December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

A personal response to your email to sixdegrees
by Mixmaster 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

BW1015 DEC 05,1997 4:06 PACIFIC 07:06 EASTERN ( BW)(PROFILE/MACROVIEW-COMM) Corporate Profile for Macroview Communications Corp., dated Dec. 5, 1997 Business Editors NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 5, 1997--The following Corporate Profile is available for inclusion in your files. News releases for this client are distributed by Business Wire and also become part of the leading databases and online services, including all of the leading Internet-based services. Published Date: December 5, 1997 Company Name: MacroView Communications Corp/sixdegrees Address: 90 William Street, 3rd Floor New York, N.Y. 10038 Main Telephone Number: 212-583-1234 Internet Home Page Address (URL): www.sixdegrees.com Chief Executive Officer: Andrew Weinreich Investor Relations Contact: Shoshana Zilberberg Business number: 212-583-1234 X628 Public Relations Contact: Shoshana Zilberberg Business number: 212-583-1234 X628 Industry: Internet/WWW Company description: MacroView Communications Corp., developer of sixdegrees, is in the business of creating Web-based products which help individuals build their own virtual communities based on their personal and professional relationships. sixdegrees, located on the Web at http://www.sixdegrees.com, allows members to uncover the power of their greatest natural resource - the people they know. Inspired by the theory that every person in the world is connected to every other person through a path of no more than six relationships, sixdegrees offers several proprietary applications, all of which help members leverage their own trusted network of contacts. Since its launch in January of 1997, sixdegrees members have been able to make new contacts quickly and easily, gain valuable help and information and communicate directly with their own growing virtual community, all within the confines of the sixdegrees property. As of December 1997, there were over 250,000 sixdegrees members who had listed over 930,000 contacts in the sixdegrees database. --30--cvw/ny* CONTACT: Macroview Communications Corp. Shoshana Zilberberg Director of Marketing & Communciations shoshana(a)sixdegrees.com KEYWORD: NEW YORK INDUSTRY KEYWORD: COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS COMED INTERACTIVE/MULTIMEDIA/INTERNET PROFILE: YES URL: http://www.sixdegrees.com <http://www.businesswire.com/webbox/bw.120597/550028.htm>

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Re: Clinton's fake apologies (fwd)
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

On 19 Sep 1998, Anonymous wrote: > > nobody(a)remailer.ch wrote: > > > Subject: Re: Clinton's fake apologies (fwd) > > > > > Presumably he should lie to protect the state. > > > > Then don't take the oath: > > > > To tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. > > > ... > > > > So lieing per se isn't the problem. > > > > No, it's the fact that he took an oath to tell the truth and didn't. > > > > > Murky water > > > for impeachment, methinks. > > > > Then you don't think very well. > > > > What? To tell a lie is one thing, but if you preface it with "I'm telling the truth", > then that is really really bad? I still think you're drawing a very fine line. Well, kind of. If some public figure comes up before the nation and says quietly "I did not have sex with Brenda the Barber," that's one thing. If the same public figure goes under oath and then lies, it's another. In the first case, he's exercising freedom of speech, though there could be some argument as to whether somebody in a public office has the right to lie like that. In the second case, he's trying to throw a wrench in the justice system. It wouldn't be as bad if somebody like Jim or I lied under oath, but this guy is the chief executive of the United States. He's basically Top Cop, and his administration doesn't hesitate to press charges against people who commit all sorts of victimless crimes. > I'm honoured to draw an ad hominem before revealing that I'm on AOL. > > -- an anonymous aol32 user. Actually, the amazing thing is that you're from AOL. You're coherent, you quote, and you know how to use a remailer. One in a million. ;)

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Re: Clinton's fake apologies (fwd)
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: > From adam(a)rpini.com Sat Sep 19 16:40:18 1998 > Date: 19 Sep 1998 21:21:26 -0000 > Message-ID: <19980919212126.20210.qmail(a)hades.rpini.com> > From: Anonymous <nobody(a)remailer.ch> > Subject: Re: Clinton's fake apologies (fwd) > > Then don't take the oath: > > > > To tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. > What? To tell a lie is one thing, but if you preface it with "I'm telling the truth", > then that is really really bad? I still think you're drawing a very fine line. Of course it's different if you preface your lie with "I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth". The oath is voluntary and therefore if broken no claim for duress, only intentional misdirection, can explain such actions. ____________________________________________________________________ The seeker is a finder. Ancient Persian Proverb The Armadillo Group ,::////;::-. James Choate Austin, Tx /:'///// ``::>/|/ ravage(a)ssz.com www.ssz.com .', |||| `/( e\ 512-451-7087 -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- --------------------------------------------------------------------

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A personal response to your email to sixdegrees
by Pallas Anonymous Remailer 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

BW1015 DEC 05,1997 4:06 PACIFIC 07:06 EASTERN ( BW)(PROFILE/MACROVIEW-COMM) Corporate Profile for Macroview Communications Corp., dated Dec. 5, 1997 Business Editors NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 5, 1997--The following Corporate Profile is available for inclusion in your files. News releases for this client are distributed by Business Wire and also become part of the leading databases and online services, including all of the leading Internet-based services. Published Date: December 5, 1997 Company Name: MacroView Communications Corp/sixdegrees Address: 90 William Street, 3rd Floor New York, N.Y. 10038 Main Telephone Number: 212-583-1234 Internet Home Page Address (URL): www.sixdegrees.com Chief Executive Officer: Andrew Weinreich Investor Relations Contact: Shoshana Zilberberg Business number: 212-583-1234 X628 Public Relations Contact: Shoshana Zilberberg Business number: 212-583-1234 X628 Industry: Internet/WWW Company description: MacroView Communications Corp., developer of sixdegrees, is in the business of creating Web-based products which help individuals build their own virtual communities based on their personal and professional relationships. sixdegrees, located on the Web at http://www.sixdegrees.com, allows members to uncover the power of their greatest natural resource - the people they know. Inspired by the theory that every person in the world is connected to every other person through a path of no more than six relationships, sixdegrees offers several proprietary applications, all of which help members leverage their own trusted network of contacts. Since its launch in January of 1997, sixdegrees members have been able to make new contacts quickly and easily, gain valuable help and information and communicate directly with their own growing virtual community, all within the confines of the sixdegrees property. As of December 1997, there were over 250,000 sixdegrees members who had listed over 930,000 contacts in the sixdegrees database. --30--cvw/ny* CONTACT: Macroview Communications Corp. Shoshana Zilberberg Director of Marketing & Communciations shoshana(a)sixdegrees.com KEYWORD: NEW YORK INDUSTRY KEYWORD: COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS COMED INTERACTIVE/MULTIMEDIA/INTERNET PROFILE: YES URL: http://www.sixdegrees.com <http://www.businesswire.com/webbox/bw.120597/550028.htm>

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Repost in text: IDEA(tm) weakness
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

[INLINE] Privacy [INLINE] How private is your electronic communication ? [taken from the PGP FAQ] You should encrypt your e-mail for the same reason that you don't write all of your correspondence on the back of a post card. E-mail is actually far less secure than the postal system. With the post office, you at least put your letter inside an envelope to hide it from casual snooping. Take a look at the header area of any e-mail message that you receive and you will see that it has passed through a number of nodes on its way to you. Every one of these nodes presents the opportunity for snooping. Encryption in no way should imply illegal activity. It is simply intended to keep personal thoughts personal. Do you trust your mail servers/gateways/virtual redirects ? With the increasing use of virtual email accounts which allow you to keep the same email address no matter if you change jobs, ISPs, etc, the opportunity for snooping increases. Is PGP secure ? PGP uses acombination of IDEA, RSA and MD5. RSA is used to allow the transfer of session keys and MD5 is used to generate a unique message digest from the passphrase for generating the IDEA key and signatures. IDEA is the core algorithm used to encrypt the actual message. Thus the security of IDEA is also means the security of PGP <read the section 'is IDEA secure'>. Is IDEA secure ? The IDEA algorithm (patented by ASCOM) is the core algorithmm used in PGP. It is based on a rotating 128 bit key split into 16 bit segments. The algorthm converts 64 bits of data at a time using the following operations '+', '^' (exclusive-or) and '*'. The formulas are : 64 bit data => D1, D2, D3 and D4 (all 16 bits) => K1,K2,K3....rotating extra 25 bits after all 128 bits are used There are 2 phases in each round and 8 rounds in total + 1 final round of just phase 1. Phase 1: R1 = D1 * K1 R2 = D2 + K2 R3 = D3 + K3 R4 = D4 * K4 Phase 2: E1 = R1 xor (((R2 xor R4) + ((R3 xor R1) * K5)) * K6) E2 = R3 xor (((R2 xor R4) + ((R3 xor R1) * K5)) * K6) E3 = R2 xor ((((R2 xor R4) + ((R3 xor R1) * K5)) * K6) + ((R3 xor R1) * K5)) E4 = R4 xor ((((R2 xor R4) + ((R3 xor R1) * K5)) * K6) + ((R3 xor R1) * K5)) Given a large random data message (ie 1000 samples - 64*1000 = 8Kb file). The distribution of the above operations can be used to break the key. ie both the '+' and the '^' operations give an even distribution but the '*' operator gives a biased distribution towards '0'. Distribution (where '*' has a bias towards 1 of a) R1 = a R2 = even R3 = even R4 = a (a5 & a6 are the bias for K5 and K6) E1 = (bias a5) * (bias a6) E2 = (bias a5) * (bias a6) E3 = (bias a5) - (2 * (bias a5) * (bias a5) * (bias a6)) + ((bias a5) * (bias a6)) = (bias a5) * (1 + (bias a6) - (2*(bias a5)*(bias a6))) E4 = (bias a5) - (2 * (bias a5) * (bias a5) * (bias a6)) + ((bias a5) * (bias a6)) = (bias a5) * (1 + (bias a6) - (2*(bias a5)*(bias a6))) Also as the '*' operator is biased towards its own bit for the result '1' - approx (60% to 100% depending on bit position). [Working from the low bit upwards will provide an even greater approximation as then you would have the relevant Key bits against a random data. ie for 1st bit, it is 100% dependant on the bit for a '1',...] eg using a simple 3x3 matrix on second bit, gives (only demonstrating the ratio): if K bit is 1 => bias a ~ (2/8), if K bit is 0 => bias a ~(1/8) ==> We can determine when : K5=0 and K6=0 as (bias a5) and (bias a6) will be at their highest ==> E1 & E2 are highest K5=1 and K6=1 as (bias a5) and (bias a6) are at their lowest ==> E1 & E2 are Lowest To determine between K5=0,K6=1 and K5=1,K6=0. K5 can be determined by check with E3 & E4 as they are both equal to : (bias a5) * (1 + (bias a6) - (2*(bias a5)*(bias a6))) => directly relate to (bias a5) => K5 =>When K5=0, both E3 & E4 will be low. => When K5=1, both E3 & E4 will be high. The Key rotation start bits are : Phase K1 K2 K3 K4 K5 K6 1 0 16 32 48 64 80 2 96 112 25 41 57 73 3 89 105 121 9 50 66 4 82 98 114 2 18 34 5 75 91 107 123 11 27 6 43 59 100 116 4 20 7 36 52 68 84 125 13 8 29 45 61 77 93 109 final 22 38 54 70 n/a n/a Working backwards with these distributions you can deduce the key. ie work out K5 (93..108) and K6 (109..124) from its distribution pattern [using just the distributions for E2 & E3, as E1 & E4 have had the '*' operation applied in the final phase], then with K5 and K6 work out K1..K4 (22..85). You now have the key values for K1 to K6 !!!. Modify the Samples such they are back a phase and repeat (ie for each sample work backwards using known K1..K6 to find the E1..4 values). MAJOR ASSUMPTION : Assume that a large random sample provides a close to even distribution at the end of each phase (For E2 & E3) such that the bias (ie a5 & a6) used to determine E2 and E3 are the only significant factors. Reasoning : If the distribution is not even, then it is very much easier to break (ie only the key values can cause the change in distribution pattern => know the pattern, know the key). I have developed a program which does just this (NOTE: not tested with real PGP data, as I have not had the time to investigate how the PGP file is structured, ie where the IDEA code starts and ends). It is available under a copyleft license similar to GNU. The Java Source code can be found at : [Application will not be released until beginning of 1999 when enough people are aware of the potential problem, and solutions are widely available - thus the threat to the general users privacy is kept to a minimal. Software houses which would like a delay in the release of this application so as to provide a solution should email: SGOSHA33(a)mailexcite.com with their request] What can we do ? The above crack works because there is a large sample involved. If however you pre-encrypted the file such that you got your pre-encrypted file and a key file, where this key file is small and contains only the key required to open the pre-encrypt file. You then PGP the two files, this would make it much harder to break as the key file cannot be broken from the sampling technique descibed above. I have developed an application which does just that. It is available under a copyleft license similar to GNU. The Java source code can be found here : kiss.zip To run the application you will need Java installed on your machine. Place the files in a directory named KISS. The command line is : java KISS.kiss e <filename> - encrypt java KISS.kiss d <filename> - decrypt (do not add the kiss extension to the filename) After encryption you will get 2 files. The '.kiss' file is the encrypted file and the '.lips' file contains the key used to encrypt the file. You should then encrypt both files with PGP. What is in the pipeline for the future ? Task 1 The above 'kiss' pre-encryption is not 100% safe from non-bruteforce cracking !! As the majority of files encrypted are text messages which are based mainly on the characters 'a' to 'z' thus the Ascii codes of the characters are of the form 011xxxxx. From this you can see that the rotating distribution as used above will tend toward '1'. Thus with enough samples they can deduce the key with the simple equation. KeyValue xor 1 = CommonValue ==> KeyValue = !CommonValue To prevent this my next application (codename Stable) will be a stabiliser program which will ensure that the distribution of the data has an even distribution. Target Release Date : 30/9/98. Task 2 The integration of both 'kiss' and 'stable'. Target Release Date : 15/10/98. Task 3 Port of both kiss and stable to C/C++ (for speed and also for Task 4). [Wrote Kiss and Stable in Java to test the speed of Java and also how it handled bit manipulation operations]. Target Release Date : 31/10/98. Task 4 Integration with PGP to provide uses with a much easier encryption method. Target Release Date : 31/11/98. Author : SGOSHA33 Return to Albert's Home Page. [INLINE]

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Re: Going Cashless: Bank ends ECash trial period
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Thomas Junker writes: > Fagen also cited the changing climate in the U.S. for Internet > payments. When the trial was started in 1995, she said, "people > were more fearful of using credit cards to pay for things over > the Internet. Now that seems to have disappeared." > >Had Ms. D'Amico understood the nature of Digicash, she may have >questioned Ms. Fagen about the apparent non sequitur. If Digicash >had nothing to do with making credit transactions "safer," why would >decreasing public fear of using credit cards on the Internet have >anything to do with Mercantile's decision to abruptly discontinue the >Digicash program? This seems clear enough. Digicash was competing with credit cards as a payment system. One of its advantages was that you didn't have to send your credit card number across the net. As fear of transferring credit card numbers declined, Digicash lost this advantage.

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CJ Update
by John Young 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>From Alia Johnson <lodi(a)well.com>, CJ's sister, today: I'm writing to say that CJ has arrived at the Springfield Medical Referral Center, where he will be held for a month or more (the phone says U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners) for "examination". Here is the address: Carl E. Johnson Register # 05987-196 U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners P.O. Box 4000 Springfield, Missouri 65801 Also, to my delight, I received a letter from him today. He sounds okay. CJ in his letter asks for physical mailing addresses for some of the cypherpunks (no one specifically) so that he can send you things to post since I will be travelling. [End Alia] --------- We'll be happy to digitize and/or post any mail from CJ folks want to share, anonymous and/or encrypted always welcome: Fax: 212-799-4003 Vox: 212-873-8700 Snail: John Young 251 West 89th Steet, Suite 6E New York, NY 10024 We've put all our PGP keys at: http://jya.com/jya-keys.txt And a bunch of keys for the wild bunch of Totos: http://jya.com/totos-keys.htm

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Please Verify to Complete Your eGroups.com Registration
by eGroups.com Help 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Thank you for requesting an eGroups.com account. To complete your registration, you MUST ENTER the following number into the Web form at http://www.egroups.com/register?email=cypherpunks%40cyberpass.net&vid=22118… (equivalent to the form on your browser). Number: 22118666 This step ensures that only you can control your e-mail subscriptions. If you have any questions, please visit http://www.egroups.com/info/help.html Thanks! Sincerely, The eGroups.com Team

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IP: [FP] Ohio gets Computerized Fingerprint System
by Vladimir Z. Nuri 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

From: "ScanThisNews" <mcdonalds(a)airnet.net> Subject: IP: [FP] Ohio gets Computerized Fingerprint System Date: Fri, 18 Sep 1998 19:34:28 -0500 To: ignition-point(a)majordomo.pobox.com ====================================================================== SCAN THIS NEWS ------------------------------------------------- http://www.ag.ohio.gov/pressrel/livescan.htm FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 25, 1997 Attorney General Betty Montgomery Brings New Technology to Ohio Law Enforcement Montgomery Gives Computerized Fingerprint Systems Free of Charge to Help in the Fight Against Crime Columbus -- In an effort to assist local law enforcement and improve Ohios criminal history records, Attorney General Betty D. Montgomery today announced that 23 law enforcement agencies in Ohio will be receiving Live-Scan systems at no cost to the agencies. Through federal grants and money from the Attorney Generals budget, Live-Scan computerized fingerprint identification systems have been purchased and are being distributed to law enforcement agencies across the state. The agencies that send the most fingerprint cards to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation (BCI) were chosen to receive Live-Scan. Montgomery was joined by representatives from several law enforcement agencies that will be receiving Live-Scan systems and local public officials in announcing this new technology being given to more than 20 law enforcement agencies. "I want to thank the Attorney Generals Office for this modernized equipment, which will help law enforcements advancement in building the bridge to the 21st century, with technology in crime fighting," said Franklin County Sheriff Jim Karnes. Live-Scan provides high-quality electronic fingerprint images through state-of-the-art computer imaging. Most Ohio law enforcement agencies rely on the traditional form of using ink to slowly roll each individual fingerprint onto cards. With Live-Scan, fingers are placed directly onto a scanner without having to use ink. The image is stored electronically, and copies of the card can be printed at any time. This new system will give law enforcement consistently higher quality fingerprints to use for processing and identification. These new systems will also electronically send the fingerprint cards to BCI. This will be an important step in ensuring the quality of Ohios criminal history records. BCI will now be able to receive records in a more timely fashion and virtually eliminate the possibility of records being lost or not sent. The systems will assist local law enforcement by cutting-down on the number of hours needed to process fingerprint cards by eliminating the timely duplicative process of fingerprinting. The Live-Scan systems will be linked late this fall to BCIs Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS). AFIS is a computer system that holds the fingerprint images and criminal history records of more than 1.2 million criminals in Ohio. With Live-Scan, law enforcement agencies will be able to quickly search AFIS for matches to their fingerprint cards. This will be extremely useful if someone with a prior record tries to give an alias or refuses to disclose his or her name. The agency can scan the suspects fingerprints and check them against the database at BCI for a match. "Heres the bottom line: This technology will allow police to identify criminals faster and more accurately than anything even dreamed of just years ago," Montgomery said. The Live-Scan systems were purchased for almost $1.1 million from Identix Inc. of California. Ohio is joining the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, the U.S. Marshal, and numerous other federal agencies, states, and cities that have also purchased Live-Scan systems from Identix Inc. Each system retails for $70,000 but the Attorney General was able to negotiate a purchase price for a much lower cost of $44,220. Law enforcement agencies that already have Live-Scan systems and meet requirements of the National Institute of Standards and Technology will be connected with Ohios AFIS as part of the contract with Identix Inc. The contract also allows any local law enforcement agency to purchase a Live-Scan system within the next year at the same price negotiated by the Attorney General. Attorney General Montgomery also announced that her office plans to purchase additional Live-Scan systems in the beginning of next year to be distributed to more law enforcement agencies across the state. -30- Below is the list of agencies receiving Live-Scan systems: Cleveland Police Department Cuyahoga County Sheriffs Office Clermont County Sheriffs Office Delaware County Sheriffs Office Franklin County Sheriffs Office Clark County Sheriffs Office Pickaway County Sheriffs Office Miami Township Police Department Columbiana County Sheriffs Office Lake County Sheriffs Office Licking County Sheriffs Office Mahoning County Sheriffs Office Highland County Sheriffs Office Boardman Police Department Elyria Police Department Allen County Sheriffs Office Lorain Police Department Coshocton County Sheriffs Office Whitehall Police Department Miamisburg Police Department Springdale Police Department Kent Police Department Medina County Sheriffs Office ======================================================================= Don't believe anything you read on the Net unless: 1) you can confirm it with another source, and/or 2) it is consistent with what you already know to be true. ======================================================================= Reply to: <fingerprint(a)networkusa.org> ======================================================================= To subscribe to the free Scan This News newsletter, send a message to <majordomo(a)efga.org> and type "subscribe scan" in the BODY. Or, to be removed type "unsubscribe scan" in the message BODY. For additional instructions see www.efga.org/about/maillist.html ----------------------------------------------------------------------- "Scan This News" is Sponsored by S.C.A.N. Host of the "FIGHT THE FINGERPRINT!" web page: www.networkusa.org/fingerprint.shtml ======================================================================= ********************************************** To subscribe or unsubscribe, email: majordomo(a)majordomo.pobox.com with the message: (un)subscribe ignition-point email@address ********************************************** www.telepath.com/believer **********************************************

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IP: [BioWeekly_Email] Announcement
by Vladimir Z. Nuri 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

From: Bioweekly Special Announcement <bioweekly(a)biodigest.com> Subject: IP: [BioWeekly_Email] Announcement Date: Fri, 18 Sep 1998 18:17:12 -0500 To: ignition-point(a)majordomo.pobox.com We thought you might be interested in some recent announcements regarding Banking on Biometrics =9298 which is just around the corner. The conference is on October 12-14, 1998 in Dallas, Texas, US. New speakers recently added include: Randall Fowler, CEO, Identix Corp.;=20 Frank Smead, SpeakerKey Marketing Manager, ITT Industries;=20 Other outstanding presenters include:=20 Jim Wayman, US National Biometric Test Center John Woodward, Attorney and Biometric Legal Consultant Jeremy Newman, President, PenOp Corp.=20 Adam Backenroth, Chase Manhattan Bank Dr. Joseph Atick, CEO, Visionics Corp. Colleen Madigan, SafLINK Corp. Gail Koehler, Purdue Empl. Fed. Credit Union James O=92Dell, CUNA Mutual Insurance Group Robert Van Naarden, Sensar, Inc.=20 Michelle Roberts, Texas Bankers Association Ray Findley, Pres., American Card, Inc.=20 Chris Olsen-Potter, Identicator, Inc. Raj Nanavati, International Biometric Group Judith Markowitz, J.Markowitz Consultants Ron Beyner, T-NETIX, Inc.=20 Francis Declercq, Keyware Corp. Mike Grimes, Miros Corp.=20 =3D=3D> GET YOUR FREE REGISTRATION THROUGH OUR GROUP DISCOUNT PROGRAM Connect with Southwest Airlines to get your lowest possible airline rates to Dallas =85.. but better yet, register two of your clients, business associates, customers, prospects, friends or family and attend the conference FREE. You can register three persons for the price of two - and that third person could be YOU. Conference registration is $490. =20 Our group discount is excellent for any company wanting to send a group of employees for an employee training program. Registration fees drop to $350 each for 4-5 persons, $300 each for 6-10 persons and to $260 each for over 10 registrants. =3D=3D> BIOMETRIC VIDEO TAKING SHAPE The first biometric infomercial is taking shape and will be available during and after the conference. If you register NOW, you=92ll get a free copy at the conference. If you want a copy later, we=92ll be glad to sell you one. Suggested cost (still pending) is $125. =3D=3D> NEED MORE INFORMATION ON BIOMETRICS There will be biometric consultants at the conference who will be glad to answer your questions and provide you with more information.=20 =3D=3D> VISIT THE CONFERENCE WEB SITE FOR MORE DETAILS AND RESERVATION INFORMATION -=20 http://www.biodigest.com or call Linda Bikoff - (202) 337-0023, Email - Lbikoff(a)aol.com. ********************************************** To subscribe or unsubscribe, email: majordomo(a)majordomo.pobox.com with the message: (un)subscribe ignition-point email@address ********************************************** www.telepath.com/believer **********************************************

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