This makes 3 companies I know of working on Quantum Cryptography for key
distribution. There must be a few more...
http://www.lightreading.com/document.asp?site=lightreadingdoc_id=41735
-TD
_
Instant message during games with MSN
Variola wrote...
So don't use their tools. Don't abuse the law against the maker
of a tool which can be used improperly. It is simply
wrong to blame a gun or drill or code maker because some evildoer
(virus propogator) used the tool against you.
Well, although I am willing to agree that a
Tim May wrote...
If it's a felony for _me_ to say Sources tell me that Valerie Plame, the
wife of Ambassador Joseph Wilson, has been a CIA covert operative since
1980, it is a felony for Robert Novak to do so.
Hum. Particularly in the era of the Internet and blogs. Even if The Press
should
Don't forget that in ancient greece the populace could vote any leader into
exile.
My brother believes we should be able to vote any publically elected
official directly into jail, no questions asked.
-TD
From: Sarad AV [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Drunken US Troops
?
Sarath.
--- Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I guess in the end we are responsible for the
actions our government takes.
And if we remain ignorant and continue to benefit
(and do nothing to stop
it), then we are responsible, particularly when our
military represents an
outrageously
Matt Gaylor wrote...
That's what free people have and that's one of the reason's I'd never
move to Canada. Naturally my car got searched with a fine toothed comb, but
I
added I wouldn't be stupid enough to bring my pistol. I spent considerable
effort cleaning my car of any stray ammo, thinking
I no longer consider 9/11 a terrorist act.
Fuck. I've been nearing a similar conclusion, though from an entirely
different, uh, line of approach. Though I don't consider having quite
crossed that line yet.
I guess in the end we are responsible for the actions our government takes.
And if we
Got a crypto question here.
Let's say I push out a list I'd like to keep secret to some client machine.
The user of that machine must enter some ID or other piece of information. I
want the client machine to perform a search of that ID vs the contents of a
list (again, resident locally on that
Although something deep down in my gut would LIKE to push this guy into a
trash compactor, it seems particularly odd that the courts/society view this
writing as somehow equating with impending action. Actually, it's quite
possible that these writings might be the very thing preventing him from
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 just speculation on
my part.
I thought the Feds questions to Jim Choate had
' crapper to make sure
no terrorists get me while I'm on the can.
-TD
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Peter Gutmann)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Fatherland Security agents above the law?
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2003 18:10:24 +1200
Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The Fatherland
I think that it's becomming clear that in order for Americans to feel safe
US troops should morph into an international Police force. Next stop:
Indonesia!
-TD
The ABCNEWS suitcase containing the uranium was placed in a teak trunk
along with other furniture put in a container in Jakarta,
Get tagged as a Red, perhaps based on intelligence like Usenet postings,
mailing list activity, political activity, and airlines are ordered to bar
use of their services. And arrest follows.
Serves you right. You and your constant criticisms of our divine and
God-appointed protectors and
Dave Howe wrote...
Tim May wrote:
Reading about the Romanian student arrested today for allegedly
releasing one of the Blaster variants, I was struck by how easy it
would be to bring a shitstorm down on someone by inserting comments
into the virus code.
oh joy - yet another way to joe-job
Tim May is the perfect example why vigilante justice is
generally considered to be a bad thing -- stupid assholes
like Tim May spout off take action based on paranoia
instead of facts principles of anarchy instead of justice
and innocent parties get hurt.
Well, on one hand taking justice into
Tim May wrote...
If cops ask local neighborhood members to report any suspicious activity,
the folks know that any benefits they gain from acting as informants tend to
be a lot smaller than the danger of being beat up or even killed by the
Mafia.
When the cost of acting as an informant is
Yeah, kinda bizarre.
There's also an ambiguity that prevents one from saying Q is associative. Is
the table defined for both directions of *? In other words, is the table
meant to imply values for both x*y (ie, left*top) as well as y*x (top*left)?
For most objects x*y will not equal y*x
So...
how many people does one have to terrorize in order to be a terrorist?
PS: Anyone else getting tired of the term terror? Back when we all hated
Osama bin Laden (remember that guy?) Osama was promoted from Terrorist to
terror mastermind to lord of terror and so on. I'm sick of being told
Peter Thonen wrote..
On that same note, any weekend warrior who complains about being activated
has
no sympathy from me.
Take the devils coin, be prepared to do his work also.
Well, what if the Devil stole that $ from you in the first place? What level
of subversion is appropriate in order to
building don't actually work! Otherwise,
keep on bleeding the beast...
-TD
From: Thoenen, Peter CIV Sprint
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: US soldiers in Iraq held against their will
Date: Wed, 20 Aug 2003 19:20:15
Sarad wrote...
For a moment think of all the iraqi's with power
grids taken out now enjoying the 120+ farenhiet sun. A
few hours of luxury was gone and it was breaking news
in bbc.
Although I appreciate the sentiment, your not really getting this. The
timing was such that long-term impact was
..in cahoots with the authorities?
In other words, lets say I leave my house for an extended period of time,
and they tell the Alarm Monitoring company to shut down for a while so
they can protect our freedoms. (I assume this is the way they would go about
installing various things in one's
Tim May wrote...
Where did this of color nonsense get started?
Like a lot of PC terms...from guilt-ridden white liberals. Black folks never
use this term, as far as I've ever heard. Likewise with physically
challenged. My black karate Sensei used to periodically laugh at the shame
and
Having sat on Pacific Coast Highway below the takeoff path of LAX jumbo
jets, I can attest to the fact that they are literally just a few hundred
feet above. Any van with a moonroof could trivially be set up to allow a pop
shot at one of these 747s or 767s, leaving every couple of minutes.)
Tim May wrote...
To _this_ American, namely, me, it is apparent that Pax Americana is the
goal. By my definition of rule, then, yes, America wants to rule much of
the world. No, they don't want to micromanage the details. But they
certainly want pliable governments that will not be _too_
In modern times we have the names of Chinese people and cities changing as
different methods of transcribing Chines to English gain favor -- Peking
became Beijing, and Mao Tse Tung became Mao Zedong.
Well, I disagree with the implications here. At least with Chinese names the
new
' Tyler Durden, whatever the hell that means.)
Is peaceful change, etc... possible? I'd like to think so. However, there
may come a point where peaceful solution is really just a lazy dream
designed to permit us to ignore our responsibility...
There may be a third option, of which crypto is a part
What Chomsky says below is no suprise to most of those on this list,
left/right/other. What IS of interest is that fact that a universal
consensus seems to be emerging about the US's role in the world, and Chomsky
articulates this sentiment.
-TD
(from www.zmag.org)
IRAQ
Noam Chomsky ,
It was so simple! They should have done this years ago...
Reminds me of a friend that was on a standards commmittee. The committee
generated a time requirement for some kind of satellite signal to be sent,
and the requirement meant that light speed would be broken.
In response, my friend wrote
The other was an actual change in the name of the
city, from Northern Plains to Northern Capitol.
This analysis doesn't explain everything. Modern Mandarin (which into its
current form early in the 20th century), along with its linguistic northern
predecessor has no sound such as king, though
Tim May wrote...
You fucking cretin, _you_ are the one who cited the article and then
wrote:
I always get a distinct pleasure out of getting posters to go postal. This
is close and I'm laughing my ass off!
(Even better is to knock a poster out of his nym into a new one. Tim? How
about
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Steve Mynott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Silly wiccan, tricks are for kids!
Date: Tue, 1 Apr 2003 13:45:10 -0600
On Tue, Apr 01, 2003 at 08:17:53PM +0100, Steve Mynott wrote:
Tyler Durden wrote:
Well, I think there's
Or perhaps a little closer to home, check out Aleister Crowley, William
Yeats, and all that crowd. Magick, alchemy, the craft of the wise, are all
long practiced spiritual paths, certainly as valid, probably even more, than
christianity.
Well, I think there's an obvious disconnect on this
of African).
As for Blake Co, you may be right, but I had thought that there was some
supposed connection to very hidden Druidic roots.
-TD
From: Steve Mynott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Silly wiccan, tricks
You won't find a prohibition against using drugs, nor a requirement to
persecute those who use them, anywhere in the Christian scriptures.
Well...not exactly a prohibition, no, but close. As I remember there's
something in either Peter or Paul mentioning pharmakia, which is usually
translated
Hundreds of reporters are embedded with the soldiers on the
ground. This makes it impossible for the US government to lie
overmuch.
Well it's not like a reporter can just jump onto a tank and ride wherever
its going. Those embedded reporters are pre-selected and then sent with the
troops that
... :)
This was widely reported, in a major magazine article (Atlantic Monthly,
if I remember correctly) several years ago. It was also debunked.
A reactor made with bits of smoke detectors (Am-241) and other cruft is
_not_ a reactor.
This Tyler Durden nym claims to be a high school physics teacher
Here's a story about a kid who basically made a duct-tape and tin foil
reactor. Or almost. If it's a hoax, its a pretty good one.
http://www.dangerouslaboratories.org/radscout.html
-TD
_
Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8.
Gotta give this thought a great big ditto. I've believed for a long time now
that the real reason the fedz have tried to scare the public from using
heavy crypto is for precisely this reason...a lot can be determined merely
by the presence and form of crypto used. I am in fact starting to
I haven't seen anyone mention this here, and wonder if it's being reported
out there West of the Hudson...
Apparently, a large traffic-stopping protest here in NYC was performed using
a method I hadn't heard of before. Basically, the demonstrators handcuffed
themselves together, but inside
Hey, as for Sharpton, I'll quote my brother:
I'm gonna vote for Sharpton just to piss YOU off!
-TD
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tom Veil)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Quote of the Day
Date: 30 Mar 2003 16:14:14 -
Steve Furlong wrote on March 28, 2003 at 17:56:41 -0500:
On Friday 28
Uh...I don't think Tim May gets the picture here.
Think a few dozen PVC-groups consisting of 100 or more each, lying in the
middle of, say, 5th avenue, or at the mouth of the midtown tunnel. Oh, and
say it happens at 8:00AM on a Weekday.
The result is a significant impact on the local economy
Has anyone ever heard of that carbon filament soft bomb that's designed to
spread wispy carbon filaments over power plants? I've even seen a photo of
the aftermath of one of these things...
From: Trei, Peter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], 'Sarad AV' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE:
This is sure to piss off true-believing, knee-jerk subscribing feds on our
list (though I consider it possible that some such feds are as pissed off as
many of us right now)...
Landed in an airport this afternoon, and had to take a piss. Went into a
stall and there was some debris around the
Actually, it's fun to play the Biblical prophecy game...remember it can be
played from either side! For instance...
Rev 13:3
And I saw one of his heads as though it had been smitten unto death; and
his death-stroke was healed: and the whole earth wondered after the beast;
The US and economy as
If any terrorists had nukes, why have they not used them so far?
--Lucky
Well, one idea worth considering is that these terrorists are not merely
mindless killing machines. Their goal (at least as bin Laden has stated it)
is to get the US out of the middle east, and stop us from pretty much
Tim May wrote...
the Jews will be destroyed and sent to Hell, and then JC will rise out of
Babylon or Yonkers or someplace and will reign as King for 1000 years, at
which point the Earth will be destroyed.
Not exactly. At the last minute (ie, before Armageddon wrecks just about
everything),
Pretty amusing. Beyond Doublethink, as not even the US government claims
this...
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2cid=127ncid=742e=7u=/ucru/20030320/cm_ucru/the_moron_majority
-TD
_
The new MSN 8: advanced junk mail
James D wrote...
--
On 21 Mar 2003 at 12:55, Ken Brown wrote:
US originally helped the kind of people who later became the
Northern Alliance - a rather odd mixture of unreconstructed
Stalinists, liberals in the European sense of the word,
separationists, local bandit chiefs, drug growers,
From: Tom Veil [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Libertarians are people who think the only legitimate use of state force
is to protect them from their slaves.
Or, Libertarians are people who think that the only legitimate use of state
force is to protect factories from the angry
I've been thinking about this post, and though I agreed with the general
gist of it, there were some points I thought worth mentioning...
May thousands of AmeriKKKan troops die painfully, along with their
handlers on the East Coast, as a deterrent to future illegal wars of
aggression.
This
And of course, we captured a set of skyscraper collapses towards the end of
our documentary Fight Club. What suprised us was that the documentary
continued to show on cable even several months after September 11th.
-TD
_
Tired of
From: Thomas Shaddack [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: terror alert black
Date: Thu, 20 Mar 2003 17:26:15 +0100 (CET)
I've heard that for terror alert black we're all supposed to down a few
100
milligrams
Variola wrote...
It would be a pain for their families and worse for their insurers,
certainly, but think of the evolutionary benefits to mankind. You remove
folks who *voluntarily* gave up moral control of their bodies to an unjust,
cruel regime. Such eagerness to be externally programmed
It was held back because of one of the terrorist events which that other
actor, Tyler Durden, tells us don't happen here in America.
Well, I wasn't EXACTLY trying to claim there's actually no terrorism here in
the US (aside from our exportation of it, that is). BUT, the low numbers do
bare
I've heard that for terror alert black we're all supposed to down a few 100
milligrams of valium, and stay in our beds, butts-up.
For hidden weapons inspections, of course.
-TD
From: Harmon Seaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: terror alert red
Date: Thu, 20 Mar 2003
Good work, Shaddack. Gold star and smiley face.
My father has mentioned the Texas City incident a few times while growing up
(he grew up in Galveston). He remembers that it basically dissappeared in a
giant fireball, and there was never an explanation.
So of course I'l send him these links.
The fact that the count was very close is not legal or constitutional
grounds for a do over.
In the wise words of a modern American sage,
Don't blame me, I voted for Kodos.
-TD
_
Tired of spam? Get advanced junk mail protection with
I'm convinced that if the U.S. were libertarian, even libertine, that
many Muslims would think of us as corrupt...but I don't think much
organized effort would be directed against us.
Exactly. You don't stress about the weirdos living
at the end of the street if you can tune them out.
Maybe it
Tim May wrote...
(And this kind of chaos need not be a decapitation attack on the Seat of
Government. A disabling attack on agriculture--such as contaminating the
meat supply with hoof and mouth or mad cow--or a psychological attack on
consumerism--such as 5 suicide bombers hitting crowded
for you: you are basically helping the enemy.
Let us as responsible citizens of this free and peaceful nation pledge
ourselves in the fight against evil. May God help us in our fight.
-Tyler Durden
_
Add photos to your e-mail with MSN
be possible for that to look just
like good old Ethernet shared-bandwidth-based conjestion (but I'm no IP guy
so I could be talkin' out my arse here).
-TD
From: Steve Schear [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Idea: Sidestepping low-power
Patriot Keith Ray wrote...
The US is also the world's foremost provider of economic aid. Whether the
US is a bully or a peacekeeper really depends on your perspective.
Yes, and the fact that the majority of this aid is in the form of munitions
credits is proof of the fact that we Americans are
.
Stop. You must not speak like this anymore, as you are attacking our
freedom. I insist that those that run this list edit your posts for reckless
talk such as this, and before our Partners in Freedom find you and correct
your thinking.
Tyler Durden,
proud and free American
of
someone who really doesn't want to be tracked taking the subways.
-TD
From: Sunder [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Fatherland Security measures more important than Bennetton
tags!
Date: Mon, 17 Mar 2003 14:27:43 -0500
This ain't Singapore, now...it's NYC. You can (and always will) be able to
buy a Metrocard with cash at the remaining token booths. And while I'd bet
many have cameras (for anti-token booth-type crime, including setting the
booth on fire), I really doubt they'd be able to accurately track an
Yeah, despite the probable issues, I want to see big-breasted, bikini-clad
springbreak chics on MTV while smokin' a doobie, not be all harshed-out by
reality. I WANT MY MT-V!
-TD
From: Sunder [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [1st amend] NYT: MTV
Steve Schear wrote...
I haven't checked but assume they should be relatively cheap. For example,
I'm assuming this device isn't too expensive and the sensor itself should
be available for a few $10s. http://www.ame-corp.com/UVB.htm
Perhaps I misunderstand what you would want to use this
Steve Schear wrote...
A detector that is only sensitive to this spectral region has the
capability to operate in the daylight, even while pointing at the sun, and
pick up little background radiation
How much are UV receivers (note, not the same thing as a mere UV detector)?
Gotta be kinda
Peter Trei wrote...
The tag cost is already down to under a dime. When it's under a
nickle, these things will be in everything. Think about them in books.
Yikes. Makes me wish I had some kind of untraceable credit card.
What the heck does that 'RA Hettinga' character do, anyway? Can we get a
James Donald wrote...
On 11 Mar 2003 at 9:35, Tyler Durden wrote:
Does it mean that such observations are invalid just because
Marx predicted them?
Actually, I didn't write that, though I quoted it.
Marx was both untruthful, and spectacularly in error.
Marx was primarily an economist
1972-73 doing Josephson junction experiments with superconducting
quantum-interferometric devices, aka SQUIDs
Isn't that a little early for SQUIDs?
-TD
_
Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online
Anybody with a brain,
being a de-facto criminal or only a de-jure one, will find some of the
ridiculously easy ways to acquire one without giving out a name, ...
Well, what they should do is obvious. Post a big sign at the point of sale
saying Use of phone cards for terrorist activities is
Nice post.
I guess it's just a matter of time before someone is charged with disabling
the RF signature of one of these tags. I'd guess that here in the US, the
rule will be if you bought it you can disable it, but prior to that you're
not allowed to jam it.
Humm...one wonders if there's
Tom Veil wrote...
Otherwise, if the company really wanted such a dickheaded policy, then
yes, it would be their right. Of course, it would also be your right to
organize a boycott, take an alternate route, or build your own spur route.
This is the general gist of the arguments and so far I'm
Kevin Horne wrote...
By the way, one piece of evidence that economics is maturing into a real
science is that it is becoming usable by engineers; in particular, it has
been applied to investment analysis and portfolio theory, resulting in
significant improvements in investment performance.
Just wondering...
Would there be an easy blacknet way to offer those t-shirts that would be
un-shutdownable?
Also, as an added (perhaps necessary) benefit, the ability to protect
(through anonymity) those that ran the site?
Plus, another thought occurs to me. Is it possible, perhaps, via
Does it mean that such observations are invalid just because Marx
predicted them?
Good point. And also, just because someone points out that it looks like
Marx's predictions may be coming true, it doesn't mean that that person
believes this is desirable.
-TD
From: Thomas Shaddack [EMAIL
Well, I know that NSA has its own undersea network, but I can only take a
fairly crude guess as to what it might look like.
SInce it was several years ago, I guess I won't be getting into too much
trouble mentioning some NSA work I participated in. It was not classified
(though they probably
Read some of the sources. Few of you social democrats here have done so.
Poo-poo on such sources. I can't believe that someone supposedly trined in
physics really believes such sources to be of a huge amount of value.
I know I'll take heat for the following statement (deservedly--I admit it's
On a slow day, Tim May wrote...
Next you'll be claiming that chips can be influenced by cosmic and
background radiation!
When I used to characterize DWDM systems, we'd sometimes need to test down
to a BER of 10(-14), with some vendors wanting 10(-16). (So we'd loop back a
whole bunch of
Well, I can only speak about OTDRs.
Maybe it could be possible to build a dedicated TDR system intended to be
connected to installed cablings, periodically test the cables by sending
pulses along them and watch what returns, compare the result with
long-term average, and report differences.
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 Libertarians on the
board are free to enlighten me.
Let's take one of my famous extreme examples. Let's say a section of
I'm ashamed to be on the same list with you statists and fascists.
Lot's I don't get here.
First of all, stating one perhaps should have the right to wear whatever
T-shirt you want in a mall isn't necessarily statist. There are, possibly,
non-state-originating arguments in favor of such a
The kid was 22. When I was 22 I didn't know shit and I had a colege
education. This kid probably had a 4th grade education if he was lucky. At
16 he probably joined the local army just to make sure he had a hunk of
bread every now and then. Some time after that he hears that something bad
Using the software-DSP approach of GNUradio project and replacing the
tuner part of the hardware with the photomultiplier, we can do all the
image processing - filtering, integrating - in software, greatly reducing
the cost of the equipment.
I doubt it. Although I only scanned the article, in
This is from today's New York Times.
Apparently, either 9/11 is starting to recede in people's memories, or
there's a collective sense of distrust growing wrt what this adminstration's
been trying to do.
-TD
The travel industry and civil liberties groups are sharply objecting to
government
Anarchy doesn't mean chaos, with people killing each other at will.
No? But what about...
I read what some of you folks here write and all I can say is that I hope
you are inside the fireballs when the freedom fighters take out the Great
Satan.
Ah. It's all so clear when you put it like that.
Republicans are
like The Rock and Democrats are like Stone Cold Steve
Austin, and elections are like WWF Slap Down. It's fixed, get
it?
The contest is not between Dems and Repubs, it's between
government and the governed.
Nice!
GOTTA steal that quote (if only there were another board that gave a
OOOH!
One wonders if a bad enough air sickness on a crowded flight could turn a
plane back...(And if I say airline sickness I don't need the quotes.)
Hummif it happened a dozen times within the span of a month do you think
they'd notice a pattern?
-(the REAL) Tyler Durden
From
Someone should go into that same mall with Support the War in Iraq
T-shirts to see if they also get thrown out.
What pisses me off is that its probably just some powerless little pion
enforcing what they feel is the current accepted, noncontroversial stance.
It could be that 90% of the people
and continue to
provoke conspiracy to fuck with interstate trade/travel
Yeah...was a little drunk when I wrote that. That should clear up right
after I convert to Islam!
-TD
_
Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2
Vandalism is wrong.
Yeah, ain't that a shame? Sure is fun though!
Education isn't.
Well, some of the proposed ideas may be more efficient, but they don't
exactly express my rage accurately...
-TD
Next time you fly, you could leave some flyers in the terminal.
They'll get cleaned up, and
Goody goody! Telecom geek talk! (Any chance you're female, curvy, and about
5'8? What are wearing right now.)
Anyway, Bill Stewart wrote...
You'd be surprised - we're seeing tons of interest in it at ATT,
partly because of MAN vendors like Yipes and OnFiber (who bought Telseon)
and partly
Shiny Building) or campus...yet (and to
date there's no strong indication they will).
From: Bill Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cavium Security Processor
Date: Mon, 03 Mar 2003 14:14:15 -0800
At 11:23 AM 03
OC-48 or a single 10GbE (802.11
WAN).
-TD
From: Mike Rosing [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cavium Security Processor
Date: Mon, 3 Mar 2003 07:53:13 -0800 (PST)
On Mon, 3 Mar 2003, Tyler Durden wrote:
Anyone have any comments
Just some out of the box thinking here about Delta...
I wonder. Is there some form of petty vandalism that can be performed by a
Delta passenger that would make his flight MUCH less than profitable for
Delta? (I mean, one that probably won't get you arrested...)
(Vandalism has always been one
Let me attempt some deconstruction here:
It will be difficult to help freedom
read: the US
take hold
read take over
in a country that has known
three decades of dictatorship, secret police, internal divisions, and
war.
read: in a country where cities are filled with snipers and boobytraps.
This sure sounds like bullshit. How could a body be decapitated falling on
a fence like that? The human body just ain't all that fragile.
We're probably going to find out the guy's got a few dozen entries wounds in
his back, in attempt to alter the man's course as he fell towards the fence.
Funny. Some time ago I saw some Israelis murder a Palestinian
kid on numerous stations, Fox among them.
Well, the cynical part of me chalks this up to the fact that there's some
vague pro-Palestinean sentiment brewing, and they don't want to get caught
with their pants down.
-TD
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