- cypherpunks-legacy - lists.cpunks.org

CDR: re:Tim May's anti-semitic rants
by auto9950013＠hushmail.com 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

Tim's anti Jewish sentiments are obvious in his current posts and in the past. If he had any guts he would admit what he really feels instead of using sarcasm and obfuscation. Tim May writes >Nowhere in my article did I mention Jews or Judaism.

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CDR: Make Your Goals a Reality From Home!
by Dennis 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

Making your goals a reality could happen right from your home, on your computer with the right Online Business. What you should look for in an online business are these six key ingredients: 1. A Solid Company that is Debt Free. 2. A Company with a Proven Track Record of Honesty. 3. A Company that has Top Notch Team Support. 4. An Outstanding Income Plan. 5. Products and Services that everyone can use and doesn't require YOU to purchase them to make money. 6. Products & Merchandise offered to the online buying public at GENUINE Wholesale Prices, WITHOUT any obligation to buy anything and without having to pay any fees or dues to purchase those products and merchandise. Join the DHS Club's Postlaunch FREE, no obligation. To Join Free, send email to: clubdennis(a)yahoo.com and type "Sign Me Up" in the subject line, then type your First and Last Name in the Letter Body. You will soon be a FREE Member in the DHS Club's Postlaunch, and learn how you, too, can have your very own Internet Business. Best Wishes, Dennis ================================================ This message is sent in compliance of the proposed bill: SECTION 301. Per Section 301, Paragraph (a)(2)(C) of S. 1618, further transmissions to you by the sender of this email may be stopped at no cost to you by sending a reply to clubdennis(a)yahoo.com with the word REMOVE in the subject line. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

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CDR: A quantum computer link on /.
by Jim Choate 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

____________________________________________________________________ He is able who thinks he is able. Buddha The Armadillo Group ,::////;::-. James Choate Austin, Tx /:'///// ``::>/|/ ravage(a)ssz.com www.ssz.com .', |||| `/( e\ 512-451-7087 -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- --------------------------------------------------------------------

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CDR: ATTENION!!!! BULK FRIENDLY WEB HOSTING!!!!
by Nobody 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

Contact sales(a)hostmatters.com or call TOLL-FREE on 1-877-381-1083 if you have any questions. Dear Readers, I have found this incredible service called HOSTING MATTERS Hosting Matters is a fantastic way to host adult and bulk email-friendly web sites with NO WORRIES about getting shut down as they are only out to try and make money, not police the net. The service is VERY CHEAP and I recommend it for the following types of sites: - Bulk emailing - Adult content & services - Controversial/Hate sites As far as I know, they have NEVER shut down above-mentioned types of sites! For more info contact them on the web site below. http://www.hostmatters.com or an alternative URL: http://www.hostingmatters.com

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CDR: !!!!BULK EMAIL HOSTING!!!!
by Nobody 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

Contact sales(a)hostmatters.com or call TOLL-FREE on 1-877-381-1083 if you have any questions. Dear Readers, I have found this incredible service called HOSTING MATTERS Hosting Matters is a fantastic way to host adult and bulk email-friendly web sites with NO WORRIES about getting shut down as they are only out to try and make money, not police the net. The service is VERY CHEAP and I recommend it for the following types of sites: - Bulk emailing - Adult content & services - Controversial/Hate sites As far as I know, they have NEVER shut down above-mentioned types of sites! For more info contact them on the web site below. http://www.hostmatters.com or an alternative URL: http://www.hostingmatters.com

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CDR: Roots servers on rise - ICANN's golden egg cracking (fwd)
by !dr.baptista 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Sun, 5 Nov 2000 18:34:04 -0500 (EST) From: !Dr. Joe Baptista <baptista(a)pccf.net> Reply-To: orange(a)dns.list To: list(a)ifwp.org Cc: DOMAIN-POLICY(a)LISTS.NETSOL.COM, orange(a)dns.list, NCDNHC <NCDNHC-Discuss(a)lyris.isoc.org> Subject: Roots servers on rise - ICANN's golden egg cracking Last year alternate roots supported 0.3% of internet traffic. This year alternate roots are supporting 5.5% of internet traffic. The BIND study this year to date has ennumerated 60,513 dns (15% of 399,937 dns) of which 3,331 report they are using non-USG roots. In my opinion - this is significant. And it puts a whole new twist on the song - what a difference a day makes. -- Joe Baptista http://www.dot.god/ dot.GOD Hostmaster +1 (805) 753-8697

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CDR: ATTENION!!!! BULK FRIENDLY WEB HOSTING!!!!
by Nobody 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

Contact sales(a)hostmatters.com or call TOLL-FREE on 1-877-381-1083 if you have any questions. Dear Readers, I have found this incredible service called HOSTING MATTERS Hosting Matters is a fantastic way to host adult and bulk email-friendly web sites with NO WORRIES about getting shut down as they are only out to try and make money, not police the net. The service is VERY CHEAP and I recommend it for the following types of sites: - Bulk emailing - Adult content & services - Controversial/Hate sites As far as I know, they have NEVER shut down above-mentioned types of sites! For more info contact them on the web site below. http://www.hostmatters.com or an alternative URL: http://www.hostingmatters.com

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Great Flood Site Still in Question,But Ancient Ship Found
by Jan 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

Great Flood Site Still in Question, But Ancient Ship Found Friday, November 3, 2000 By Randolph E. Schmid WASHINGTON A team led by underwater explorer Robert Ballard has discovered an "absolutely astounding" wooden ship perhaps 1,500 years old in the Black Sea off the coast of Turkey. Artifacts recovered nearby that scientists hoped would date back to the time of the biblical flood turned out to be disappointingly modern. But the site itself may still show human habitation from that ancient date. "What we saw was absolutely astounding," said nautical archaeologist Cheryl Ward. The ship's mast is still standing and stanchions rest nearby, held together with wooden pegs. "No archaeologist has even been able to study anything like this," she said in a news conference at the National Geographic Society. "We have never been able to look at the deck of an ancient ship." The unique oxygen-free deep water of the Black Sea allowed the ship to be preserved without the normal worm damage that affects wooden vessels, and Ballard said they expect other such treasures to be found. The researchers plan to return to the area near Sinop, Turkey next year and work in the sea off the coast of Bulgaria. Dealing with such a well-preserved ship presents a problem, Ballard said. In the past, shipwrecks of that age had all the wood eaten away and only the contents remained. "We don't know what to do" to study it, he said. "I think we're still numb." He said a meeting is scheduled for next month to consider how best to deal with the ship. When the ship was first seen the team thought it was modern because it was so well preserved. But carbon dating of wood from the ship showed the vessel to be about 1,500 years old, dating from between A.D. 410 and 520. "This is a ship carved by hand 1,500 years ago, so beautifully preserved it looks as if it had just got off the dock," Ward said. The vessel measures about 45 feet in length and has a 35-foot-tall standing mast, she said. It was found in about 650 feet of water. "This ship came from a time of custom-built ships, when you went to a shipwright and told him what kind of ship you needed and how large." Ships in those times were built skin first, with the outside structure crafted before the inside was filled in. "It's the complete opposite of how we do it today," Ward said. Sediment covered much of the ship and no cargo was visible. Ballard's team last month reported discovering what appears to be a man-made building foundation beneath the sea not far from the shipwreck. It is located in an area that was inundated by a cataclysmic flood 7,600 years ago perhaps the great flood told of in the Bible and other ancient writings. But wooden artifacts recovered from that site turned out to be only about 200 years old, and must have floated to the spot, according to archaeologist Fredrik Hiebert of the University of Pennsylvania. Large objects, including wooden logs and stones that looked as if they had been worked into blocks, could not be raised with the expedition's equipment. "We now need to go back to the Black Sea and expand our efforts to prove or disprove that people once lived on land that's now underwater," Ballard said. He noted that the site is unique and would have been on a bluff, overlooking a stream before the sea rose. Hiebert said some charcoal had been found in the mud at the site and there are what seem to be worked stones there, indicating human habitation. Ballard, president of the Institute for Exploration in Mystic, Conn., said five to 10 years of work lies ahead for the project while exploring more and more of the Black Sea. Unlike other oceans, its deep water does not circulate and thus contains no oxygen, preserving whatever falls there. In addition to the preserved ship, three other wrecks were found in shallower water where there is some oxygen and they had been damaged by worms. They were trading vessels believed to date from the Roman or Byzantine period, probably built between the fourth and sixth centuries A.D. All three contained large quantities of terracotta jars that carried wine, oil or other liquids. The carrot-shaped design of the jars was used by artisans in ancient Sinop, Ward said. "Investigating the contents of these shipwrecks could significantly add to our understanding of the importance of the Black Sea as part of the Classical world," Hiebert said. http://foxnews.com/scitech/110300/blacksea.sml *COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. [Ref. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml ] --- end forwarded text -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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Great Flood Site Still in Question,But Ancient Ship Found
by Jan 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

Great Flood Site Still in Question, But Ancient Ship Found Friday, November 3, 2000 By Randolph E. Schmid WASHINGTON A team led by underwater explorer Robert Ballard has discovered an "absolutely astounding" wooden ship perhaps 1,500 years old in the Black Sea off the coast of Turkey. Artifacts recovered nearby that scientists hoped would date back to the time of the biblical flood turned out to be disappointingly modern. But the site itself may still show human habitation from that ancient date. "What we saw was absolutely astounding," said nautical archaeologist Cheryl Ward. The ship's mast is still standing and stanchions rest nearby, held together with wooden pegs. "No archaeologist has even been able to study anything like this," she said in a news conference at the National Geographic Society. "We have never been able to look at the deck of an ancient ship." The unique oxygen-free deep water of the Black Sea allowed the ship to be preserved without the normal worm damage that affects wooden vessels, and Ballard said they expect other such treasures to be found. The researchers plan to return to the area near Sinop, Turkey next year and work in the sea off the coast of Bulgaria. Dealing with such a well-preserved ship presents a problem, Ballard said. In the past, shipwrecks of that age had all the wood eaten away and only the contents remained. "We don't know what to do" to study it, he said. "I think we're still numb." He said a meeting is scheduled for next month to consider how best to deal with the ship. When the ship was first seen the team thought it was modern because it was so well preserved. But carbon dating of wood from the ship showed the vessel to be about 1,500 years old, dating from between A.D. 410 and 520. "This is a ship carved by hand 1,500 years ago, so beautifully preserved it looks as if it had just got off the dock," Ward said. The vessel measures about 45 feet in length and has a 35-foot-tall standing mast, she said. It was found in about 650 feet of water. "This ship came from a time of custom-built ships, when you went to a shipwright and told him what kind of ship you needed and how large." Ships in those times were built skin first, with the outside structure crafted before the inside was filled in. "It's the complete opposite of how we do it today," Ward said. Sediment covered much of the ship and no cargo was visible. Ballard's team last month reported discovering what appears to be a man-made building foundation beneath the sea not far from the shipwreck. It is located in an area that was inundated by a cataclysmic flood 7,600 years ago perhaps the great flood told of in the Bible and other ancient writings. But wooden artifacts recovered from that site turned out to be only about 200 years old, and must have floated to the spot, according to archaeologist Fredrik Hiebert of the University of Pennsylvania. Large objects, including wooden logs and stones that looked as if they had been worked into blocks, could not be raised with the expedition's equipment. "We now need to go back to the Black Sea and expand our efforts to prove or disprove that people once lived on land that's now underwater," Ballard said. He noted that the site is unique and would have been on a bluff, overlooking a stream before the sea rose. Hiebert said some charcoal had been found in the mud at the site and there are what seem to be worked stones there, indicating human habitation. Ballard, president of the Institute for Exploration in Mystic, Conn., said five to 10 years of work lies ahead for the project while exploring more and more of the Black Sea. Unlike other oceans, its deep water does not circulate and thus contains no oxygen, preserving whatever falls there. In addition to the preserved ship, three other wrecks were found in shallower water where there is some oxygen and they had been damaged by worms. They were trading vessels believed to date from the Roman or Byzantine period, probably built between the fourth and sixth centuries A.D. All three contained large quantities of terracotta jars that carried wine, oil or other liquids. The carrot-shaped design of the jars was used by artisans in ancient Sinop, Ward said. "Investigating the contents of these shipwrecks could significantly add to our understanding of the importance of the Black Sea as part of the Classical world," Hiebert said. http://foxnews.com/scitech/110300/blacksea.sml *COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. [Ref. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml ] --- end forwarded text -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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CDR: Here's an interesting twist on gun control ...
by Peter Capelli/Raleigh/Contr/IBM 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/11/05/mandatory.guns.ap/index.html Utah town requires all households to own gun November 5, 2000 Web posted at: 11:22 AM EST (1622 GMT) VIRGIN, Utah (AP) -- This tiny southern Utah town has enacted an ordinance requiring a gun and ammunition in every home for residents' self-defense. Most of Virgin's 350 residents already own firearms, so the initiative has lots of support, Mayor Jay Lee said. Residents had expressed fear that their Second Amendment right to bear arms was under fire, so the town council modeled a similar measure passed by a Georgia city about 12 years ago. The mentally ill, convicted felons, conscientious objectors and people who cannot afford to own a gun are exempt. Thanks! -p "Those who would give up essential liberty for temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety" - Benjamin Franklin, 1759

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