June 2001 - cypherpunks-legacy

Web Site Hosting Expiration 2247
by monicar85＠excite.com 19 Jun '01

19 Jun '01

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99wallstreet Weekly Wrap Up!!
by estancey 19 Jun '01

19 Jun '01

>From "MMC Investment Research" Fri Jul 6 02:41:31 2018 Date: Jun 15 2001 12:52:13 EDT From: "MMC Investment Research" Subject: 99wallstreet Weekly Wrap Up!! You are receiving this as a subscriber of 1800ventures, mightymicrocap, or 99wallstreet ----------------------------------------- Weelky Summary - 99 Wallstreet United States Basketball League (OTC:USBL). Founded in 1984, the United States Basketball League is the only publicly traded professional sports league, operating a professional summer basketball league through franchises throughout the United States. There are currently 10 teams in the league, and the company plans to expand that number to 40 teams over the next five years. Over the past 15 years,130 USBL players have "graduated" onto NBA rosters, and over 1,000,000 fanshave watched USBL games. The USBL reached profitability last year, with anet income of $.01 per share. The company is building momentum and plans to move off the Pink Sheets and onto the OTCBB in the near future. USBL is trading at bargain prices, so nows the time to take a look. For more information, check out the company profile at http://www.tipreporter.com/usbl.php. Splitmaster.com -- Winning Stock Strategies and Day Trading Strategies Short term stock strategies (1 day to 4 weeks) with an average annual three year gain of 104% per year! One of our strategies, The Big Dipper, produced a 150% gain in 2000 while the DOW and Nasdaq were substantially down. Strategies based on stock splits, the QQQ index and the SPX index and more. Check out our new Day trading strategies. FREE weekly newsletter. For more information go to http://www.splitmaster.com Adobe Systems Incorperated(ADBE) - Adobe Systems, Inc. is a provider of graphic design, publishing, and imaging software for Web and print production. The Company offers a line of application software products for creating, distributing, and managing information of all types. The Company l - MORE: www.adobe.com Bacou USA, Inc(BAU) - Bacou USA, Inc. designs, manufactures and sells personal protective equipment, including non-prescription safety eyewear frames for prescription safety eyewear, respirators, gas monitors, equipment for testing self-contained breathing apparatus, vision sc - MORE www.bacouusa.com Aehr Test Systems(AEHR) - Aehr Test Systems is a developer, manufacturer and marketer of systems that are designed to reduce the cost of testing Dynamic Random Access Memory and other memory devices. - MORE: www.aehr.com Juno Online Services(JWEB) - Juno Online Services, Inc. is a provider of Internet-related services to millions of computer users throughout the United States. The company offers several levels of service, ranging from basic dial-up Internet e-mail -- which is provided to the end user - MORE: www.juno.com ABC-NACO Inc.(ABCR) - ABC-NACO, Inc. a supplier of technologically advanced products and services to the freight railroad and flow control industries through its three business segments: Rail Products, Rail Services and Systems, and Flow and Specialty Products. The Company is - MORE: www.abcrail.com -------------------------------------- For more: see : http://www.99wallstreet.com -------------------------------------- Disclaimer Everything provided on 99wallstreet.com is for informational purposes only, under no circumstances does 99wallstreet.com provide any buy or sell recommendations for any investments. Company profiles posted here are paid advertising. We are not liable for any trade losses or gains. We encourage you to do your own research and invest conservatively. The site may contain forward looking statements, of which the actual outcome may significantly vary from the projected. 99wallstreet.com does not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any of the information, content or advertisements contained on, or accessed from this website. 99wallstreet.com expressly disclaims any warranties express or implied, with respect to the service it offers. In no event shall 99wallstreet.com be liable for any direct, or indirect damages of any kind with respect to the service, the materials and the products. ALL Companies presented as possible investments should be viewed as advertisements by firms representing said company, investors or other entities that would make a recommendation thereby biased.

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Web Site Hosting Expiration 2234
by monicar85＠excite.com 19 Jun '01

19 Jun '01

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LOOKING FOR AMBASSADORS -- HOW ABOUT YOU?
by info＠bhnutritionals.com 19 Jun '01

19 Jun '01

Forty four thousand in Bosa Scholarships available. One of our new merchants Beverly Hills Nutritionals is offering a free membership to one Bosa Associate from every country : 200 listed. Example: One Canada, One Africa, One Japan, One China, One Sweden, One Germany, etc.... If you want to be an Ambassador for BHN and have anyone and everyone who joins from that country in your downline all you have to do is apply and Bosa will pay your first months membership into the program. When you view their web site at www.beverlyhillsnutritionals.com <http://www.beverlyhillsnutritionals.com> You must fill out the application and forward it to us without funds. If your application is accepted you will be appointed to the position of Ambassador. BHN also wants to set up distributorship outlets in each country. This can be a full time salaried position for one or more persons to represent Beverly Hills Nutritionals and its products in your home land. You can thank Bosa for its negotiations to bring this offer to the table. Two hundred lucky people will receive their membership paid in full, for the T Program or Triple Entry. Thats two hundred members times $222.00 equaling forty four thousand four hundred dollars in gift scholarships. If you dont have a personal computer you can apply by pulling up their Fax-On-Demand: 1-403-934-6061 code: 675501 Some areas maybe able to access the company through their 800# which is 1-800-746-1619 To apply by email: info(a)bhnutritionals.com <mailto:info@bhnnutritionals.com> Use the subject Free Scholarship

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RE: Domain Registration for Just $15
by TheRightDomains.com 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

Subject: Domain Registration for Just $15 REGISTER .COM, .NET & .ORG NAMES Only $15 per year. REGISTER NOW !!! Go to http://www.TheRightDomains.com * No Hidden Charges * No Restrictions * No Surprises * 3 Easy Steps to Register - FREE Domain Name Search: Lets you obtain information about a domain name owner, look up your competitors and check if a domain is available! - FREE Primary & Secondary DNS: Allows you to register for many domain names without having it route to your existing ISP, which may cost you money and inconvenience when you switch providers! - FREE Domain Parking: Means you can place your domain(s) on our servers free, reserving them for later use! - FREE under Construction Page: Gives you an immediate web presence while you build your web site! Registration has never been easier! Visit http://www.TheRightDomains.com now! ####################################################################### This message is sent in compliance of the new email bill section 301. Per Section 301, Paragraph (a)(2)(C) of S. 1618 and is not intended for residents in the State of WA, NV, CA & VA. If you have received this mailing in error, or do not wish to receive any further mailings about this topic, simply click http://TheRightDomains.com/cgi-bin/remove.pl?email=cypherpunks@infonex.com We respect all removal requests. #######################################################################

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Welcome to ZDNet GameSpot
by support＠gamespot.com 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

Dear jacquehamr: Thanks for becoming a GameSpot Elite Member. Please be sure to record your GameSpot Elite User Name and Password for future reference. You'll need this to access exciting GameSpot Member features and services. If you ever forget your password, you can check your Password Hint for a reminder using: http://members.zdnet.com/gamespot/passhint As a GameSpot Elite member, you'll also receive periodic e-mail alerts, notifying you of special offers and services. We provide this as a benefit to our members -- if you would prefer not to receive these notices, you can unsubscribe at any time at the following URLs: Gamespot Dollars-Off: http://www.gamespot.com/register/dolsofunsub.html Video Games Offers: http://videogames.gamespot.com/misc/register/vgoffunsub.html If you have any questions about your membership, please send an e-mail to support(a)gamespot.com. Enjoy your new member benefits! Regards, GameSpot Elite Member Services GameSpot is part of CNET Networks.

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Welcome to IGN.com!
by registration＠snowball.com 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

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from IP: Feds will data tap under CALEA (fwd)
by Jim Choate 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: 18 Jun 2001 10:02:15 -0400 From: "Perry E. Metzger" <perry(a)wasabisystems.com> To: cryptography(a)wasabisystems.com Subject: from IP: Feds will data tap under CALEA Forwarded from Interesting People ------- Start of forwarded message ------- Date: Sun, 17 Jun 2001 21:34:44 -0400 Subject: IP: Feds will data tap under CALEA >From: "PAUL JULIEN" <p.julien(a)worldnet.att.net> >To: <farber(a)cis.upenn.edu> >Subject: Feds will data tap under CALEA >Date: Sun, 17 Jun 2001 12:48:49 -0400 >X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2615.200 > >Dave: > > >From the article below: >"Communications companies carrying packet data have until Sept. 30 to >demonstrate that their systems will permit law enforcement officials to >conduct wiretaps. " > >Paul Julien >Rutherford NJ > > >* > > >http://www.zdnet.com/intweek/stories/news/0,4164,2773783,00.html > >Unresolved Issues Dog Fed's Data-Tap Efforts >By Doug Brown, Interactive Week >June 11, 2001 > > >Rapid changes in communications technology threaten to make "a big mess" out >of the federal government's ambitious plans to weave wiretapping into the >fabric of the digital age, while a 1994 law grows increasingly outdated. > >While parts of the 1994 Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act >(CALEA) have already been implemented by phone and other communications >carriers, important areas of the law are being disputed in courtrooms and >mulled over by bureaucrats in the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the >Federal Communications Commission. > >One unresolved issue is how to handle packet data, a technology that was in >its infancy when the law was written, but has since emerged as the leading >method for transmitting voice and data in the Internet age. > >Communications companies carrying packet data have until Sept. 30 to >demonstrate that their systems will permit law enforcement officials to >conduct wiretaps. The industry has filed requests with the FCC to extend the >deadline. The FBI argues that extensions should not be granted. Industry >representatives say they need to figure out a way to separate the packets' >header data from content before they can implement any standards, and the >technological solution to the problem could take years to figure out. It's >up to the FCC to decide how to proceed. > >"We believe the packet issue is going to be around for a long time," said >Rodney Small, an economist in the FCC's office of engineering and technology >who handles CALEA. Industry has "decided it's too expensive to do this, and >they aren't sure what the privacy implications are," Small said. "They are >getting cold feet, legally and financially. Meanwhile, these new >technologies keep developing. . . . On the packet data [issue], there could >be more petitions and it could be a big mess." > >An industry official agreed. "You will see more lawsuits or court >challenges. You'll certainly see carriers filing extensions on packet data >deadlines," said Grant Seiffert, vice president of external affairs and >global policy at the Telecommunications Industry Association, a trade group >representing many telecommunications carriers implicated in the CALEA >regulations. "In a packet world, somebody has to open the packet to look for >the information the FBI is seeking. Is the FBI going to do it? We're not >going to do it unless we are paid to do it. Who is going to be looking over >everyone's shoulders when we open up this information?" > >As the packet data issue looms, industry and civil liberties advocates await >signals from the Bush administration about how new regulators - particularly >FCC commissioners and the new FBI director - plan to approach government >surveillance issues. The agencies' decisions could affect the depth of the >debates. > >"Congress may be re-engaged," Seiffert said. "It's sort of a wait-and-see >game right now." > >"The FBI's credibility is at an all-time low here," said Barry Steinhardt, >associate director at the American Civil Liberties Union. "Attorney General >[John] Ashcroft in the Senate expressed skepticism about a number of >government surveillance programs." > >An FBI spokesman defended work to date, saying: "There has been significant >progress made with the implementation of CALEA," and citing technical >solutions available for wireline and wireless segments of the telecom >industry. > >Some CALEA experts question some of what the FBI has managed to implement >already, charging that the agency installed sophisticated data collection >systems in communications networks that require expensive equipment to >decipher. > >"It's close to a scandal," said Stewart Baker, an attorney and former >general counsel at the National Security Agency who has been involved with >legal challenges to CALEA. "After industry has spent all of this money, it >turns out it's generating all of this data that has to be translated by >special-purpose machines that have to be bought by local law enforcement. >This may have the effect of pricing wiretaps out of the market for a lot of >smaller jurisdictions." > >Baker also said that while CALEA is supposed to apply only to voice >communications, the FBI has been "pretty aggressive" when it delves into the >packet data realm, "trying to persuade people who build data networks that >sooner or later they will have to provide wiretap capability." > >"A year ago, when times were good, everybody leaned towards the view that it >was better to not pick a fight with the FBI," Baker said. "Now it's less >clear that people have the funds to spend on development or to purchase this >stuff, so there could be a serious conflict over this and there is certainly >a difficult question for people who are building Internet Protocol systems." For archives see: http://www.interesting-people.org/ ------- End of forwarded message ------- -- Perry E. Metzger perry(a)wasabisystems.com -- Quality NetBSD CDs, Support & Service. http://www.wasabisystems.com/ --------------------------------------------------------------------- The Cryptography Mailing List Unsubscribe by sending "unsubscribe cryptography" to majordomo(a)wasabisystems.com -- ____________________________________________________________________ "...where annual election ends, tyranny begins;" Thomas Jefferson & Samuel Adams The Armadillo Group ,::////;::-. James Choate Austin, Tx /:'///// ``::>/|/ ravage(a)ssz.com www.ssz.com .', |||| `/( e\ 512-451-7087 -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- --------------------------------------------------------------------

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Jim Bell update
by Declan McCullagh 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,44567,00.html Jim Bell may have been convicted of intimidating an IRS agent, but the world's most notorious crypto-convict remains undaunted. Bell sent Wired News a copy of his latest legal filings, which include a renewed attempt to fire his court-appointed attorney and a request for an appeal of his conviction to the Supreme Court. Bell is the anarcho-cypherpunk whose political propagandizing and authorship of the "Assassination Politics" essay drew the unwelcome attention of the feds and led to his conviction in April on two of five counts of stalking government agents. He couldn't persuade the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn his ruling, so now Bell's taking his fight to the nation's highest court. A legal filing in U.S. District Court and the appeals court that Bell wrote from federal prison says that U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner "was essentially incapable of conducting any sort of complete, proper, 'by the book' hearing, from the looks of things." During the trial, Tanner denied all of Bell's requests for witnesses that Bell said would have illuminated unlawful surveillance on the part of government officials.

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Re: Ex-GOP senator's wife pleads to email attack campaign
by robbin stewart 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

Hi Declan. Er, yes, the state probably appears to be claiming that. The statute has a McIntyre-derived exception for people who spend less than $300 and act as lone gunm...pampleteers. This is an intentional misreading of McIntyre as applying only to little old ladies in tennis shoes. Instead, the ohio statute, including the part applying to candidates, was found facially invalid. See Griset, 1999, and/or Stewart v Taylor (http://communities.msn.com/robbinstewart under cases.) Chandler v Georgia established that candidates for public office don't waive the rights they have as citizens, to be free from warrantless piss-testing (in that case) or from being threatened with jail for using a hotmail account (in this one.) Unfortunately, in McIntyre the court used the term "narrowly tailored", so election authorities, acting in bad faith, have been inserting exceptions (the little old lady exception, the skywriting exception, the vote for smith exception, etc.) and then claiming their version is more narrowly tailored, and thus distinguishable. This becomes an annual event, so my job becomes sissiph....becomes frustrating. On the one hand, I have full employment for life, on the other the conspiracy to benevolently censor online election speech is able to continue its progrom even while losing most of the cases. I have found very little in the way of support from the online community as to using these election cases for establishing a general principle that online speech is protected by state and federal free speech clauses. Instead, most of the case law on our side has come from the ACLU's "indecency" cases. I've been banging my head against a wall on this theme for about three years now, but I'm reaching a point where I'll need some kind of institutional support or will have to go back to having a day job and just do this as a hobby. My bottleneck is that I don't know how to line up cocounsel in the 30-some states that need to be sued over this. Cordially, robbin >From: Declan McCullagh <declan(a)well.com> >Interesting. BTW the state appears to be claiming that they took care of >the _McIntyre_ problems by rewriting the statute post-decision to only >apply to pseudonymous/anonymous messages written by someone affiliated with >a campaign. > >So in other words, you could write stuff under a nym, but someone on the >campaign staff could not. > >(Note I'm not saying this makes the statute constitutional, but that it's >not as broad as it could be.) >-Declan >At 05:15 PM 6/18/01 +0000, robbin stewart wrote: >>Matt, Declan, thanks for bringing this to my attention. >>It's worse than it looks at first. The prosecutor isn't claiming the >>content of the message was untrue, but that using a "katie" psuedonym was >>the falsity making the messages criminal. (snip) _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

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