---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sat, 8 Jan 2000 12:56:40 -0500 (EST)
From: Joe Baptista <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Gary Borgoyne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: Mark Jeftovic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
!Dr. Robert Riley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Who's got the drugs
Mr. Borgoyne:
I want to thank you for your quick, witty and prompt reply. I have posted
your reply to the domain policy list at the internic and ask that network
solutions provide disclosure on how this happened.
However - I would like to know how this error can be corrected. Under no
circumstances must this domain remain in the US government root
system. What is the proceedure for deleting it.
At this time this is only a little administrative error. But I would like
to know what the people of the United States would think if they knew this
domain existed and that the next police chief of this Canadian government
has intentionally blocked an investigation of child abuse in the United
States, and furthermore that the same has intentionally protected Canadian
politicians and bureacrats from prosecution in the US on these crimes.
How shall we assist the Metropolitan Toronto Police in fixing this obvious
embarrasment.
Regards
Joe Baptista
On Sat, 8 Jan 2000, Gary Borgoyne wrote:
> Mr. Baptista,
>
> Thank you for your email and voice mail alerting me to your findings
> as provided below. As you may know, on October 1, of 1997, the United
> States General Services Administration assumed registration authority
> of the DOT-GOV domain name space. Network Solutions, the previous
> keeper and manager of this domain, would occasionally grant a request
> like the one below not knowing if in fact the request met the
> requirements for the domain. A few have requests have been granted
> and were given domain names. We refer to these as "Grandfathered"
> domain names since they approved prior to October 1, 1997.
>
> Since the US GSA has taken over as manager of the domain I can assure
> you that we have not allowed a single request from any Government
> outside of the United States to register within the domain. We still
> receive several requests from all around the world but we scrutinize
> each one before deciding action.
>
> To answer your question; No, I can not allow you a domain name within
> the DOT-GOV name space since you do not represent a valid United
> States Government organization listed within the United States
> Government Manual. And I can't help you in your search for drugs
> either.
>
> Regards,
> Gary Borgoyne
> Domain Manager
>
>
> ______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
> Subject: Who's got the drugs
> Author: Joe Baptista <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> at SMTP
> Date: 1/8/00 4:08 AM
>
>
>
> I would like to try out some of the drugs the Metropolitin Toronot Police
> and the dot.gov registrar is on - they must be good. I am in the process
> of compiling the bind reports on the United States Government dns servers
> when I ran across a little anomily - one I have no intention of
> over looking.
>
> Why Mr. Borgoyne and Mr. Trauzzi is the Metropolitan Toronto Police, a
> provincial and municipal agency in Canada, the holder of a US government
> domain? And can I get one too?
>
> Twits - this world is full of twits on very bad drugs.
>
> whois -h whois.nic.gov mtp.gov
>
> [nic.gov]
> Metropolitan Toronto Police (MTP-DOM)
> Computing & Telecommunications
> 40 College Street
> Toronto, Ontario M4G 2J3
> CA
>
>
> Domain Name: MTP.GOV
> Status: Active
>
> Administrative Contact:
> Trauzzi, James (JT)
> (416) 808-7510
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> Domain servers in listed order:
>
> NS.MTP.GOV 148.117.4.10
>
> Record last updated on 05-May-98.
>
> Please be advised that this whois server only contains information
> pertaining to the .GOV domain. For information for other domains please
> use the whois server at RS.INTERNIC.NET.
>
>
