tyler Durden wrote:
Yes, but only provided the universe lasts long enough for those digits
to be
computed!
-TD
Actually, a few years ago someone discovered an algorithm for the Nth
(hex) digit of Pi
which doesn't require computing all the previous digits. Mind blowing.
So, if you were a Handler, would you try to score some H5N1 asian flu
for NYC, or would you convince a pre-symptomatic Angolan to fly
into Rome?
Just curious.
At 10:17 AM 4/1/05 -0800, Sarad AV wrote:
hi,
Maybe it was just a bot parsing the contents of the
mail. Cannot say for sure. Reading every ones g-mail
doesn't appear to be practical.
Whoah, are you clueless.
Not only reading, but indexing, and indexing all your correspondants.
Can you spell
At 11:26 AM 4/1/05 -0800, cypherpunk wrote:
On Apr 1, 2005 10:57 AM, Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now here's your one stop shop for evil. A position for Google
minister for
propaganda is about to be posted, so I hear.
Let's get this straight. It's not evil if people are voluntarily
At 07:54 PM 4/3/05 -0500, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
Thomas Shaddack shaddack@ns.arachne.cz wrote:
Putting the tag into an enclosure made of a feromagnetic material
helps,
though. Altoids can proved to be a pretty effective shielding.
Clearly we need mu-metal Altoids tins.
Mu-metal is expensive and
At 10:08 PM 3/31/05 +0200, Eugen Leitl wrote:
government plan to insert remotely readable chips in American
passports, calling the chips [2]homing devices for high-tech
muggers,
So the market for faraday-cages for your passport will grow to
equilibrium. A cage will cost less than a buck in
At 10:08 PM 3/31/05 +0200, Eugen Leitl wrote:
government plan to insert remotely readable chips in American
passports, calling the chips [2]homing devices for high-tech
muggers,
So the market for faraday-cages for your passport will grow to
equilibrium. A cage will cost less than a buck in
It would be interesting socially if the vegetable in question had fried
her brain with her choice of unlicensed
pharmaceuticals, instead of her choice of self-starvation (leading to
cardiac failure, leading to
joining the vegetable kingdom). Would Jeb be trying to adopt a
coke-stroke negro?
It
t 03:06 PM 3/25/05 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
I noticed you did a little editing! Sigh. Few can stand in the light
for
very long, save the various beautiful women that clamor to spread my
DNA...
Your barber can spread more of your DNA.
Your female can help you *copy* your DNA, but only about
It would be interesting socially if the vegetable in question had fried
her brain with her choice of unlicensed
pharmaceuticals, instead of her choice of self-starvation (leading to
cardiac failure, leading to
joining the vegetable kingdom). Would Jeb be trying to adopt a
coke-stroke negro?
It
t 03:06 PM 3/25/05 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
I noticed you did a little editing! Sigh. Few can stand in the light
for
very long, save the various beautiful women that clamor to spread my
DNA...
Your barber can spread more of your DNA.
Your female can help you *copy* your DNA, but only about
At 05:44 PM 3/20/05 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
What I suspect is that there's already some crypto net processors out
there,
though they may be classified, or the commercial equivalent (ie, I
assume
there are 'classified' catalogs from companies like General Dynamics
that
normal clients never see).
Tyler, Riad, etc:
FPGAs are used in telecom because the volumes do not support an ASIC
run.
Riad doesn't seem to appreciate this. He does understand that an ASIC
is more
efficient because its gates are used only for 1 computation, rather than
most
(FPGA) gates being used for reconfigurability
Tyler, Riad, etc:
FPGAs are used in telecom because the volumes do not support an ASIC
run.
Riad doesn't seem to appreciate this. He does understand that an ASIC
is more
efficient because its gates are used only for 1 computation, rather than
most
(FPGA) gates being used for reconfigurability
At 09:23 PM 2/19/05 +, Dave Howe wrote:
I am unaware of any massive improvement (certainly to the scale of
the comparable improvement in CPUs) in FPGAs, and the ones I looked at
a
a few days ago while researching this question seemed to have pretty
FPGAs scale with tech the same as CPUs,
A cypherpunk is one who is amused at the phrase illicit
Iraqi passports. Given that the government of .iq has been
replaced by a conquerer's puppet goverment, who exactly has authority
to issue passports there? And why does this belief about the
1-to-1-ness of passports to meat puppets or other
At 10:38 PM 2/9/05 -0600, Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
On Wed, 2005-02-09 at 09:09 -0800, James A. Donald wrote:
There is nothing stopping you from writing your own operating
system, so Linus did.
Linus Torvalds didn't write the GNU OS. He wrote the Linux kernel,
which
when added to the rest of the
At 10:38 PM 2/9/05 -0600, Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
On Wed, 2005-02-09 at 09:09 -0800, James A. Donald wrote:
There is nothing stopping you from writing your own operating
system, so Linus did.
Linus Torvalds didn't write the GNU OS. He wrote the Linux kernel,
which
when added to the rest of the
A cypherpunk is one who is amused at the phrase illicit
Iraqi passports. Given that the government of .iq has been
replaced by a conquerer's puppet goverment, who exactly has authority
to issue passports there? And why does this belief about the
1-to-1-ness of passports to meat puppets or other
Article Published: Sunday, February 06, 2005
- 7:14:24 PM PST
Who's got an
eye on you?
Secret
cameras are
everywhere
At 06:41 PM 2/4/05 -0800, Steve Schear wrote:
At 10:15 AM 2/4/2005, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
The beautiful part of using the (microwave) energy is that it
leaves the
suspect in control of the car, he said. He can steer, he can brake,
he
just can't accelerate.
Sorry Charlie, but I think newer
At 06:41 PM 2/4/05 -0800, Steve Schear wrote:
At 10:15 AM 2/4/2005, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
The beautiful part of using the (microwave) energy is that it
leaves the
suspect in control of the car, he said. He can steer, he can brake,
he
just can't accelerate.
Sorry Charlie, but I think newer
At 04:41 PM 1/28/05 +0100, Eugen Leitl wrote:
Not really. The P2P assm^H^H^H^H architects are reissuing new systems
with
holes patched reactively. There's no reason for a P2P system designed
in 1996
to be water-tight to any threat model of 2010. (Strangely enough, they
had
IP nazis and lawyers
At 04:12 PM 1/21/05 -0600, J.A. Terranson wrote:
John Young, Cryptome strikes again. NPR is running a story on all of
the
sensitive information available. Funny shit!
LATimes ran something too! And even included a link to the
mental-jihadist,
terrorist-du-coeur, amateur
At 03:23 PM 1/20/05 +, Justin wrote:
How could they possibly get clue? Scientists don't want to write
pop-sci articles for a living. It's impossible to condense most
current
research down to digestible kernels that the masses can understand.
SciAm should close down, requiring those who care
At 04:12 PM 1/21/05 -0600, J.A. Terranson wrote:
John Young, Cryptome strikes again. NPR is running a story on all of
the
sensitive information available. Funny shit!
LATimes ran something too! And even included a link to the
mental-jihadist,
terrorist-du-coeur, amateur
At 03:23 PM 1/20/05 +, Justin wrote:
How could they possibly get clue? Scientists don't want to write
pop-sci articles for a living. It's impossible to condense most
current
research down to digestible kernels that the masses can understand.
SciAm should close down, requiring those who care
At 10:07 AM 1/14/05 -0500, Trei, Peter wrote:
It would take some chutzpa, but tacking onto a cops
car would send a message
Too easy.
5 points for adding to cop's personal car
10 points for adding to cop's spouse's personal car
20 points for adding to cop's mistress' personal car
Not sure
At 09:35 AM 1/14/05 -0500, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
It only remains for us to say that DefendAir costs a cool $69 per
gallon
(US gallon, presumably).
How much is the TV tax in the UK? How long to pay off the costs of
paint
to hide one's IF oscillator from the White Vans?
Surprising that the
At 10:32 AM 1/16/05 -0800, James A. Donald wrote:
Terrorists, as we discovered in Afghanistan, tend to piss
people off. They need a government that is strong enough to
intimidate the locals to refrain from killing them.
Since when did a few remote Al Q boot camps piss people off?
Religion-based
At 10:07 AM 1/14/05 -0500, Trei, Peter wrote:
It would take some chutzpa, but tacking onto a cops
car would send a message
Too easy.
5 points for adding to cop's personal car
10 points for adding to cop's spouse's personal car
20 points for adding to cop's mistress' personal car
Not sure
At 09:35 AM 1/14/05 -0500, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
It only remains for us to say that DefendAir costs a cool $69 per
gallon
(US gallon, presumably).
How much is the TV tax in the UK? How long to pay off the costs of
paint
to hide one's IF oscillator from the White Vans?
Surprising that the
At 01:20 PM 1/8/05 -0800, John Young wrote:
However, Taser claims the civilian version is effective
only to 15 feet while the LE version will explose a heart
at 20 feet. And, Taser says accidental deaths caused
by the shock would have happened to those sick persons
anyway.
Well, yes, homicidal
The Beast doesn't know who licked the stamp. A fiducial sample is what
they want.
In Calif, they could merely arrest you for a bogus charge to have the
right
to sample your families DNA as carried by you.
Schwarzenegger is not Austrian accidentally.
GATTACA was optimistic.
At 06:02 PM
At 09:01 PM 1/12/05 +0100, Eugen Leitl wrote:
It's time to blow the lid off this no expectation of privacy in
public places argument that judges and law enforcement now spout out
like demented parrots in so many situations.
A court refused to hear the case of a man accused of owning unlicensed
At 02:20 PM 1/9/05 -0600, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
I love how all of the coverage leaves out the actual search strings, as
if it's hard to discover what they are at this point.
I'm similarly annoyed that articles omit the URLs of terrorist web
sites,
being forced to check ogrish.com, even if I
TD,
I just watched _Fight Club_ so I finally get your nym. (Here in
low-earth geosynchronous orbit, content is delayed). Cool.
I had thought it was your real name.
Maj. Variola (ret)
TD,
I just watched _Fight Club_ so I finally get your nym. (Here in
low-earth geosynchronous orbit, content is delayed). Cool.
I had thought it was your real name.
Maj. Variola (ret)
At 01:20 PM 1/8/05 -0800, John Young wrote:
However, Taser claims the civilian version is effective
only to 15 feet while the LE version will explose a heart
at 20 feet. And, Taser says accidental deaths caused
by the shock would have happened to those sick persons
anyway.
Well, yes, homicidal
At 02:20 PM 1/9/05 -0600, Riad S. Wahby wrote:
I love how all of the coverage leaves out the actual search strings, as
if it's hard to discover what they are at this point.
I'm similarly annoyed that articles omit the URLs of terrorist web
sites,
being forced to check ogrish.com, even if I
The Beast doesn't know who licked the stamp. A fiducial sample is what
they want.
In Calif, they could merely arrest you for a bogus charge to have the
right
to sample your families DNA as carried by you.
Schwarzenegger is not Austrian accidentally.
GATTACA was optimistic.
At 06:02 PM
At 09:01 PM 1/12/05 +0100, Eugen Leitl wrote:
It's time to blow the lid off this no expectation of privacy in
public places argument that judges and law enforcement now spout out
like demented parrots in so many situations.
A court refused to hear the case of a man accused of owning unlicensed
At 09:53 AM 1/4/05 -0500, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
Terri Carbaugh, a spokeswoman for the governor, said Mr.
Schwarzenegger, a
Republican, had made his position clear during his campaign.
It's a military-type weapon, Ms. Carbaugh said of the .50 BMG, and
he
believes the gun presents a clear and
At 12:06 PM 1/4/05 -0500, John Kelsey wrote:
From: Major Variola (ret) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
3. Homebrew warning systems will face the same problems as eg pro
volcano warning systems: too many false alarms and no one cares.
The best defense would seem to be a population with a lot of TVs and
radios
At 12:16 PM 1/4/05 -0500, John Kelsey wrote:
Interesting questions: How hard is it for someone to actually hit an
airplane with a rifle bullet? How often do airplane maintenance people
notice bulletholes?
My understanding is that a single bullethole in a plane is not likely
to do anything
At 09:53 AM 1/4/05 -0500, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
Terri Carbaugh, a spokeswoman for the governor, said Mr.
Schwarzenegger, a
Republican, had made his position clear during his campaign.
It's a military-type weapon, Ms. Carbaugh said of the .50 BMG, and
he
believes the gun presents a clear and
At 12:16 PM 1/4/05 -0500, John Kelsey wrote:
Interesting questions: How hard is it for someone to actually hit an
airplane with a rifle bullet? How often do airplane maintenance people
notice bulletholes?
My understanding is that a single bullethole in a plane is not likely
to do anything
At 12:06 PM 1/4/05 -0500, John Kelsey wrote:
From: Major Variola (ret) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
3. Homebrew warning systems will face the same problems as eg pro
volcano warning systems: too many false alarms and no one cares.
The best defense would seem to be a population with a lot of TVs and
radios
At 10:01 AM 1/3/05 -0500, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20041230.html
PBS: I, Cringely -- The Pulpit
How to Build a Global Internet Tsunami Warning System in a Month
1. 150 K asians is nothing.
2. You will see 10,000 K dead worldwide from the next H5N1 flu
From: Gadi Evron [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Cell phones for eavesdropping - finally some public chatter
Of course, the low-budget govt snoops go for the basestations
and landline links.
The pending cell phone virus which calls 911 should be a real hoot.
I wonder if cell virii can carry a voice
At 10:01 AM 1/3/05 -0500, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20041230.html
PBS: I, Cringely -- The Pulpit
How to Build a Global Internet Tsunami Warning System in a Month
1. 150 K asians is nothing.
2. You will see 10,000 K dead worldwide from the next H5N1 flu
From: Gadi Evron [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Cell phones for eavesdropping - finally some public chatter
Of course, the low-budget govt snoops go for the basestations
and landline links.
The pending cell phone virus which calls 911 should be a real hoot.
I wonder if cell virii can carry a voice
The FCC is trying to shut down a guerilla radio station in DC
calling for protests during Bush's January re-anoint^H^H^H^H^H
Google for it.
The FCC is trying to shut down a guerilla radio station in DC
calling for protests during Bush's January re-anoint^H^H^H^H^H
Google for it.
At 02:16 PM 12/20/04 -0500, John Kelsey wrote:
No doubt a real intelligence agent would be good at getting through
this kind of screening, but that doesn't mean most of the people who
want to blow up planes would be any good at it!
You really continue to understimate the freedom fighters, don't
At 01:23 PM 12/19/04 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
..They have computers, they're tappin' phone lines, you know that
ain't
allowed..
Zappa...Heads...Crimson? A profile is emerging here! Either that or you
recently broke into your dad's vinyl collection...
Very funny. My walls o' vinyl are, BTW,
At 04:23 PM 12/19/04 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
Funny how most Americans only wake up after it happens to them.
As EC said, the only we understand is dead Merkins.
Case in point? How 'bout that proud-n-patriotic lady in Farenheit
911? As
far as I could tell, prior to her son's death she was all
At 02:16 PM 12/20/04 -0500, John Kelsey wrote:
No doubt a real intelligence agent would be good at getting through
this kind of screening, but that doesn't mean most of the people who
want to blow up planes would be any good at it!
You really continue to understimate the freedom fighters, don't
At 01:23 PM 12/19/04 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
..They have computers, they're tappin' phone lines, you know that
ain't
allowed..
Zappa...Heads...Crimson? A profile is emerging here! Either that or you
recently broke into your dad's vinyl collection...
Very funny. My walls o' vinyl are, BTW,
At 04:23 PM 12/19/04 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
Funny how most Americans only wake up after it happens to them.
As EC said, the only we understand is dead Merkins.
Case in point? How 'bout that proud-n-patriotic lady in Farenheit
911? As
far as I could tell, prior to her son's death she was all
PS: heard some fedscum mention 'militia and other terrorists' the
other
day, what would Gen George W think?
which fedscum, do you have a mentionable source, c.?
It was ATF, about some gun-robbers; it seems to be a reply to trollbait
by the Faux news channel or spontaneous dreck.
At 06:12 AM 12/19/04 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
Major Variola typed:
PS: heard some fedscum mention 'militia and other terrorists' the
other
day, what would Gen George W think?
which fedscum, do you have a mentionable source, c.?
I haven't found the source, I recall that I heard it. Might have
At 06:12 AM 12/19/04 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
Major Variola typed:
PS: heard some fedscum mention 'militia and other terrorists' the
other
day, what would Gen George W think?
which fedscum, do you have a mentionable source, c.?
I haven't found the source, I recall that I heard it. Might have
PS: heard some fedscum mention 'militia and other terrorists' the
other
day, what would Gen George W think?
which fedscum, do you have a mentionable source, c.?
It was ATF, about some gun-robbers; it seems to be a reply to trollbait
by the Faux news channel or spontaneous dreck.
At 08:56 PM 12/17/04 -0500, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
the shiny pages of ''Hippie'' is to breathe deeply. My copy fell open
at a
manifesto by Frank Zappa, in which he admitted that ''A freak is not a
freak if ALL are freaks,'' and went on to assert that ''Looking and
acting
eccentric IS NOT ENOUGH.''
At 05:33 PM 12/17/04 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote:
I am a patriot fighting the real traitors who are destroying our
democracy. I resent it when they call me delusional, he said.
Tee hee hee...
Indeed. The dude shows that
1. ability to inherit $$$ doesn't imply brains
2. he should take a structural
I've been running a 1970s-era lava lamp for some time, and found
that it can enter a stable attractor where you get a non-circulating
blob o' wax at the bottom. While Walker et al.'s (?) LL video entropy
source is cute/clever, the general lesson we can take from this is to be
careful
that
At 12:28 PM 12/16/04 +0100, Eugen Leitl wrote:
Anyone who owns that infrastructure is even more dangerous than who
0wns the
voting machines.
Very nice quote.
Can I get an insurance policy on you, with me as beneficiary?
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