Perfect example of a governmental solution (socialized health care) to
a government-caused problem (high cost of care). Instead of giving us
more of what is killing us, why not remove the causes of the problem?
Marc
PS - the infant mortality statistics are bogus; they are a
record-keeping
Alif The Terrible wrote:
On Tue, 21 Jan 2003, Marc de Piolenc wrote:
The US Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws.
Which has not stopped them yet.
Actually, that provision has held quite well so far. I can't think of
one exception...unless it's this latest copyright extension
The US Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws.
Marc
Bill Stewart wrote:
There were documents that were _going_ to become public domain soon
that will now stay copyrighted for another 20 years,
and one of the issues addressed by the Supremes in Eldred was
whether the grant of an extra 20
Harmon Seaver wrote:
It's pretty clear by now that last Spring's attempted coup and the current
strike was all engineered by the CIA and the current whitehouse scum. Chaves
must be a pretty decent guy if he's not rounding up all those bozos who were
making the trips to DC just before the
Alif The Terrible wrote:
On Tue, 21 Jan 2003, Marc de Piolenc wrote:
The US Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws.
Which has not stopped them yet.
Actually, that provision has held quite well so far. I can't think of
one exception...unless it's this latest copyright extension
The US Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws.
Marc
Bill Stewart wrote:
There were documents that were _going_ to become public domain soon
that will now stay copyrighted for another 20 years,
and one of the issues addressed by the Supremes in Eldred was
whether the grant of an extra 20
Harmon Seaver wrote:
It's pretty clear by now that last Spring's attempted coup and the current
strike was all engineered by the CIA and the current whitehouse scum. Chaves
must be a pretty decent guy if he's not rounding up all those bozos who were
making the trips to DC just before the
by the day.
How can it dwindle? The public domain can only increase or hold
steady. All this ruling does is damp the rate of increase.
Marc de Piolenc
by the day.
How can it dwindle? The public domain can only increase or hold
steady. All this ruling does is damp the rate of increase.
Marc de Piolenc
pursue genuine anti-terrorist
measures, they should be supported. When they implement the terrorists'
own agenda by abridging the freedom of their own citizens, they must be
opposed.
Marc de Piolenc
. After three retests and five interviews the folks at Langley
decided he was probably okay (he was), but by that time he had decided
that THEY weren't...
Marc de Piolenc
Matthew X wrote:
Lie detectors can be fooled
January 17, 2003 Lie detectors can work in specific cases, but are of
little
pursue genuine anti-terrorist
measures, they should be supported. When they implement the terrorists'
own agenda by abridging the freedom of their own citizens, they must be
opposed.
Marc de Piolenc
. After three retests and five interviews the folks at Langley
decided he was probably okay (he was), but by that time he had decided
that THEY weren't...
Marc de Piolenc
Matthew X wrote:
Lie detectors can be fooled
January 17, 2003 Lie detectors can work in specific cases, but are of
little
certificate to claim her salary as a teacher). If
opposing this kind of soft-pedal genocide is religious extremism, then I
guess this atheist is a religious extremist.
Marc de Piolenc
Ah - I see. You just wanted to resurrect a tired old joke.
O-kay - another line in the filter...
Marc
NOTE FOR ATTENDANT(S): Increase Thorazine.
Matthew X wrote:
Okay I forgot,army intelligence is an oxymoron...lookie here arschloch...
And your point is?
I mean, I really appreciate your posting an excerpt from my resume on
the list - thereby attributing rather more importance to it than it
deserves - but I somehow don't think you did it to promote my
translation or editing work. Why, then?
Marc de Piolenc
Matthew X wrote
Ah - I see. You just wanted to resurrect a tired old joke.
O-kay - another line in the filter...
Marc
NOTE FOR ATTENDANT(S): Increase Thorazine.
Matthew X wrote:
Okay I forgot,army intelligence is an oxymoron...lookie here arschloch...
And your point is?
I mean, I really appreciate your posting an excerpt from my resume on
the list - thereby attributing rather more importance to it than it
deserves - but I somehow don't think you did it to promote my
translation or editing work. Why, then?
Marc de Piolenc
Matthew X wrote
will never kill again.
Marc de Piolenc
will never kill again.
Marc de Piolenc
Matthew X wrote:
Debt repayment means that commercial banks made bad loans to
their favorite dictators, those loans are now being paid by the
poor,
who have absolutely nothing to do with it, of course by the
taxpayers in the wealthy countries, because the debts are socialized.
That's
to put a reactor out of action by destroying
everything outside containment.
Marc de Piolenc
to put a reactor out of action by destroying
everything outside containment.
Marc de Piolenc
.
Pretty sad that you can't tell the difference between private enterprise
and a government franchise (corporate charter). Sad, but not unexpected.
Marc de Piolenc
Matthew X wrote:
There's an interesting book about a behind the lines operation that may
have stopped Rommel breaking through at Al Alemain. Some guy
called,'poppy.' and a few local arabs set off a huge gas depot and the
German tanks ran out of fuel.This is from ...
That's Popski. Real
Matthew X wrote:
There's an interesting book about a behind the lines operation that may
have stopped Rommel breaking through at Al Alemain. Some guy
called,'poppy.' and a few local arabs set off a huge gas depot and the
German tanks ran out of fuel.This is from ...
That's Popski. Real
' case, the cipher keys were one-time pads
issued to the agents in personal meetings or through dead drops - a key
element of vulnerability in their networks.
Marc de Piolenc
Tyler Durden wrote:
Oh yeah, another thing I wanted to ask about, before I forget.
It's somewhat well-known
' case, the cipher keys were one-time pads
issued to the agents in personal meetings or through dead drops - a key
element of vulnerability in their networks.
Marc de Piolenc
Tyler Durden wrote:
Oh yeah, another thing I wanted to ask about, before I forget.
It's somewhat well-known
Given that you are a Web hosting company, I am surprised to see no URL
for further information.
Marc de Piolenc
Look at This wrote:
Are YOU looking for a new website, to develop an existing website, for
cheaper hosting or domain names?
We are a UK based company who would like to offer
to you.
Marc de Piolenc
--
Remember September 11, 2001 but don't forget July 4, 1776
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. - Benjamin Franklin
Nomen Nescio wrote:
Are you saying that if someone is legally resident in the US for a
while, the US IRS will attempt to get his assets all over the
world forever? I find this hard to believe.
Not necessarily get them, but tax them. Believe!
Marc de Piolenc
--
Remember September 11
Basically, none. A US resident is taxed just like a citizen. In fact,
even if you are not a green card holder, but have a substantial
presence in the US, you are still taxed like a citizen.
Marc de Piolenc
An Metet wrote:
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder
Basically, none. A US resident is taxed just like a citizen. In fact,
even if you are not a green card holder, but have a substantial
presence in the US, you are still taxed like a citizen.
Marc de Piolenc
An Metet wrote:
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder
Ultra originated in Poland, not Britain. The wartime decryption work was
of course carried out in Britain, but without the prewar seed work of
the Poles it would probably have been futile.
Marc de Piolenc
matthew X wrote:
It's not the great movie yet to
be made on the subject, but I'm sure
Ultra originated in Poland, not Britain. The wartime decryption work was
of course carried out in Britain, but without the prewar seed work of
the Poles it would probably have been futile.
Marc de Piolenc
matthew X wrote:
It's not the great movie yet to
be made on the subject, but I'm sure
format was the absence of practical AC
motors - Tesla broke that logjam, asking little in return, and the rest
is history.
Marc de Piolenc
Gil Hamilton wrote:
F. Marc de Piolenc forwards:
Among the Bourgeoisophobes
Why the Europeans and Arabs, each in their own way, hate America and
Israel.
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/001/102gwtnf.asp
It may be true that they hate freedom in some
format was the absence of practical AC
motors - Tesla broke that logjam, asking little in return, and the rest
is history.
Marc de Piolenc
Among the Bourgeoisophobes
Why the Europeans and Arabs, each in their own way, hate America and
Israel.
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/001/102gwtnf.asp
--
Remember September 11, 2001 but don't forget July 4, 1776
They that can give up essential liberty to
himself. In the
case of most current terrorist organizations, the target is liberal
western republics, and the aim is to instill fear that will be manifest
in repression that will in effect dismantle the freedom that the
terrorists hate.
Marc de Piolenc
Optimizzin Al-gorithym wrote:
At 02:59 PM 4/6
studying terror and its practitioners for
about 25 years and I know their mentality.
I'm sorry you've bought the terrorist line that it's all about US
support for Israel. I know better. We could withdraw from the Middle
East tomorrow, and all that would change would be the excuse.
Marc de Piolenc
- it is
behavior that defines the terrorist. So when an al-Quaida member takes
on a US patrol, he may define himself as some kind of soldier in that
encounter. It doesn't change the fact of his complicity in the murder of
innocents, which makes him a terrorist as well.
Marc de Piolenc
Major
Ask a Booch accolade to define 'simple' and 'complex' sometime.
I think you mean acolyte, as in disciple or follower, not accolade
as in praise...
If you like using ten-dollar words (and I do), keep a dictionary handy.
Marc de Piolenc
or disguised. Black
propaganda purports to emanate from a source other than the true one.
The message itself, however, may be either false or true.
Marc de Piolenc
server...?
Marc de Piolenc
Jim Choate wrote:
On Mon, 28 Jan 2002, F. Marc de Piolenc wrote:
Jim Choate wrote:
Property rights don't exist as absolute human rights.
Nonsense. It is impossible to logically separate property rights from
the right to life.
I disagree. Life Property. One can have life
Jim Choate wrote:
Property rights don't exist as absolute human rights.
Nonsense. It is impossible to logically separate property rights from
the right to life. The right to life is absolute, therefore the right to
property is, too.
Marc de Piolenc
that is not
clearly defined -
It IS clearly defined - and by the same government that is now ignoring
the definition.
Marc de Piolenc
200 (or
300) pages of stuff that I have and you want. At present, that and
downloads are the only mechanisms by which I'm able to expand my
collection.
Marc de Piolenc
Iligan, Philippines
http://www89.pair.com/techinfo/
(or see my catalog on ABE)
Petro wrote:
On Monday, January 14, 2002, at 04:27 AM, F. Marc de Piolenc wrote:
What's good for the goose should be good for the gander, ya?
Nonsense. No reasonable definition of criminal conduct would put the US
government and al-Quaeda in the same category.
How about
?
If the US prisoners in question had engineered, or were suspected of
having engineered, the deaths of thousands of innocent people, I suspect
that even LESS sympathy or consideration would be shown them. They
certainly would not get any from me.
Marc de Piolenc
It will work - provided that you provide a trained anesthetist for every
four or so passengers. There's no such thing as a safe, stable
anesthetic.
Marc de Piolenc
Marcel Popescu wrote:
The following article is pretty unsettling, in that it makes the case that
- the technique
I think they may be referring to a random string of _ASCII characters_.
That would be subject to compression because it is not random at the bit
level.
But 100:1? I have no idea how to achieve that.
Marc de Piolenc
Declan McCullagh wrote:
What exactly is random data? Does it have to appear
ineffectual!
Marc de Piolenc
Petro wrote:
On Monday, January 7, 2002, at 09:00 PM, Declan McCullagh wrote:
I've never quite understood how the
amendment-not-ratified-properly-in-1913
argument is supposed to play out.
Jim Choate wrote:
On Fri, 14 Dec 2001, F. Marc de Piolenc wrote:
It is clear that whatever ID procedures were in effect, they were not
effective. Many enlistees lied about their ages and got away with it.
I have zero problem with that assertion.
However, lying about ones age
of the place.
We notice the things we're not used to and forget the multiple instances
of violence we see in our hometown news in the States because we're used
to that. Perspective is needed.
Marc de Piolenc
living peacefully and happily on Mindanao
mattd wrote:
Dial M for Mayhem
Abduction,melodrama
It is clear that whatever ID procedures were in effect, they were not
effective. Many enlistees lied about their ages and got away with it.
Marc de Piolenc
Duncan Frissell wrote:
At 05:10 PM 12/13/01 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
Which is beside your point. Your statement was that the government
and ad nauseam, you ought to learn how they're spelled?
Not knowing how they are spelled sorta makes people think you might not
know what they mean...
Marc de Piolenc
. That provision
specifically exempts copying for research or education.
Marc de Piolenc
And you might mention for the nuclearly impaired that the fuel used in
RTGs is not the same as the fissionables used in reactors and weapons.
Marc de Piolenc
Eric Cordian wrote:
Peter Trei wrote:
I have a vague memory of seeing a photo of a ?3 inch? ball of Pu (isotopic
composition
,
this has not yet been accomplished by Saddam, Bin Laden or any of their
ilk.
I'm not losing any sleep over this threat.
Regards,
Marc de Piolenc
!Dr. Joe Baptista wrote:
One thing that is bothering me these days are all the reports coming out
of Afganistan that nuclear bomb making plans were
Tim May wrote:
I would like to read these papers. Are they available on-line?
If they are, search engines will very likely have indexed them.
I would do the search for you, but your retainer has expired.
Just thought you might know offhand. Search engines it is...
Marc de Piolenc
. Are they available on-line?
Marc de Piolenc
--
Remember September 11, 2001 but don't forget July 4, 1776
Rather than make war on the American people and their
liberties, ...Congress should be looking for ways
to empower them to protect themselves when
warranted.
They that can give up essential
An even more basic point is punishment - for what? These people are
SUSPECTS, against whom no criminal act has yet been proven in open
court. They are not yet eligible for punishment in any form.
Marc de Piolenc
Meyer Wolfsheim wrote:
On Mon, 5 Nov 2001, Jim Choate wrote:
You ignoramus
forced to abandon...
Marc de Piolenc
Jim Choate wrote:
http://www.drudgereport.com/flash33.htm
reaction rates reasonable.
Marc de Piolenc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are various formulations for thermite. The one I like best uses barium
peroxide, sulphur and very finely divided aluminum (paint pigment works great).
, the stuff is less useful than back in the fountain-pen days
because it tends to smear ball-point and other greasy inks.
Marc de Piolenc
Max Inux wrote:
THe
whole cant read someone elses mail thing is out the window it looks like, they can
spray this go on the letter and read
through the envelope
makes them something other than terrorists.
Marc de Piolenc
for
God's opinions.
Marc de Piolenc
Philippines
--
The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion.
Edmund Burke (1784)
The Armadillo Group
? There probably isn't enough money in
the world for that, because you are a moral coward, and such people tend
to be physical cowards as well. Fortunately, your kind is the exception,
something you are naturally incapable of perceiving from your
perspective.
Marc de Piolenc
David Honig wrote:
At 12:42 PM 10/25/01 +0800, F. Marc de Piolenc wrote:
Jim Choate wrote:
We need to send a message that armed propaganda is not an acceptable
form of self-expression, no matter what the alleged cause.
Review the American revolution and the current news before
Peter Capelli wrote:
If you start at zero, 50% is only 50 cents, Ponemon said.
Where did he learn math, I wonder?
Marc de Piolenc
Jim Choate wrote:
We need to send a message that armed propaganda is not an acceptable
form of self-expression, no matter what the alleged cause.
Review the American revolution and the current news before you follow this
little meme very far.
..and your point is...?
Marc de Piolenc
with impunity.
Marc de Piolenc
Philippines
Jim Choate wrote:
On Mon, 22 Oct 2001, F. Marc de Piolenc wrote:
Elementary - fair is whatever the parties in interest agree to. Period.
'agree' is synonymous with 'free' in this case. All you're doing is
playing word games and hand waving.
What does it mean to 'agree'?
You
and have bought the
terrorists' propaganda.
We need to send a message that armed propaganda is not an acceptable
form of self-expression, no matter what the alleged cause.
Marc de Piolenc
Philippines
Sounds like we need to be dictating into cellphones, with remote
recording!
Marc de Piolenc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When the Terry stop escalated, and I was ordered to follow the officer for
more questioning, I asked him, while holding out the recorder for the
answer, whether I was under
YOu need to understand that terrorism has its own ideology, which has
nothing to do with whatever the terrorist du jour espouses publicly. All
that the actions proposed below would do is infuriate REAL Muslims, who
are not yet our enemies and need not be.
Marc de Piolenc
[EMAIL PROTECTED
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