December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

!Accept Credit Cards! *When your Bank Says "NO" We Say "YES"
by nms123＠usa.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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anti-snoop RF detector
by Dave Del Torto 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Anyone have any info on this "Series Technology" company? dave ................................. cut here ................................. [ WhiteBoard News Excerpt: Wed 18 March 1998 ] Taipei, Taiwan: Taiwan's high-tech "peeping Toms" may have met their match in the form of a pocket-sized device designed to detect pornographers' hidden cameras. The "Discovery I" device, which resembles a pager, detects radio waves emitted by the wireless remote-control cameras that criminal groups have installed some hotel rooms, toilets and department store fitting rooms to spy on unsuspecting patrons. Pictures taken by such cameras of couples having sex or women trying on garments are widely available in Taiwan's underground pornography market. "Hopefully this device can give people more assurance when they are in public establishments," said a representative for Series Technology, which launched the detector Tuesday. Several cases have come to light in Taiwan in recent weeks in which people have bought pornographic videotapes, only to discover themselves as the featured attraction. Police are cracking down on the illegal practice, using far more sophisticated scanners, and have made numerous arrests.

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Congratulations!
by http://MusicBLVD.com/ 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Congratulations! Music Boulevard has been voted the Top Music Store on the web in a USA Today readers poll*, and we owe our success to you! As a loyal customer, please share in the celebration and take *** $10 DOLLARS *** OFF OF YOUR NEXT ORDER. More big news: Now, earn frequent flyer miles and get free shipping! Just buy three items or more on Music Boulevard. Click Here to celebrate: http://musicblvd.com/celebrate Share this special offer with a friend! Forward this to anyone you know who hasn't yet experienced the best way to buy music online. Again, many thanks for helping us become the Best Music Store on the web. P.S. This offer is good only until March 31. Don't miss out on the celebration! *March 11, 1998 TO UNSUBSCRIBE: To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send an email to: remove-musicblvd(a)sparklist.com and you will be automatically removed from this list.

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Fwd: 10 Laws the Net Needs - Article/Survey
by Bill Stewart 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Sigh. Another control freak concerned about the anarchy of the Net is doing a survey. Voting is still open, and I'd encourage you to go see the mix of opinions of the 8000 or so current voters and add your own. ------- Forwarded Message Follows ------- From: http://www.cnet.com/Content/Features/Dlife/Laws10/index.html 10 Laws the Net Needs CNet Features By Susan Stellin (3/23/98) When the U.S. Congress passed the Communications Decency Act in 1995, Net activists staged a collective revolt. Protestors set up anti-CDA Web pages, launched campaigns to stop Net censorship, and hit the streets to voice their opposition. When the Supreme Court struck down the CDA, many online activists breathed a sigh of relief. But as it turns out, that law was just a preview of things to come. This year, there are more than 50 bills before Congress that propose some kind of Internet regulation. And policymakers from China to the European Union have been equally busy. Like it or not, this genie's been let out of the bottle; Net laws are on the way. So as the saying goes, if you can't beat 'em, join 'em. We've taken the lead on this one and drafted ten of our own Internet laws: proposals dealing with real issues like the proliferation of spam, the invasion of online privacy, and yes, the too-easy access to pornography. Some of our ideas match bills Congress is already considering; others address problems that Washington hasn't thought of yet. Brazen? You bet. In fact, not everyone at CNET agrees with all of these proposals--and you may not either. So we've decided to put them up for a vote. We've paired each law with an electronic ballot box. So exercise your (virtual) right to vote, and let us know how on-track--or off-base--our ideas are. The polls are open... Susan Stellin is an executive editor at CNET. The ideas expressed in this article are her own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CNET: The Computer Network or its executives, board of directors, TV hosts, public relations department, yadda yadda yadda. Susan's mom, however, agrees with everything in here. For the full article and voting see: http://www.cnet.com/Content/Features/Dlife/Laws10/index.html -------------------------- Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, bill.stewart(a)pobox.com PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639

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WOW-COM Registration
by wowcom＠ctia.org 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Dear cypherpunks: Welcome to WOW-COM(TM), the Internet home page for wireless industry professionals. You join thousands who enjoy free access to the wireless marketplace, up-to-the-minute industry news, analysis and opinions from industry leaders, career opportunities, and research from CTIA and other experts. When you visit WOW-COM(TM) in the future, you should arrive at the red WOW-COM(TM) professional page. If your computer sends you to the blue consumer page, please use the sites e-mail system to contact us, and we will assist you. We look forward you your continued participation in our on-line wireless community. Sincerely, The WOW-COM(TM) Team Mailto:wowcom@ctia.org http://www.wow-com.com

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GOOD NEWS ABOUT BAD ACCOUNTS
by Debt Collectors 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Hi im Sandra
by GILLILIGAN 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

To: GILLILIGAN(a)aol.com Subject: Hi im Sandra From: GILLILIGAN <GILLILIGAN(a)aol.com> Date: Fri, 27 Mar 1998 23:22:59 EST Organization: AOL (http://www.aol.com) hi my name is Sandra i am an 18 year old model from Italy..Me and my friends made a webpage with our pictures on it...tell me if im pretty.. <A HREF="http://www.angelfire.com/nj/iconz/index.html">Click here to see our pictures</A>

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GRAND JURY: Jonesboro Guilty, Society and Christianity Indicted As Co-conspirators
by Toto 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

[Bienfait Nutly News:] A GRAND JURY CONVENING DURING HAPPY HOUR at the CoalDust Saloon took to heart the Arkansas Govenor's statement that, "We need to lay the blame for the Jonesboro tragedy squarely at the feet of the culture that breeds this kind of response in a child." The Grand Jury forebroad noted that the child perpetrators had neither been to Hollywood, nor to any art gallerys funded by the National Foundation for the Arts against the wishes of various 'Family Values' coalitions. "It's pretty clear that these murderous young monsters are an end result of the cultural influences they were exposed to in the course of being brought up in the community of Jonesboro. Accordingly we have returned an unasked- for verdict of 'guilty' against the citizens of that community, and have indicted two others who we feel acted as co-conspirators in this tragedy." The Grand Jury released two beer-stained items of evidence that they had used in their drunken deliberations: * "Road Rage" gets the attention, but more rages are coming into prominence: Pre-pay Rage, Albuquerque, N.Mex., January (a man wanted to pump his gas before he paid; fired several gunshots into the clerk's car). Late-Fee Rage, McLean, Va., January (former State Dept. lawyer was not allowed to rent a movie until he settled an old late fee; ran down the store owner with his car, knocking him through the window of a nearby restaurant). Rain Rage, Los Angeles, February (as two men passed in the rain, their umbrellas accidentally touched; one man then aimed his umbrella at the other's face and thrust the tip through his eye, piercing his brain, sending him to the hospital in critical condition). ~WEIRDNUZ.526 (News of the Weird, March 6, 1998) by Chuck Shepherd * According to a September federal indictment in Des Moines, Iowa, Kenneth Ray Bruner (who is the stepson of a Pentacostal minister in Oklahoma City) led his seven accomplices in prayer three weeks earlier, asking for God's protection just before they set out to knock off Hermans Fine Jewelry. Bruner acknowledged, according to the indictment, "that they were going to do bad things but that they were not bad people." No one was hurt in the robbery, and everyone was behind bars by the following day. ~WEIRDNUZ.526 (News of the Weird, March 6, 1998) by Chuck Shepherd "If these were aberrations," the forebroad slurred, wiping drool off the corner of her chin and slapping the hand of President Clinton, who had passed out in the bar the evening before and stayed over for the trial, "that would be one thing, but these examples are just the tip of the iceberg." "It has been obvious for quite some time that both society and Christianity are way out of control, and there is no telling how much greater the damage they cause would be if these two entities were able to operate without the calming influence of gun-bearing paramilitarists, who can only be pushed so far before they begin to push back, themselves." The Grand Jury's released statement went fairly easy on the parents of the child warriors, pointing out that, from the moment of their birth, they became the SSN-registered property of the government, with the majority of their upbringing being controled by the many laws regulating the manner and nature of education and discipline that their parents are allowed/required to provide for them. "Had the parents taken a strong hand in the discipline and direction of their children's education, they would have been vulnerable to prosecution for a variety of serious offenses, and it is likely the government would have revoked the parents' possession of the child-property in question. "As well, most members of the community of Jonesboro, the surrounding social community, and the Christian community, would have undoubtedly used every available law and law enforcement agency at their fingertips to prevent the parents from helping their children to escape beyond the reach of 'We the Sheeple.'" A barmaid with a Rose Tattoo on her butt nodded in agreement as this portion of the Grand Jury's statement was read. The woman had fled Jonesboro the day before the shootings with her own son, having kidnapped him from a Child Services detention center, where he was placed after a Christian neighbor had turned her in for allowing him to view her live-in boyfriend's Playboy magazines. "I feel kind of guilty for leaving other people's children behind, to suffer the consequences of living in such a dangerous community, but I'm already facing one count of kidnapping..." An informal tribunal of drunks and drug addicts returning from the restrooms questioned the Grand Jury's failure to indict the government. One gentleman paused from wiping foreign substances off of his shoes, to ask, "Since the government is the chief instigator and enforcer in the process of crushing the spirit of children, providing funding for most of the boxes that their free spirits are crammed into, as well as hunting down and putting in more secure boxes those who attempt to evade their responsibility to remain within the boundaries set aside to contain their number..." "Drawing outside the lines!" someone shouted. Nodding agreement, the gentleman continued, "...then surely they should have not only been indicted, as well, and found guilty, but they should have received the same penalty as those who backed the actions of the Waco murderers, according to the guidelines of the McVeigh Convention, as passed by the Mulatohma Citizen's Tribunal presided over by Judge Bell." "Well, we did return a few *secret* indictments," the forebroad grinned, with a wink to the gentleman, "but we're waiting for TruthMonger to figure out where the 'yellow wire' goes..." In the efforts of fairness, so not to be seen as engaging in yet another round of all-too-common Suburbian Christian bashing, the Grand Jury also released evidence that communities and religions far distanced from Jonesboro should think twice before gloating over "the anal-retentives finally getting theirs," as a dark-skinned, slant-eyed member of an obscure religious cult was heard to say, before suddenly dying of alcohol poisoning, whereupon his soul went up on the roof and the bartender dialed 911, asking them to send an ambulance and a Frisbeetarian Priest: * Dubious Salvations: In January in Jerusalem, self-described mystic rabbi David Batzri offered specialized blessings in person or by telephone for those who have sinned by masturbation (which he said is the principal cause of demons). And in Hong Kong in November, self-proclaimed "knight of God" Syed Atta Muhammad, 32, was committed to a psychiatric center after he assaulted a 22-year-old tour guide, whose breasts he thought were too big to serve God because they made her look like a prostitute. ~WEIRDNUZ.526 (News of the Weird, March 6, 1998) by Chuck Shepherd

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Deniable Cryptography [was winnowing, chaffing etc]
by Julian Assange 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

mgraffam(a)mhv.net writes: > I figure the best we can do is to hide the contents of S with crypto and > hide its existence through other means. Traditional stego works well > for this latter goal, but it does not give us a way to cough up something > meaningful in place of S, which could be very handy. > > In short, certainly the existence of S needs to be hidden, and it would be > best to do hide it in plain sight as it were, in a big junk pile with > everything else on the drive. > > Indexing this huge mess of data to allow for a practical system to work > with is certainly a challenge, and in all likelyhood impossible given the > parameters of the system. > Marutukku (my rubber-hose proof filing system) addresses most of these technical issues, but I'd like to just comment on the best strategy game-theory wise, of the person wielding the rubber-hose. In Marutukku the number of encrypted extents (deniable "virtual" partitions) defaults to 16 (although is theoretically unlimited). As soon as you get over about 4 pass-phrases, the excuse "I can't recall" or "there's nothing else there" starts to sounding highly plauseable. Ordinarily best strategy for the rubber-hose wielder is to keep on beating keys out of (let us say, Alice) indefinitely till there are no keys left. However, and importantly, in Marutukku, *Alice* can never prove that she has handed over the last key. As Alice hands over more and more keys, her attackers can make observations like "the keys Alice has divulged correspond to 85% of the bits". However at no point can her attackers prove that the remaining 15% isn't simply unallocated space, and at no point can Alice, even if she wants to, divulge keys to 100% of the bits, in order to get the un-divulged portion down to 0%. An obvious point to make here is that fraction-of-total-data divulged is essentially meaningless, and both parties know it - the launch code extent may only take up .01% of the total bit-space. What I find interesting, is how this constraint on Alice's behaviour actually protects her from revealing her own keys, because each party, at the outset can make the following observations: Rubber-hose-squad: We will never be able to show that Alice has revealed the last of her keys. Further, even if Alice has co-operated fully and has revealed all of her keys, she will not be able to prove it. Therefor, we must assume that at every stage that Alice has kept secret information from us, and continue to beat her, even though she may have revealed the last of her keys. But the whole time we will feel uneasy about this because Alice may have co-operated fully. Alice will have realised this though, and so presumably it's going to be very hard to get keys out of her at all. Alice: (Having realised the above) I can never prove that I have revealed the last of my keys. In the end I'm bound for continued beating, even if I can buy brief respites by coughing up keys from time to time. Therefor, it would be foolish to divulge my most sensitive keys, because (a) I'll be that much closer to the stage where I have nothing left to divulge at all (it's interesting to note that this seemingly illogical, yet entirely valid argument of Alice's can protect the most sensitive of Alice's keys the "whole way though", like a form mathematical induction), and (b) the taste of truly secret information will only serve to make my aggressors come to the view that there is even higher quality information yet to come, re-doubling their beating efforts to get at it, even if I have revealed all. Therefor, my best strategy would be to (a) reveal no keys at all or (b) depending on the nature of the aggressors, and the psychology of the situation, very slowly reveal my "duress" and other low-sensitivity keys. Alice certainly isn't in for a very nice time of it (although she she's far more likely to protect her data). On the individual level, you would have to question whether you might want to be able to prove that, yes, infact you really have surrendered the last remaining key, at the cost of a far greater likelihood that you will. It really depends on the nature of your opponents. Are they intelligent enough understand the deniable spect of the cryptosystem and come up with the above strategy? Determined to the extent they are will to invest the time and effort in wresting the last key out of you? Ruthless - do they say "Please", hand you a Court Order, or is it more of a Room 101 affair? But there's more to the story. Organisations and groups may have quite different goals in terms of key retention vs torture relief to the individuals that comprise them, even if their views are otherwise co-aligned. I'm not talking about some mega-complex multinational 8 level hierarchy. A simple democratic union of two or more people will exhibit this behaviour. When a member of a group, who uses conventional cryptography to protect group secrets is rubber-hosed, they have two choices (1) defecting (by divulging keys) in order to save themselves, at the cost of selling the other individuals in the group down the river or (2) staying loyal, protecting the group and in the process subjugating themselves continued torture. With Marutukku-style deniable cryptography, the benefits to the individual derived from choosing tactic (1) are largely eliminated. Individuals that are "otherwise loyal" to the group, will realise this and choose tactic (2). Presumably most people in the group do not want to be forced to give up their ability to choose defection. On the other hand, no one in the group wants anyone (other than themselves) in the group to be given the option of defecting against the group (and thus themselves). Provided no individual is certain* they are to be rubber-hosed, every individual will support the adoption of a group-wide Marutukku-style cryptographically deniable crypto-system. * Actually a complicated threshold. Cheers, Julian

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68 Million Email Addresses - $99
by siowie5＠msn.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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sec file
by Mihai Tarabuta 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hi folks, I'm a newbie so I my be in a wrong place,. Anyway, can someone tell me what kind of program(MSDOS/WINDOWS) encrypts file(s) and as a result, it makes a file with ".sec" extension. The result file contains a header string "PNCICRYPT". Thanks. ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

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NRA support for crypto [was Rivest's Wheat & Chaff - A crypto alternative]
by Julian Assange 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

"Marcus J. Ranum" <mjr(a)nfr.net> writes: > >Since when have you been a cryptographer, Marcus? > > Ever since I independently re-invented ROT-12 at the age of 12. :) I guess that was a bit mean. I'm just not sure one is really a cryptographer till one is spending the majority of their time doing it and earning a living (or a lot of respect) due to the quality of the work produced. i.e dabbling in cryptography != I've made significant contributions to the state of the art (I know you have made useful contributions to other parts of the security world). We .... is often used as a psychological ploy, to convince people the argument that follows is their own. Given that I strongly disagreed with the substance of your message, perhaps I took a dislike to the We .... business a little too eagerly. > >> Has anyone considered approaching the NRA for support for > >> cryptography?? If it is a munition, isn't our right to use it > >> domestically protected under the second amendment, just like > >> our right to keep and bear arms? > > > >Guns are made for killing people. Terrorists use guns. Terrorists > >kill people. Cryptography is guns. Terrorists use cryptography. > >Cryptography kills people. What a fantastic public relations ploy. > >The genius of it. > > D'uh, that's what FBI is saying already! So your suggesting putting your weight behind a tactical metaphor of the FBI? Effectively letting them control the landscape of the debate, by implanting into the public's minds that guns equal cryptography. Ok. You now have a situation where all strong cryptography is out-lawed (err, when was the last time you purchased a A42 tank cannon?) domestically, everything requires export permits (wadda ya mean I can't post my 10 gauge to Zurich without a license?!) and weak cryptography is exposed to a whole host of restrictions, including key size limitation (small arms only), speed limitations (it's dangerous to be able to encrypt too many messages quickly and automatically), usage registration (1 32 bit 8 round IDEA cipher and 2 40 bit barrel-loaded RC4's in farmer Jones' bedroom), cooling off periods (can't let people encrypt on a 'whim), exclusion of un-desirables (you want a crypto license and you haven't been in the state 3 months/had a psychiatric illness/were convicted of an offence/are under the age of 21/listen to NPR?!), necessity (I need that there 56 bit 8 rounder for rabbit 'crypting; I had to encrypt, officer, in a suburban environment - it was self defence against hardened criminal hackers!). > Cryptography is a tool for liberty! Cryptography was used to > save lives in the war! It's been used throughout history by > freedom loving men and women to fight oppression! It's as > American as apple pie! Breaking cryptography saved lives in the war, this is extensively documented over hundreds of clearly defined cases [see Kahn's epic work]. How many lives both-sides using cryptography saved is intangible. I suspect the completely unreal situation of all-sides having open communications would have saved a truly huge number of lives. > >> I will give up one time pad when you pry it from my cold dead > >> left hand. My rifle will be in my right hand. > > > >Tell me this is fabricated Macrus. > > I wrote that. What's your beef? Having a bad hair day or > something? <shrug> I honnestly believed you had been done over by D. Vulis there for a moment. Cheers, Julian.

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Vitamins & Beauty Products Wholesale or Retail
by 18240_es＠GHNVIX.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Re: Deniable Cryptography [was winnowing, chaffing etc]
by Brian B. Riley 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- On 3/28/98 5:53 PM, mgraffam(a)mhv.net (mgraffam(a)mhv.net) passed this wisdom: >In this case, I figure that their best option is to beat Alice >everyday forever or until she dies. Whichever comes first. > >The longer they beat her, the better chance there is that she broke >down and gave them her most important secrets. Even if she can't >prove it.. so what? The rubber-hose group isn't exactly the boy >scouts. They beat her the next day too, this time a little harder. > >Alice may hold up, she may not.. I don't really see the >cryptosystem helping here. You can't win a game when the other >player doesn't use your rules. You have to use the same set of >rules. We know that the rubber-hose wielding guys aren't going to >play by Alice's rules. So, the only way for Alice to win is to do >the impossible (because this is reality, not TV) and that is to >grab the rubber hose and beat them with it. The whole point is that since such a system offers no way to verify that Alice has indeed at any point given them 'everything' she has to tell, they will keep beating Alice; Alice, recognizing this at the outset has no reason to give them anything because she knows that since she cannot prove she has given them everything they will beat her again and again no matter what she does. The idea of successive keys unlocking more and more important data means that she can chose to give them some of her keys and then just grit out the beatings til they either develop conscience (unlikely), lose patience, (more likely), or figure they have gotten all there is to get. While this method guarantees a beating, it really does offer the best chance of getting away with the withholding of the most secure keys. The only chink in the system would be independent knowledge from a coworker or some such that there is more there. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNR2H/z7r4fUXwraZAQFbUgf/V97xgxpNs0wIcvUvoUK0p4gShYrzqDRm qXMz6rVTwMKNhBF/0Jdsfu8PMq7M6ZoU051I5FqYEgI2uaqUMxoPx9qjrGOJnOv3 pXr5usa4rRVv5k7mQOJjd1zXXbcJNo6QWWk35zbLS5ecXQgN98Ex2DgApxACzKin 6+rpaTPFzOaktIzSVvM0on2TcC7ifkhkzDjsqIYx3b3gp73p+kzlWgkxngSM2rXZ Od2eEQDSJDnQc4n5DU7xxmwQ5qxz5GCcQiONHkL4pXSHvkbvGkNkPS8Ms/hsF2nJ SiSlmoYQBem3YB/Ik1UEFrqOhRispsYU9NAgii7EtqyAReEnYMI1gQ== =0JND -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr For PGP Keys <mailto:brianbr@together.net?subject=Get%20PGP%20Key> "Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path, and leave a trail" - Ralph Waldo Emerson

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CypherPunks -- The Early Years Part II
by Toto 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Eric Hughes, secretly writing Prologue 15/0 of SPACE ALIENS HIDE MY DRUGS, quoted L.M. Boyd as saying: Among black bears, a mother rules a territory. When her daughter is a year and a half old, the mother assigns a portion of the territory to said daughter. This doesn't happen to the black bear son. When he's about three years old, he's just flatout driven off the property. Look, there's one down at the end of the bar, saying, "My mommy kicked me out when I was three." ~~~~ A Toto To Be Or Not To Be Named Earlier <toto(a)sk.sympatico.ca> (aka - F. Bacon)

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MORE FREE PIX AND FREE MEMBERSHIP
by sexysusie18＠mailexcite.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Laws? We don't need no stinking laws!!!
by Janet Reno 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

From: "Janet Reno" <jr(a)dev.null> To: "CypherPunks" <cypherpunks(a)toad.com> Bcc: <barry.nemmers(a)chadbourne.com>, <toto(a)sk.sympatico.ca> Subject: Laws? We don't need no stinking laws... Date: Sat, 28 Mar 1998 23:59:15 -0800 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/related; type="multipart/alternative"; boundary="----=_NextPart_000_0072_01BD5AA5.83C87CA0" X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 4.72.2106.4 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V4.72.2106.4 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0072_01BD5AA5.83C87CA0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0073_01BD5AA5.83C87CA0" ------=_NextPart_001_0073_01BD5AA5.83C87CA0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Announcing Those who still labor under the illusion that the Royal WE need the = existence of real, constitutionally enforceable laws to arrest, charge = and financially ruin (conviction or not) those who oppose US and our = financial supporters may, if they wish, go ahead and submit to the = inevitable by reporting immediately to the Reptilian Nazi labor camps = recently finished at Lost Alamo, and in Mule Shoe, Texas. ****************************** = =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D INTERNATIONAL COMPUTER LAW OBSERVER March, 1998 -- No.4 = =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D ****************************** ---UNITED STATES--- [BOTTOM LINE] UNITED STATES CHARGES 6 OFFSHORE COMPANIES WITH ILLEGAL OFFSHORE SPORTS BETTING [WHAT HAPPENED] On March 4, authorities led by the FBI charged 14 = owners and managers of 6 companies with illegal use of interstate telephone = lines for on-line betting on amateur and professional sports. All 14 = defendants are American citizens. The 6 companies are located in Central America = and the Caribbean; some have offices in the United States. No bettors were charged. Three of the 14 were arrested in the United States and the FBI was said to be contacting the 10 who were known to be outside the United States to "arrange for their surrender." Web sites of at least several = of the 6 claim that they are operating within their local national gaming laws. The FBI and U.S. Attorney in New York City targeted sports books = and not casino gaming sites. The U.S. Attorney's office said it had called various telephone companies telling them to stop service to each of the companies. The defendants could be sentenced to a maximum of 5 years in prison and $250,000 in fines. In the only other federal action against on-line betting, FBI agents = raided the Pennsylvania offices of International Gaming and Communications = Corp. in February 1997 but no federal charges were filed. That company had operated a sportsbook and on-line casino in Grenada. [WHY IT HAPPENED] It is speculated by some that pressure from Congressional sponsors of legislation restricting and/or banning on-line gambling was behind the charges. The Department of Justice has said in = the past that the federal Wire Communications Act is not written well enough = to support its use against on-line betting. While bills to rewrite the Act are pending, some in Congress and among the public are impatient that no federal enforcement actions have been taken. Others speculate that = state governments are concerned that their lucrative take from lotteries and other state-sponsored non-sports betting could be reduced if on-line betting is not discouraged. [THE SIGNIFICANCE] If the charges are not settled and are pursued = through trial and appeals, this could be the case to write US law on a number of fundamental on-line issues, including jurisdiction and national sovereignty, as well as on-line gambling. It is doubtful that anyone expects law enforcement to eliminate on-line gambling; the intent may simply be to discourage its rapid growth, particularly in sports = betting. The government clearly is testing the reach of existing law; even = decisions adverse to it would be useful by identifying shortcomings in existing = law. [INFORMATION SOURCES] For the news story: www.nytimes.com and www.cnn.com. The six companies can be found at: www.galaxysports.com (Galaxy Sports) www.islandcasino.com (Island Casino) www.realcasino.com (Real Casino) www.sdbg.com (SDB Global) www.winnersway.com (Winner's Way) www.wsex.com (World Sports Exchange) [CONTRIBUTING EDITOR] Chadbourne & Parke - Contact Barry Nemmers: barry.nemmers(a)chadbourne.com ------=_NextPart_001_0073_01BD5AA5.83C87CA0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD W3 HTML//EN"> <HTML> <HEAD> <META content=3Dtext/html;charset=3Diso-8859-1 = http-equiv=3DContent-Type><BASE=20 href=3D"file://C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft = Shared\Stationery\"> <STYLE>  </STYLE> <META content=3D'"MSHTML 4.72.2106.6"' name=3DGENERATOR> </HEAD> <BODY background=3Dcid:006a01bd5ae8$90b47520$2763a58e@uymfdlvk = bgColor=3Dbeige=20 topMargin=3D150> <DIV> </DIV> <CENTER> <H1>Announcing</H1></CENTER> Those who still labor under the illusion that the = Royal WE need=20 the existence of real, constitutionally enforceable laws to arrest, = charge and=20 financially ruin (conviction or not) those who oppose US and our = financial=20 supporters may, if they wish, go ahead and submit to the inevitable by = reporting=20 immediately to the Reptilian Nazi labor camps recently finished at Lost = Alamo,=20 and in Mule Shoe, Texas.    <FONT=20 size=3D4>          &nbs= p;    =20 ******************************       &nb= sp;     =20 =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D   &nb= sp;           &nbs= p; =20 INTERNATIONAL COMPUTER LAW=20 OBSERVER           &= nbsp;          =20 March, 1998 --=20 No.4           &nbsp= ; =20 =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D   &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;   =20 ****************************** ---UNITED STATES--- [BOTTOM LINE]   UNITED STATES CHARGES 6 = OFFSHORE=20 COMPANIES WITH ILLEGAL OFFSHORE SPORTS BETTING [WHAT HAPPENED]  On March 4, authorities led by = the FBI=20 charged 14 owners and managers of 6 companies with illegal use of = interstate=20 telephone lines for on-line betting on amateur and professional = sports. =20 All 14 defendants are American citizens.  The 6 companies are = located in=20 Central America and the Caribbean; some have offices in the United=20 States.  No bettors were charged.  Three of the 14 were = arrested in=20 the United States and the FBI was said to be contacting the 10 who = were known=20 to be outside the United States to "arrange for their=20 surrender."  Web sites of at least several of the 6 claim = that they=20 are operating within their local national gaming laws.  The FBI = and U.S.=20 Attorney in New York City targeted sports books and not casino gaming = sites.   The U.S. Attorney's office said it had = called various=20 telephone companies telling them to stop service to each of=20 the companies.  The defendants could be sentenced to a maximum = of 5=20 years in prison and $250,000 in fines. In the only other federal action against on-line = betting, FBI=20 agents raided the Pennsylvania offices of International Gaming and=20 Communications Corp. in February 1997 but no federal charges were=20 filed.  That company had operated a sportsbook and on-line = casino in=20 Grenada. [WHY IT HAPPENED]  It is speculated by some that = pressure=20 from Congressional sponsors of legislation restricting and/or banning = on-line gambling was behind the charges.  The Department of = Justice has=20 said in the past that the federal Wire Communications Act is not = written well=20 enough to support its use against on-line betting.  While bills = to=20 rewrite the Act are pending, some in Congress and among the public = are=20 impatient that no federal enforcement actions have been taken.  = Others=20 speculate that state governments are concerned that their lucrative = take from=20 lotteries and other state-sponsored non-sports betting could be = reduced if=20 on-line betting is not discouraged. [THE SIGNIFICANCE]  If the charges are not = settled and are=20 pursued through trial and appeals, this could be the case to write US = law on=20 a number of fundamental on-line issues, including jurisdiction and=20 national sovereignty, as well as on-line gambling.  It is = doubtful that=20 anyone expects law enforcement to eliminate on-line gambling; the = intent=20 may simply be to discourage its rapid growth, particularly in sports=20 betting. The government clearly is testing the reach of existing law; = even=20 decisions adverse to it would be useful by identifying shortcomings = in=20 existing law. [INFORMATION SOURCES]  For the news story:  = <A=20 href=3D"http://www.nytimes.com">www.nytimes.com</A> and <A=20 href=3D"http://www.cnn.com">www.cnn.com</A>. The six companies can be = found=20 at: <A href=3D"http://www.galaxysports.com">www.galaxysports.com</A> = (Galaxy=20 Sports) <A = href=3D"http://www.islandcasino.com">www.islandcasino.com</A>=20 (Island Casino) <A = href=3D"http://www.realcasino.com">www.realcasino.com</A>=20 (Real Casino) <A href=3D"http://www.sdbg.com">www.sdbg.com</A> (SDB=20 Global) <A href=3D"http://www.winnersway.com">www.winnersway.com</A> = (Winner's=20 Way) <A href=3D"http://www.wsex.com">www.wsex.com</A> (World Sports=20 Exchange) [CONTRIBUTING EDITOR]  Chadbourne & Parke - = Contact=20 Barry Nemmers: <A=20 href=3D"mailto:barry.nemmers@chadbourne.com">barry.nemmers(a)chadbourne.com= </A>  </BODY></HTML> ------=_NextPart_001_0073_01BD5AA5.83C87CA0-- ------=_NextPart_000_0072_01BD5AA5.83C87CA0 Content-Type: image/gif Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-ID: <006a01bd5ae8$90b47520$2763a58e@uymfdlvk> R0lGODlh1wAgA7P/AP///2NjY8DAwJxjY5xjMf/OnM6cY///zpycY2NjMZycMWOcMWOcY2OcnGNj 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Global Internet Liberty Campaign Alert 2.4
by nobody＠REPLAY.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

GILC Alert Volume 2, Issue 4 March 16, 1998 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Welcome to the Global Internet Liberty Campaign Newsletter ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Welcome to GILC Alert, the newsletter of the Global Internet Liberty Campaign. We are an international organization of groups working for cyber-liberties, who are determined to preserve civil liberties and human rights on the Internet. We hope you find this newsletter interesting, and we very much hope that you will avail yourselves of the action items in future issues. If you are a part of an organization that would be interested in joining GILC, please contact us at gilc(a)gilc.org. If you are aware of threats to cyber liberties that we may not know about, please contact the GILC members in your country, or contact GILC as a whole. Please feel free to redistribute this newsletter to appropriate forums. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [A] FOREMOST NEWS [A1] GILC to Issue Statement on Internet Content and Conduct [B] ROUNDUP OF GLOBAL INTERNET ISSUES [B1] Africa [B1.1] Sudan's Muslim Sects Want Internet Ban [B1.2] Ghana Brings Internet to People [B2] Asia/Oceania [B2.1] Singapore Requires ISPs to Install Internet Filters [B2.2] Malaysia Warns Against Technology Without Morality [B2.3] Hong Kong Labels Candy Site "Objectionable" [B2.4] Australia Concerned Over US Domain Name Proposals [B3] Europe [B3.1] EU Critiques US Over Domain Name "Green Paper" [B3.2] Russia Considers Amendment to Protect Internet From New "Mass Media" Law [B3.3] Kosovo Atrocities Posted to Internet [B3.4] UK Called on EU Members to Allow Police to "Tap" Encrypted Messages [B4] North America [B4.1] Senate Approves Two Internet Bills [B4.2] FBI Chief Freeh Warns Against "Uncrackable Encryption" [B4.3] FBI Rethinks Encryption Position, For Now [B4.4] New Mexico Censors Internet [B4.5] 100 Companies Join to Fight Encryption Controls +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CELEBRATE THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SIGNING OF THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS BY GOING TO THE AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS CARAVAN SITE AND JOINING THE THOUSANDS WHO'VE SIGNED THE DOCUMENT. THE CYBER"BOOK" OF SIGNATURES WILL BE CARRIED AROUND THE WORLD AND SIGNED BY DIGNATARIES, CELEBRITIES, POLITICIANS AND OTHERS. REAFFIRM THE WORLD'S DEDICATION TO HUMAN RIGHTS AND CIVIL LIBERTIES!!! http://www.rights.amnesty.org/english/signup/index.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [A] FOREMOST NEWS [A1] GILC to Issue Statement on Internet Content and Conduct Preparing for an OECD one day meeting on "International Co-operation Concerning Content and Conduct on the Internet", 25th March 1998, in Paris, members of the Global Internet Liberty Campaign will soon issue "Content and Conduct on the Internet: The Impact of Self-Regulation and Filtering on Human Rights to Freedom of Expression." Among other things, the statement notes: "Global rating or labeling systems squelch the free flow of information: Efforts to force all Internet speech to be labeled or rated according to a single classification system distorts the fundamental cultural diversity of the Internet and will lead to domination of one set of political or moral viewpoints. Such systems will either be easy to use and not have enough categories for all cultures or it will have so many categories to cater for all cultures that it will be unusable. These systems are antithetical to the Internet and should be rejected." A full report on the OECD meeting and GILCs presentation will appear in the next Alert. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B] ROUNDUP OF GLOBAL INTERNET ISSUES [B1] Africa [B1.1] Sudan's Muslim Sects Want Internet Ban Islamic clerics, in recent calls, have focused their ire on Sudan's single Internet Service Provider, Sudanet. Inter Press Service quotes Mohamed Salih Hassan, a cleric of the influential Ansar Muslim sect, who sees the Internet as "pollutive" and fears that Sudanese youth are in jeopardy: "The Muslim people should respect the faith, and not allow such information to reach their families. If an uncontrollable system like the Internet is introduced in society it will be very difficult for us to preach the Kingdom of Allah." The battle to ban the Internet will be difficult, however. The newspaper interviewed people already connected to the Internet; one, who used an alias because he feared repercussions, said: "The Internet is not against anybody. It is a new information system that feeds the world with information . . . . The Internet will bring peace to all of us. It makes me feel like I am living in a world without borders." +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B1.2] Ghana Brings Internet to People While most people in Ghana do not have access to their own computers (because of the combined problems of illiteracy, poverty and weak electrical supplies), they will soon have access to the Internet. Several Internet Service Providers are looking for ways to bring the Internet to the average Ghanaian, through channels that people are already familiar with: communication centers that offer secretarial, word-processing, telephone and fax services. Inter Press Service reports "Africa Online will create a domain for each of the participating communications centers. The center, in turn, will be free to create E-mail addresses for its customers, who can then send and receive messages from their address at fixed costs." ISPs are also looking to provide access to school children. Network Computer Systems, another ISP, has recently offered to provide free Internet connections for a year to 100 high schools around the country. Visit the Network Computer Systems homepage: http://www.ghana.com Visit Africa Online: http://www.africaonline.com ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B2] Asia/Oceania [B2.1] Singapore Requires ISPs to Install Internet Filters Singapore, which already censors the Internet, books and movies will require its Internet Service Providers to install, at the server level, software that filters "inappropriate material." Reuters quoted Information and Arts Minister George Yeo's address to parliament where he said that a software package, like Netnanny was "in the interest of cleaner, more sanitized internet service." A few days after that speech, Bill Gates said, during a one-day trip to the country: "I have no doubt Singapore, given it is a forward-looking country . . . will avoid doing something that will be a major roadblock." Read http://biz.yahoo.com/finance/980319/singapore__1.html Read http://www.wired.com/news/news/email/other/politics/story/10944.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B2.2] Malaysia Warns Against Technology Without Morality With Internet cafes springing up in suburbs all over Malaysia, students are beginning to send E-mail, chat in chat rooms, and eventually view sexually explicit material. To officials in the predominantly Moslem country, this presents problems. The nation's censors already take pains to keep movies free from "sex scenes" and magazines bare-breastless. The Associated Press quotes Junid Megat Ayob, Consumer Affairs Minister, who wants stricter controls on the Internet because he sees his mission as keeping youth from "poisoning their minds with filth." To aid in his mission, Cybercafes must now post with authorities about US$5,100 to ensure that their computers remain free from pornography. If the Cafes allow access to sexually explicit material, the government would confiscate the money. Read http://www.wired.com/news/news/politics/story/10712.html Read http://search.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/WAPO/19980314/V000800-031498-i dx.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B2.3] Hong Kong Labels Candy Site "Objectionable" In another attempt to block "objectionable material" from the Internet, Hong Kong has censored a Hershey's candy Web site. The Television and Licensing Authority (TLA) put the "Smarties" candy site on a list of 1,000 sites which it deemed unfit for children. CNET quoted Raymond Yip, of TLA: "We need to investigate the case. It is probably a typing error on our part." Read http://www.news.com/news/item/textonly/0,25,20039,00.html?pfv The "unfit" Web site is: http://www.smarties.com Read EPIC's "Faulty Filters" report: http://www2.epic.org/reports/filter-report.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B2.4] Australia Concerned Over US Domain Name Proposals The United States has recently proposed a centralized plan to regulate Internet issues. Besides changing the way persons register Internet Domain Names, a US-based corporation would administer the names and subject any disputes to US law. Fears are that the plan would "effectively ensure US jurisdiction over trademark issues and dispute resolution processes," said Senator Richard Alson, the Minister for Communications, the Information Economy and the Arts, in a press release. He added: "We need to ensure that the views of Australian stake holders, and the Australian Government, are fully considered in decisions to reform the international system." Read the Press Release: http://www.dca.gov.au/mediarel/98/028.html Go to Electronic Frontiers Australia for more news on related issues: http://www.efa.org.au +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B3] Europe [B3.1] EU Critiques US Over Domain Name "Green Paper" The battle against the US Domain Name proposals is also being waged on European soil. The European Commission has accused the US of desiring to keep the international network of computers under domestic control, and thereby, creating a monopoly. The European Report announced that "the EU and its Member States are calling for a re-balancing of interest and responsibilities in recognition of the Internet's international character." They want balanced and fair participation by the private sector in Internet management. In a "green paper" published in January, the US suggested that the private sector begin controlling essential pieces of the system, instead of the US government. The "essential pieces" are "generic top-level domains": for example, ".net," ".org," and ".com." The Deutsche Presse-Agentur quotes Professor of Computer Science, Werner Zorn of the University of Karlsruhe in Germany: "The U.S. government is trying to prevent foreign dominance on the Internet." Another motive, adds Zorn, is retaining a lucrative source of income. Today, US-based Network Solutions charges $100 per domain name registered. Read the International Council of Registrars' response to the US "Green Paper": http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/980323/core_1.html Read the CATO Institute's "INTERNET DOMAIN NAMES: Privatization, Competition, and Freedom of Expression": http://www.cato.org/pubs/briefs/bp-033es.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B3.2] Russia Considers Amendment to Protect Internet From New "Mass Media" Law The Moscow Times reported that the Russian Duma has recently proposed a new law on "mass media that could place a roadblock in the path of Russia's fledgling web publishers, from individuals with personal home pages to large corporations blazing the trails of electronic commerce." Duma deputy, Y.M. Nesterov, however, suggested an amendment excluding any mention of "computer information" from the bill. Furthermore, the chair of the committee preparing the bill, displayed some interest in the Internet question. The Communication Committee will examine that and other amendments to the "mass media" bill and draft a second bill for final hearing. As of yet, nothing has been announced. Latest information in Russian: http://www.cityline.ru/politika/media/media.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B3.3] Kosovo Atrocities Posted to Internet In the remote parts of Yugoslavia, unreliable links to the outside world and the tight-lipped state news agency, Tanjug, have made a journalist's job difficult. But in many situations, the Internet continues to provide detailed and timely reports. The Scotsman reports that Web sites publish, without the "benefit" of censorship, and post eyewitness accounts and pictures of "men, women, and children with eyes gouged out, throats cut, and grenade and gunshot wounds." The Internet accounts guarantee that traditional sources of information will not dictate the spread of complete and accurate information; therefore, "there can be no doubt whatsoever of the veracity of claims made by Albanians in Kosovo." Visit: http://www.kosova.com Visit: http://www.albanian.com Read the GILC Statement on Human Rights and the Internet: http://www.gilc.org/news/gilc-ep-statement-0198.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B3.4] UK Called on EU Members to Allow Police to "Tap" Encrypted Messages Following the GILC statement on encryption, European Voice reported that officials from the UK desire that, in particular situations, government officials should be authorized to tap encrypted E-mail messages sent through the Internet. Citing concerns with terrorists, the Mafia, and other criminal organizations, UK officials warned: "Where an encryption key is used for confidentiality purposes, it may be necessary for law enforcement agencies to have lawful access . . . .. either overt[ly] or covert[ly]." For an opposing view, European Voice quoted the Business Software Alliance: "Without strong encryption, businesses and individuals will not entrust their valuable proprietary information, creative content, and sensitive information to electronic networks. The result will be that the full potential for electronic commerce, personal growth and government efficiency and other benefits of the information society will be delayed or lost altogether." According to Yaman Akdeniz of Cyber-Rights & Cyber-Liberties (UK) the current UK policy is still not clear: "We will have to wait and see the new policy; and I, unfortunately, believe that it will still be a system which favors key escrow." Read the GILC Statement on possible UK Cryptography Policy: http://www.gilc.org/crypto/uk/gilc-dti-statement-298.html Read BBC News Coverage of the GILC member statement, "UK government dithers on encryption regulation," Feb.20, 1998. http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/special_report/1998/encryption/newsid _58000/58499.stm Read GILC's Cryptography and Liberty: An International Survey of Encryption Policy, February 1998, at http://www.gilc.org/crypto/crypto-survey.html. Read Cyber-Rights & Cyber-Liberties (UK), "First Report on UK Encryption Policy" is available at http://www.leeds.ac.uk/law/pgs/yaman/ukdtirep.htm. Read "Scrambling for Safety" Conference Web site is at http://www.privacy.org/pi/conference/dti/. Read the Walsh Report, "Review of policy relating to encryption technologies": http://www.efa.org.au/Issues/Crypto/Walsh/ Read Kryptographie, Cryptography resources in German from FITUG, at http://www.fitug.de/ulf/krypto/. Britain has delayed any encryption proposals: http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB19980219S0008 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B4] North America [B4.1] Senate Approves Two Internet Bills The Senate Commerce Committee approved on a voice vote two bills that restrict speech on the Internet. The first was Senator John McCain's (which would limit student access to constitutionally protected speech in schools and libraries) and the other was Senator Dan Coats's (which would censor legitimate adult speech). McCain's bill requires schools and libraries, which receive federal subsidies for Internet connections, to install filtering software. Senator Conrad Burns, however, offered an amendment that would not require the use of filtering software, but would require that schools have some kind of Internet policy which shields students from sexually explicit material. Senator Coats's bill would censor commercial distribution of "harmful material" to people under 17 years of age. Senator Dan Wyden, the sole dissenter on the Coats bill, criticized Coats's attempt as a "one size fits all" model. Read the ACLU Press Release: http://www.aclu.org/news/n031298b.html Go to the Internet Free Expression Alliance for more news on the bills: http://www.ifea.net Go to the EPIC site for the text of the bills: http://www.epic.org Read EFF's Press Release: http://www.eff.org/pub/Censorship/Internet_censorship_bills/1998_bills /19980312_eff.statement Go to CDT's site for more information: http://www.cdt.org/speech +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B4.2] FBI Chief Freeh Warns Against "Uncrackable Encryption" Before a Senate Appropriations Committee Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, State and Judiciary on March 3rd, Louis Freeh, director of the FBI, argued that online anonymity imperiled FBI criminal investigations and put children in danger: "We would encourage the Internet provider industry to maintain subscriber and call information. We certainly hope it would be done, even on a voluntary basis." Freeh added: "Uncrackable encryption allows, and will continue to allow with increasing regularity, drug lords, terrorists, and even violent gangs to communicate about their criminal intentions with impunity." The ACLU challenged these scare tactics with "Big Brother in the Wires": http://www.aclu.org/issues/cyber/wiretap_brother.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B4.3] FBI Rethinks Encryption Position, For Now The FBI has had a long history of arguing against strong encryption. Nevertheless, on March 17th, a Justice Department official, Robert Litt, the deputy assistant attorney general of the criminal division, remarked to a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on the constitutional issues raised by government encryption controls: "We are not looking for any mandatory controls domestically at this time." The CyberTimes reported that, for now, he/the FBI/the Clinton administration is "retreating from legislation that would give 'law enforcers access to encrypted computer data and communications.'" CyberTimes: http://www.nytimes.com/library/tech/98/03/cyber/articles/18encrypt.htm l CNET's article: http://www.news.com/news/item/0,4,20149,00.html For a full transcript of the congressional testimony: http://www.computerprivacy.org/archive/03171998-1 Legal scholars respond to Litt: http://www.computerprivacy.org/archive/03231998-1.shtml ACLU's "White Paper" on Clinton's encryption policy: http://www.aclu.org/news/n031798b.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B4.4] New Mexico Censors Internet The Electronic Frontier Foundation will challenge New Mexico's "Net Indecency Law." Earlier this month, Governor Gary Johnson signed a bill that suffers from the same constitutional defects that caused the Supreme Court to strike down the Federal Communications Decency Act in June of 1997. In a letter to Johnson, Barry Steinhardt, president of EFF (a GILC founding member) wrote, "the bill is patently unconstitutional and represents a threat to freedom of expression, not only in New Mexico, but across the country." EFF's letter: http://www.eff.org/pub/State_and_local/NM/Censorship/Internet_censorsh ip_bills/1998/19980307_eff_sb127.letter CNET article: http://www.news.com/news/item/textonly/0,25,19859,00.html?pfv Reno v. ACLU: http://www.aclu.org/court/renovacludec.html +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [B4.5] 100 Companies Join to Fight Encryption Controls Americans for Computer Privacy (ACP) has begun an advertisement campaign urging citizens to stop their politicians from limiting encryption. In a press release, ACP stated that it "will implement a multi-million dollar campaign to demonstrate to members of Congress and administration officials that a fair encryption policy is not just a computer issue. It's a privacy issue. It's a consumer issue. It's a medical records issue. It's a taxpayer protection issue. It's a crime deterrent issue. It's a jobs issue. It's a competitive issue. In an open letter, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Electronic Privacy Information Center said, (W)e believe that the ACP will be an important ally in the ongoing effort to protect personal privacy in the digital age," the letter says, "and we look forward to working together towards a complete and unrestricted repeal of the current controls on the export of strong cryptography and to resist any domestic restrictions on the use of encryption." The Washington Post article: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/Wplate/1998-03/04/0491-030498-idx ..html ACP can be found at http://www.computerprivacy.org The American Civil Liberties Union, The Electronic Frontier Foundation, and the Electronic Privacy and Information Center issued this joint letter: http://www.aclu.org/news/n030498a.html ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Raafat S. Toss GILC Organizer Developer American Civil Liberties Union 125 Broad Street New York, New York 10004 rtoss(a)aclu.org ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Links to all information in this alert can be found at http://www.gilc.org You are welcome to pass the GILC ALERT to all who may be interested. And you have permission to re-print GILC ALERT and distribute it. If you are not a subscriber but would like to be, please send an email to gilc-announce(a)gilc.org with the following message in the body: Subscribe gilc-announce <your email address> PUBLICATION OF THIS NEWSLETTER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY A GRANT FROM THE OPEN SOCIETY INSTITUTE (OSI)

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Re: Fw: Re: Calif. AB2560=A Whiff Of Dictatorship....
by jcaldwel＠iquest.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

> > In addition to the AB 23 bill, which will retroactively felonize a very > > broad class of weapons, here's a new one which will make felons out of > > anyone who goes shooting with others, anyone who teaches a self-defense > > class, and (depending on interpretation by the courts) anyone who gives > > advice here on the Cypherpunks list about weapons, self-defense, and > > explosives and suchlike devices. Let me know when it passes, you note I said *when* and I'll offer advise direct to californicates attorney general via this list. Seeing as states are attempting to persecute non-state-citizens with it's laws it should be interesting. and .45acp beats 9mm

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(Fwd) Slaves
by jcaldwel＠iquest.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Tim May said > It's time to take direct action against the bozos who keep restricting our > freedoms. I used to be more moderate, favoring more civil measures to rein > them in. This isn't working. They're pressing in at every level. They are > declaring war. ------- Forwarded Message Follows ------- From: jcaldwel(a)iquest.net Organization: People in Green To: jcaldwel(a)iquest.net Date: Sun, 29 Mar 1998 13:26:57 +0000 Subject: Slaves Priority: normal --Digest-12348D34 Return-Path: <aen!aen.org!bill.smith(a)uunet.uu.net> Delivered-To: jcaldwel(a)iquest.net Received: (qmail 26126 invoked from network); 26 Mar 1998 19:21:46 -0000 Received: from relay2.uu.net (192.48.96.7) by iquest3.iquest.net with SMTP; 26 Mar 1998 19:21:46 -0000 Received: from uucp1.uu.net by relay2.UU.NET with SMTP (peer crosschecked as: uucp1.uu.net [192.48.96.81]) id QQeikj15143; Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:21:39 -0500 (EST) Received: from aen.UUCP by uucp1.uu.net with UUCP/RMAIL ; Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:21:40 -0500 Received: by aen.org (MailGate 0.24 mg(a)ear.anpe.br) Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:16:08 Date: Mon, 23 Mar 1998 11:55:03 From: BILL SMITH <bill.smith(a)aen.org> Sender: AEN-NEWS <NEWS(a)AEN.ORG> Message-ID: <09d2e3ec8534c45b(a)aen.org> Organization: American Justice Federation To: Multiple recipients of list NEWS <NEWS(a)AEN.ORG> Subject: slaves 2/3 X-Mailer: MailGate 0.24 Unregistered X-UIDL: dd9d59da658bbfbae62111c9cb7e5e4e * Original: FROM: BILL SMITH * Original: TO: ALL * Original: AREA: MILITIA * Forwarded by Al Thompson * Forwarded Using QuickBBS 2.76 Ovr * Forwarded at 13:17 on 26-Mar-98 EID:F933 FC775EE0 >>> Continued from previous message Rescinding your social security number is another thing that I would have said a year ago, "OK, it's an option, but it's a grandstanding option. It's waving and saying, 'Hey, hey, I'm a troublemaker. Put me on a list.'" But I am going to be rescinding my social security number formally, writing to the Social Security Administration and saying, "Nope. Not my number, folks." It may be a grandstanding gesture, but that number is a slave's number, and I'm getting rid of it, pure and simple. Now a lot of people -- a lot of people _here_ -- are doing these things already. I know people right here in this group who haven't paid taxes in years. I know people in this group who don't have a driver's license, who _have_ rescinded their social security numbers, or whatever, and I think that's great. In fact Rick White came up with a really good term the other day when we were talking. He talked about "individual secession" as a means of combating the government. We were talking about ways of avoiding violence, and he suggested "individual secession" as a means of accomplishing that. I think it's great, and I think we all need to do it. But I also think that the result of quiet secession -- of just quietly withdrawing your consent, your support, your participation in the system -- the result of that is something like what happened in the Soviet Union. Eventually the system collapses, but what's left? You have black markets. We like black markets, because they're free markets. But they are corrupt markets that are run by gangsters, eventually. We need free, open markets. We need to declare freedom and live it publicly, instead of by hiding. I think individual secession is good, but we need to make noise doing it. And not polite noise. We libertarians are very polite people, very well-mannered. We sign our little pledge, and we do the right thing, because that's the kind of people we are. But we need to make noise. We need to say, "I'm withdrawing. I'm withdrawing, and here's why, and come get me." And that goes against everything I personally believe. One reason you never heard of Claire Wolfe until six months ago was that although I've been an activist, I have tried to keep a low profile and tried to be really quiet, because I didn't want the IRS knocking on my door, or kicking it down as the case may be. I didn't want the ATF coming in to say hello at four in the morning. But I don't care any more. I _do_not_ care any more, and I think we're coming to a confrontation point anyway, and if that's what happens, so be it. I think there are a lot of other things that you can all do and probably all _are_ doing; probably a lot of you are ahead of me. That's why I like coming down to Arizona; I learn from what people in Arizona are doing. But certainly, withdraw to the extent that you can from the banking system. Set your political priorities -- don't waste your time on things that aren't working. Like for me, I was always always sitting down writing stupid letters to my congressperson, as if my congressperson cared. I felt like I was doing something. But one of the things I've learned since those days is to do is prioritize. And that means don't even bother any more. Don't even talk to them any more. I think everybody should be studying warfare, in one way or another. Whether that's the personal warfare of going up to Gunsite and learning how to shoot in combat situations or whether that's studying _The Art of War_, reading books by Mao, or Che Guevara, or Sun-Tzu. I think we all need to be doing that, even if we don't want the confrontation. None of us _want_ the confrontation, but I think we'd better be prepared for it in those ways. I think we should all be getting out of government jobs -- with one exception. With one exception, and this is something I've just been thinking about. I've decided that over the last thirty years some _wonderful_ libertarian has been running the IRS' computer system. And I say, "Thank you out there, whoever you are, and keep it up! Good job!" So anybody who's in a position to do unto the ATF or unto the EPA what has been done to the IRS, definitely go for it. One of the things that we can do, whether we're looking for confrontation or not, is to establish some virtual communities. And here's where Michael Voth comes in. Michael of the Coconino libertarians, and Kevin Burt of the Laramie County libertarians of Cheyenne Wyoming, cooked up this notion of "cousin counties". You know how we have "sister cities" all around the world? Well, we now have a "cousin countyship" between Laramie and Coconino libertarians. We don't exactly know what we're going to do with it yet, but we have our own "virtual community", and it is somewhat of an act of...well I don't think we care enough to _defy_ the national hierarchy, but we're going to make connections despite the hierarchy. Some day we may need a "safe house" in Coconino; some day they may need a "safe house" in Laramie County. Some day we may need to be stations on an underground railroad for getting patriots to safety. We may need to be stations on a supply line, and we have that connection established. We have a relationship with each other already, and we'll do what seems appropriate with it. That, unfortunately, brings us to the national party, or higher-up-the-line parties. I think -- and this is just a personal viewpoint -- that the best thing that the state party could be, or the best thing that the national party could be for individual libertarians is a support group to help us establish networks with each other; to help us keep connections with each other; to help us learn from each other; what works and what doesn't work; what did they try over in Alabama that might work in Nevada, or that was a disaster and might not work anywhere? Your state organization is great for that, I think, to the extent that I know it. Unfortunately you're one of the few that is. And unfortunately, of course, we have National. The national party. The commissariat of Washington, D.C. What is the national party? It is a top-down fund-raising organization that is into telling us what we should do, not learning from us and helping to spread it around. And certainly some of the things that we should _not_ do, according to National...we should not have people like L. Neil Smith at our gatherings. He has been declared "unfit" by the national party. And I hope you all recognize that. [Applause for Smith, who was sitting in the audience.] Also, a year or so ago, those of us who got the "Libertarian Volunteer" got an issue that listed the "twelve most terrible things" that have ever been done at local party meetings. One of them was to discuss "Should There Be A Libertarian Party?" I mean, that's shocking. How _dare_ we talk about such a thing? So here we are at a time when we need individualism, autonomy, quick action and networking, being saddled with this sort of dinosaur with the little pea-brain up here in Washington, DC, trying to communicate down to us, thinking we're its tail or something. Yhey are so busy trying to be like the other folks in Washington, D.C. that they are very quickly forgetting that they _are_ libertarians. But I'm sure they're quite good at fund-raising; I've hear wonderful tales about their fund-raising. In fact, something quite interesting that I heard the other day indirectly from Neil: Harry Browne is criticizing _me_ as one of the people who was damning him for his fund-raising and odd campaign spending practices. Well, I never did. I would have. I would have been happy to, because of what I have heard from Vin Suprynowicz and Neil Smith and other people. But it didn't happen. So, National is giving us enemies lists and fund-raising corruption, among other pleasures of politics. Heck, they're headquartered in the Watergate, after all! What are we going to do with these people? They think that success is raising a lot of money whether it goes to any good cause or not. They think that success is being invited to the cocktail parties with the Democrats and the Republicans. They think that success is having libertarianism favorably mentioned in the Washington Post. >>> Continued to next message --- * OLX 2.2 * It's dangerrous to be right when the government is wrong --- GEcho 1.00 # Origin: Texas Patriot PRN-Dallas (972)495-6699 (176:200/200) GPTH: 200/200 0 100/0 500/0 14 GATE: 1:273/304.0@fidonet 35188aac * Origin: FidoNet <-> PRNet EchoGate! (1:273/304.0) ********************************************************* To post a message to AEN NEWS, address it to news(a)aen.org. --Digest-12348D34 Return-Path: <aen!aen.org!bill.smith(a)uunet.uu.net> Delivered-To: jcaldwel(a)iquest.net Received: (qmail 26399 invoked from network); 26 Mar 1998 19:22:23 -0000 Received: from relay5.uu.net (192.48.96.15) by iquest3.iquest.net with SMTP; 26 Mar 1998 19:22:23 -0000 Received: from uucp1.uu.net by relay5.UU.NET with SMTP (peer crosschecked as: uucp1.uu.net [192.48.96.81]) id QQeikj07942; Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:21:59 -0500 (EST) Received: from aen.UUCP by uucp1.uu.net with UUCP/RMAIL ; Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:22:00 -0500 Received: by aen.org (MailGate 0.24 mg(a)ear.anpe.br) Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:16:15 Date: Mon, 23 Mar 1998 11:55:04 From: BILL SMITH <bill.smith(a)aen.org> Sender: AEN-NEWS <NEWS(a)AEN.ORG> Message-ID: <57aba693e31d8602(a)aen.org> Organization: American Justice Federation To: Multiple recipients of list NEWS <NEWS(a)AEN.ORG> Subject: slaves 3/3 X-Mailer: MailGate 0.24 Unregistered X-UIDL: 212fd7b6a01af2f18063501274f82fcf * Original: FROM: BILL SMITH * Original: TO: ALL * Original: AREA: MILITIA * Forwarded by Al Thompson * Forwarded Using QuickBBS 2.76 Ovr * Forwarded at 13:17 on 26-Mar-98 EID:E912 FC775EE0 >>> Continued from previous message OK, if I were favorably mentioned in the Washington Post, I would do everything I could to change my ways! Wouldn't you? Who wants to be favorably mentioned by people who think that every bit of dissent is _hate_speech_? Who think that anyone who is not a Republican or a Democrat or in the mainstream is some sort of crazy? No. No thank you. Hunh-unh. No thanks. We try very hard to be acceptable. The national party is trying to be acceptable and there's nothing wrong with that. It's human. I mean we want to be accepted from the moment we're born. But the question is, to whom do we want to be acceptable? I don't want to be acceptable to the same people that the national party wants to be acceptable to. I want to be acceptable to you guys. And I want you to be acceptable to me, because we are going to need each other some day. I want to be with you when we prepare. I don't care whether you're preparing even for the same eventuality that I'm preparing for. I don't care if you're a pacifist. There is room for many differences. But we've got a role to play, and it's we, not national, who are going to play that role. Something is going to happen. I wish I could tell you what it was. I've been talking to people and everybody's going through the same thing -- "Well, I think it might be this", "I think it might be that", "I think it might be the other" -- we don't know. But it's coming. Whether it breaks with the suddenness of an earthquake, or whether it comes like a storm that you can see rolling toward you for hours, it _is_ coming. And the big question for all of us, when this hits, is, "Do I want to be polite and acceptable or _do_I_want_to_be_FREE?" Free, of course! I mean, it's easy, right? It's easy! So let's do it! I have absolute confidence you guys are going to be _able_ to do it. And when it all comes down, I want to be here, if not physically in Arizona, I want to be in your virtual community. So thank you for your guts. And thank you for having me here. And thank you for being brave enough to talk about things that National doesn't want you to talk about, and to do things that National doesn't want you to do. My congratulations and gratitude to all of you. ***** NOTE on the health care database: I have since been fiercely corrected on this point. I may have been overstating the present danger of such a database, though I believe the danger remains grave for the near future. The health care bill (available from the Library of Congress' Thomas web site as HR 3101 or Public Law 104-191) establishes a federal database for reporting medical fraud and abuse. I don't believe this is the problem, however it was part of the confusion. Later, in Sections 1171-1175, the bill outlines a plan for the Secretary of Health and Human Services to set standards for the electronic transmission of all health care data. These "standards" do not constitute a database, and I thank the critic who corrected me on that issue. However, the secretary is directed to set one standard _by which all medical data will be electronically communicated_. The standard must include a "unique identifier" for every individual whose medical information is ever transmitted (Sec. 1173). In doing that, Congress is clearly allowing the Clinton administration to create a de facto single, nationwide system to which federal (and other) bureaucrats will have easy access, almost certainly via our social security numbers. If this does not rapidly become the feared federal database, it will nevertheless allow the government, researchers and others to run rampant through the various private or state databases that will use the federally defined standard. I regret any confusion. But I urge you to keep your eyes open and your heads up...not that it will do you much good when bureaucrats are secretly slurping your medical data -- law or no law -- into their computers. (c)Claire Wolfe 1997 +--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+ America is at that awkward stage. It's too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the bastards. -- Claire Wolfe, "101 Things To Do 1Til the Revolution" http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/1797/essay.htm --- * OLX 2.2 * It's dangerrous to be right when the government is wrong --- GEcho 1.00 # Origin: Texas Patriot PRN-Dallas (972)495-6699 (176:200/200) GPTH: 200/200 0 100/0 500/0 14 GATE: 1:273/304.0@fidonet 35188aac * Origin: FidoNet <-> PRNet EchoGate! (1:273/304.0) ********************************************************* To post a message to AEN NEWS, address it to news(a)aen.org. --Digest-12348D34 Return-Path: <aen!aen.org!bill.smith(a)uunet.uu.net> Delivered-To: jcaldwel(a)iquest.net Received: (qmail 25758 invoked from network); 26 Mar 1998 19:21:09 -0000 Received: from relay4.uu.net (192.48.96.14) by iquest3.iquest.net with SMTP; 26 Mar 1998 19:21:09 -0000 Received: from uucp1.uu.net by relay4.UU.NET with SMTP (peer crosschecked as: uucp1.uu.net [192.48.96.81]) id QQeikj20441; Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:21:06 -0500 (EST) Received: from aen.UUCP by uucp1.uu.net with UUCP/RMAIL ; Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:21:07 -0500 Received: by aen.org (MailGate 0.24 mg(a)ear.anpe.br) Thu, 26 Mar 1998 14:16:00 Date: Mon, 23 Mar 1998 11:55:02 From: BILL SMITH <bill.smith(a)aen.org> Sender: AEN-NEWS <NEWS(a)AEN.ORG> Message-ID: <872acd96ec56a07b(a)aen.org> Organization: American Justice Federation To: Multiple recipients of list NEWS <NEWS(a)AEN.ORG> Subject: slaves 1/3 X-Mailer: MailGate 0.24 Unregistered X-UIDL: a81aec78baf7018c7b8665879425cfaa * Original: FROM: BILL SMITH * Original: TO: ALL * Original: AREA: MILITIA * Forwarded by Al Thompson * Forwarded Using QuickBBS 2.76 Ovr * Forwarded at 13:17 on 26-Mar-98 EID:C950 FC775EE0 SPEECH BEFORE THE ARIZONA LIBERTARIAN PARTY CONVENTION April 19, 1997 by Claire Wolfe In November, 1995, I sat down and wrote the words, "America is at that awkward stage; it's too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the bastards." That's a line a lot of you have become familiar with, and to the extent that other people have also become familiar with it, it has a lot to do with Arizona libertarians pushing that message. Well, I wrote that a year and a half ago, the book was published about six months ago, and now here we are, April 19, 1997. Is it time to "shoot the bastards" yet? This is a question a lot of us have been pondering. We signed our oath, most of us, we signed our pledge not to initiate violence. We're the good guys. We know that. But I have heard so many people -- good, responsible, ordinary people -- talking about whether we might be reaching the time that we should "shoot the bastards". I think one of the best comments on this came from Vin Suprynowicz, who interviewed me when the book was published. Actually, of all the things said in the interview Vin made the best comment; he said that we have reached the time when it is _morally_ right to "shoot the bastards", but it is not yet _practical_ to do so. I do believe that a fight is inevitable, whether that's a fight in the streets or the trenches, or whether that is some sort of confrontation that may not involve arms but may nevertheless involve violence and head-to-head action. I think that's inevitable, and I think more and more people are coming to the conclusion that it is. April 19th, as you all know, is a day in history when many people _have_ taken up arms, when they have been _forced_ to take up arms. Peaceable people in Lexington and Concord, desperate people in the Warsaw ghetto. Even when they had no hope, or little hope, they took up arms. But here we stand, and although a lot of us have arms with us, or not far from us, we're not ready to "take up arms" yet. But I hope we're preparing ourselves. I hope we're at least thinking about it. In the last year and a half, since I originally wrote those frustrated, angry words, things have gotten a hell of a lot worse. And it's almost scary how little the disaster that we're in the middle of has been acknowledged. For instance, just four -- I don't want to call them laws or acts of legislation -- four abominations that Congress has come up with in the time since I originally wrote those words. We've got a federal database of all employed people, or, that is, all people who get conventional jobs. That's been done in the name of "tracking deadbeat dads". However, you might be a single mother with five kids you're taking good care of; you might be a single guy who never intends to get married. You're going in that database. Why? What does that have to do with "deadbeat dads"? I don't know. I can't figure it out. Along those same lines, we now have pilot projects being started, under which you cannot get a job unless your employer first gets permission from the Social Security Administration by scanning your card through a reader connected to a database in Washington, DC. Isn't that cute? Some Social Security bureaucrat decides whether or not you can ever get a job in this country. We've also got a medical health care database that will be on line in about a year. This was part of the "moderate" Kennedy-Kassebaum health care act -- you'll be pleased to know that this is "moderate". Everything about your medical history will go into this database, including speculation on the part of your doctor, who may observe that you're an "armed and dangerous wacko". He's not going to tell you that, but it goes in your records and goes in the database. (NOTE: Please see comment at the end of this transcript.) The fourth one that is really for me the "line in the sand" issue is the national ID card that we have just begun to hear about in the last couple of months. Has everybody heard something about that? Well, for the few who haven't I'll just review quickly. At the end of the 104th Congress there were about two paragraphs added into several hundred pages of legislation that requires that by October, 2000, all states will be issuing driver's licenses that you must have your Social Security card to get one, and they will have certain "security features". These are not defined in the law, but they may include: retinal scans; fingerprint scans; other data on your driving history, health history, criminal history, so on. (NOTE: The U.S. Secretary of Transportation is currently in the process of writing the regulation on this.) And by October 2006, you will not be able to get _any_ government service at _any_ level without having one of these driver's licenses. You will not be able to get a passport. If your local utility company is the government you will not be able to get water to your house, or electricity to your house, and so on. My Christian friends, of course, are calling this the "Mark of the Beast", and I don't think they're wrong. I think they're right. So those four things, among many, many others, have all been snuck in on us lately. But the reason I pick these four is something that a friend pointed out to me. This friend says, "These four are slave laws." Many other laws that have been imposed upon us recently are bad laws, but _these_are_slave_laws_. They all enable the federal government to track its property -- you, and you, and you, and me -- its property. They can monitor our health just the way that farmers monitor the health of their cattle. If they don't think we're being properly productive they can deny us the jobs, or they can make sure that we're in a job that they like. It's here, now, that we have to stop this. I hope we can stop it without violence, but we do HAVE to stop it. What I'd like to focus on today are some things that I think we as individuals can do, and some of the things that I think that libertarian party organizations can, or perhaps should, do to prepare for the hard times that are going to come when the day arises that we say, "No! It stops here! It stops now!" I wish for just this little moment that we were all a bunch of Marxists, or Democrats, or something, because then I could say, "Comrades! You _must_ do this! Comrades! You _shall_ do that!" But we're libertarians, and it's only, "Hey! You'll do what you want to do; I'll do what I want to do. You'll do what fits your personality; I'll do what fits my personality." And that is the way it has to be. That's our strength and our weakness. But there are a couple of things that I would say that I think everybody here, and everybody who professes to be a libertarian _should_do_. One is to get the income tax out of your own life, however you have to do it. Get it out! In every other presentation I've ever given before I've said, "Oh I understand that if you have a regular job, or if you have children, or if you have a lot of nice possessions it's riskier for you to do it. But I'm coming to the point where, I'm sorry, we can't feed the beast. We've got to stop feeding it. That's all there is to it. All of our great professions of principle in the world are nothing if we don't stop paying the ATF, paying the FBI, paying the IRS. The other thing that I hope everyone will do is resist this national ID in some way or another. Refuse to get the driver's license, drive without it, whatever you have to do. Refuse to give the information, protest, scream, rescind your social security number, whatever. >>> Continued to next message --- * OLX 2.2 * It's dangerrous to be right when the government is wrong --- GEcho 1.00 # Origin: Texas Patriot PRN-Dallas (972)495-6699 (176:200/200) GPTH: 200/200 0 100/0 500/0 14 GATE: 1:273/304.0@fidonet 35188aac * Origin: FidoNet <-> PRNet EchoGate! (1:273/304.0) ********************************************************* To post a message to AEN NEWS, address it to news(a)aen.org. --Digest-12348D34--

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BUY DIRECT FROM HONG KONG
by sbear＠datanet.com.mx 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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17 Dec '03

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spread spectrum radio communications
by bill payne 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Sunday 3/29/98 6:59 PM John Gilmore John Young J Orlin Grabbe Waiting for Patty to check out at the Albertsons today I looked at Scientific American, April 1998. Scientific American has GREAT ARTICLE on spread spectrum radio communications. Hopefully messages about NSA crypto algorithms we tried to bring out in my SAND report are 1 shift register based 2 parallel in nature The stuff Grabbe wrote at http://www.aci.net/kalliste/cryptnum.htm and http://www.aci.net/kalliste/stefbrdc.htm is great. But THIS IS NOT WHAT NSA USES FOR THE REAL STUFF. In fact, when NSA/Sandia tried to use the chips described in [5] Whitfield Diffie, "The First Ten Years of Public Key Cryptography," Proceedings of the IEEE, 76(5), May 1988. they met with a financial disaster. $300k to recalled EACH nuke to remove the chips, I was told by Jerry Allen. http://www.aci.net/kalliste/nukearse.htm Real world engineering considerations requires simplicity. Reliability in the field. NSAs Brian Snow told us the problems of fielded algorithms implementations. Now that NSA's Trojan Whore? is published at http://caq.com/CAQ/caq63/caq63madsen.html perhaps few will trust putting their confidential information into chips or machines manfactured by others. Cylink is BIG into spread spectrum communications. And, John Gilmore, I think you are right about there being some real business opportunities in this area. Madsen's article may cause others to leave this business. Later bill

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17 Dec '03

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Design of LOKI97
by nobody＠REPLAY.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

http://www.adfa.oz.au/~lpb/papers/ssp97/loki97b.html

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