- cypherpunks-legacy - lists.cpunks.org

New restrictions on distributing the SFL
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>Date: Tue, 05 May 1998 17:24:25 -0700 >To: imc-sfl(a)imc.org >From: Paul Hoffman / IMC <phoffman(a)imc.org> >Subject: New restrictions on distributing the SFL I'm sorry to announce that the source code for the SFL has been removed from the official site. It has been moved to a new site, <http://www.armadillo.huntsville.al.us/software/smime/> that appears to be export-controlled. You need a password to get the software from that site, and the passwords are handed out by the US Department of Defense. I'm personally embarssed that the government of my country enforces such silly laws. I understand that many other countries have similar laws, but that doesn't make me feel any better. I had hoped that the SFL would be the beginning of sensibility on the part of the US government with respect to cryptography distribution; I still have that hope for the future. There are many people on this mailing list who are outside the US, and this change in distribution may prevent you from getting the SFL. If other Web sites appear that contain unofficial versions of the SFL and do not restrict who can download from them, I will be happy to list those on the IMC SFL page at <http://www.imc.org/imc-sfl/>. I would also like to list links to cryptography packages that work with the SFL at our site. --Paul Hoffman, Director --Internet Mail Consortium

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SHIFT REGISTER technology
by bill payne 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Friday 4/24/98 7:33 AM John Young J Orlin Grabbe John Gilmore The stuff on linear and non-linear shift register sequences which is now appearing on jya.com is the military-grade crypto technology. Semionoff and http://www.jya.com/crack-a5.htm contains material similar to what I saw Brian Snow present in schematics of NSA KG units. The statement by david.loos(a)eudoramail.com The A5 algorithm uses a three level, non-linear feedback shift register arrangement, designed to be sufficiently complex to resist attack. points to the technology used for military-grade crypto. The reason NSA regarded the R register, seen at http://jya.com/whpfiles.htm, feedback function classified was that it contained a non-linear feedback function. I was ORDERED to build UNCLASSIFIED hardware. This is why I stuck the R register feedback function in a fast ram. This similarity between the structure of the nonlinear feedback function in the CAVE algorithm seen at http://www.semionoff.com/cellular/hacking/phreaking/ to the feedback function published in my SAND report : A11 A1 A5 AND A1 0= A9 0= AND XOR A6 A10 XOR XOR ; reveals military-strength technology. SHIFT REGISTERS. Words shift registers also caused the Great American Spy Sting bust. http://caq.com/CAQ/caq63/caq63madsen.html The Cold War is over. And the crypto cat is now about fully out of the bag. Lets hope for settlement so that we can all go on to more constructive tasks. Later bill

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simplicity & found docket sheet
by bill payne 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Wednesday 5/6/98 7:29 AM J Orlin Grabbe Your new single-column format, I feel, has advantages over the old three-column format. http://www.aci.net/kalliste/ 1 Not as much scrolling as was required to read the three-column format. 2 When I copies material out of columns 2 or 3 to save in a file [orlin.txt, of course], I had to use the Auto-format in Word to collapse the leading blanks. I am studying, by thinking, about how John Young has organized his information and the simplicity of what Young has done. http://www.jya.com/index.htm Simplicity exudes brilliance. And also, I am guessing, is key to outstanding architectural designs. I have some ideas about a 80c32, MASM, and Visual Basic Internet forum I am mulling-over in my mind. I am completing an 80c32 project. Then I need to revise my book. http://www.apcatalog.com/cgi-bin/AP?ISBN=0125475705&LOCATION=US&FORM=FORM2 Publicity of this mess on Internet has helped book sales. Today I am working on 1 COMES NOW plaintiffs Payne and Morales [Plaintiffs] to exercise their rights under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 52. Findings by the Court; Judgment on Partial Findings (b) Amendment. On a party's motion filed no later than 10 days after entry of judgment, the court may amend its findings--or make additional findings--and may amend the judgment accordingly. The motion may accompany a motion for a new trial under Rule 59. When findings of fact are made in actions tried without a jury, the sufficiency of the evidence supporting the findings may be later questioned whether or not in the district court the party raising the question objected to the findings, moved to amend them, or moved for partial findings. And I see this morning at http://www.jya.com/whp-10usca.htm that John Young found the docket sheet on my case on Internet which Tenth Circuit court clerks Fisher and Hoecker refused to send me. USCA: Payne v. Sandia National Lab Docket May 5, 1998 I think I see WRITTEN EVIDENCE, now published on Internet, that court clerks and federal judges have committed Title 18 felony violations of law. Morales and I are not above filing criminal complaint affidavits when we possess WRITTEN EVIDENCE of guilt. We all must remember the sage words of defendant Harvey Brewster, If it is not written-down, then it didn't happen. Sandia/EEOC, fortunately for me, left a WRITTEN TRAIL of evidence of wrongdoing. This mess should be settled http://www.jya.com/whp043098.htm so that we can all move on to more constructive projects. Before it gets WORSE. Perhaps megatons worse? Allahu akbar bill

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NSA Ordered to Tell Secrets
by John Young 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

In an April 30 Memorandum Opinion and Order Senior US District of New Mexico Judge Santiago Campos has ordered the National Security Agency to produce in camera evidence that it can refuse to respond to allegations of NSA intercepts of Libyan and Iranian encrypted messages in the 1980s. http://jya.com/whp043098.htm (102K) This order was issued in repsonse to cryptographer Bill Payne's FOIA request for the information as part of his wrongful termination suit against NSA and Sandia National Laboratory. In the 56-page order Judge Campos reviews the principal actions in the suit, and to buttress the order for NSA to tell him what it knows about the intercepts invokes recent FOIA regulations which more stringently require intelligence agencies to substantiate the use of the "Glomar response" in refusing to affirm or deny the existence of information on the grounds that to do so would harm national security. He states that case law requires more diligent review in the case of "Glomarization," so he is obligated to make a review in this instance. He states that based on what NSA has heretofore provided the court, withholding of information on these intercepts does not appear justified. Campos has reviewed public documents on allegations of the Swiss firm Crypto AG's "spiking" of its cryptographic equipment (with direction by NSA for backdoors) then selling it to Libya and Iran, Crypto AG's employee Hans Buehler's story of the work, Reagan's statement on the intercepts, and other reports, and finds that while the stories are not authoritative of the USG position, they do warrant his detailed review of NSA's Glomar response. Campos says, paraphrased, "if NSA continues to have the right it claims in this case to determine what is secret and what is not, then it can declare anything secret and thereby undercut the very purpose of the FOIA. That is not acceptable." It's an impressive summary of the legal conflict between the public's right to know and governmental secrecy. And may help ease access information on NSA global surveillance operations. Or, if Campos decides in NSA's favor, may shut the door more securely.

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by funraiser090＠usa.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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My Philosophy on Life (Please direct all feedback to my email, not to the group)
by Bruises that won't heal 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

NOTE: This is probably one of the most unstructured and free-flowing papers that I have ever written. Take it with a grain of salt and two advils. In the world we live today, it is safest to be either at the top or insane. In a story I read last semester out of my ultra-thick Literature textbook, this was first introduced to me. One of the leading characters, an educated man, felt the "sorrow of sanity." It's true that in this world, we all want meaningful lives. Not only do we want to be successful, but we need to be happy. The real question of life lies in what brings us happiness. So, as you read this, keep the goal of happiness in mind. First of all, I'd like to talk about my influences throughout my life. Television was a large part of my life in the early years, which I am sad to say has shaped a very minute amount of my mind. The television, or our "Vast Wasteland," is a horrible medium that has too much to say about so much. In my eyes, television has failed to serve the "public's interest, convenience, and necessity." It has too much of a handle on the world today, and people blindly accept most/all of what they see. You may tell yourself that you are not one of those who conform to the views of the television, but even witty shows such as South Park and insanely stupid shows like Beavis and Butthead shaped our lives. We used to laugh when Butthead would slap Beavis, and we'd get excited when Beavis would yell "Fire! Fire!" A statement which was later proven to be a cause for a young child to light a fatal fire in his own house. As we grow older, our minds begin to become more autonomous and move away from such ignorance and mindless influence, but the way that we are brought up as children will always be a big influence on our lives. And since those funny Roadrunner and Coyote cartoons were there and influenced us as children, a very small part carries over. A happy childhood or a sad childhood shapes what we can become as adolescent youth. Most of us undergo something sad and traumatic as children. Mine came around the age of 14 when my sister and father use to argue constantly. Hatred affects us, even when it isn't directly between us and someone else. Anyway, this traumatic experience, which also lasts longer with some, is a major cause for our disbelief and our lack of immediate trust in everything. It causes us to think twice about everything, and it causes us to worry. We are burned by everybody throughout our lives. Remember the first time that our parents tricked us into something and how angry we were because we were misled? Remember when you came home to find your pet, who was one of your best friends, gone forever and never to be seen again? Maybe you came home to find that a really close relative of yours died and somehow you felt betrayed by either God, or the doctors, or somehow you felt responsible. Maybe you still blame yourself for your parent's divorce. Either way, these are the major climaxes of our childhood which also carry over. You see the jerks out in the world, and you see those who easily betray, and sometimes you wonder who first betrayed them, or who manipulated their minds to be so uncompassionate. It's sad that everyone has to learn these things at a young age where we are all so susceptible to misbeliefs and conjectures of the corporate world. But, unfortunately, we learn by mistake and that is human nature. This leads me into the thoughts of how human nature can kill a spirit. We all like to be liked, and we all need to be loved by somebody. A heavy heart appears where love is less spent. And the nature of hate (which I believe is not human nature but more a learned emotion) can kill a spirit. And the feeling of being disliked, betrayed, hell, even when we hate someone, that all can kill us. But this doesn't prove how human nature can kill a spirit. I can say this is done because of the way that we naturally react to so many things. For example, we learn to hate because we are first hated or betrayed. People can be so cold to us, and we take all that as a part of us (of course, as children) and we turn it into rage and hate. When a child is molested by an adult, he/she can instantly reject the members of his/her offending sex. They can even lose trust in their parents (especially if the parent is the offender). It's a very sad thing that this is, and it damages so deeply in the soul and heart. What I'd like to discuss now is the cause that many people indulge in. Alcoholism is a terrible disease. I don't say that because I think that drinking is wrong. I believe that irresponsible drinking is wrong. It's true that alcoholics don't begin as heavy drinkers, but I believe that alcoholics form because of drinking due to depression. Those kids who are neglected and don't have so many great friends as children may seek refuge in being drunk or high. The position I take on marijuana versus. alcohol is this. I don't consider anything I can grow in my backyard a drug. And marijuana isn't nearly addictive as alcohol because you can only become psychologically addicted. We've all experienced mental addictions (seeing the Titanic movie twenty some times would probably constitute.) Sex is more addictive than marijuana is (in my opinion.) Anyway, alcohol is like anything else in the ways that it can be used responsibly but is unlike anything else because it can cause people to rape, kill, and do things a sane person would never dream of. So, people, I urge you to drink responsibly. Don't drink out of ruins of depression, because it will not delay problems or solve them. That is the problem with the world today. We don't solve problems. We just fix them. Anyway, as Michael Stipe says in Everybody Hurts "Don't throw your hands/hang on/take comfort in your friends." My second major concern is pornography. This is some major bull shit. It's corporate people who, as the government allows them to, take advantage of people's human urges to cheat on their wives or whatnot. Sure, you may believe that I am taking things way to far. It's only a naked chick on a page. But when you find someone special and you want to have sex with her, she's only the next step up from a bottle of lotion and a couple of magazines. Porn-freaks begin to see women as objects, argue with spouses and dates for insignificant reasons. Nothing good comes from pornography of any type. I guess it's semi-reasonable if a couple want to use videos together and so, but leave this exploitation alone and I don't think you'll regret it. Realize that so much of the downfall of America is just an expense to the success of someone else's success. Now, my personal feelings on how America works. Government is corrupt. It's goal is to serve the people with their own interests. This is a farce. First of all, America is not a democracy. In a true democracy, each person voices their opinion on every subject. Since we have such a huge number of people living in our country, this is impossible. So we elect representatives who we think will best serve in the government according to our own interests. But this rarely happens. Sure, those stupid bills that would never get passed (i.e.. drop the gun carrying age to 14) never do pass. Those are common sense actions. But real controversial issues (abortion, education, health care, death penalty, etc.) are very hard to set actions on because it affects so many people and the politicians have so many decisions to make. But I cannot say that our government is a failure. They would protect me if Cuba shot missiles at my home state tonight, and they'll give glue my arm back on if it happens to fall off on the way to school tomorrow and I had no way to pay for it. So, we can all argue about what the government is doing, but we must all also be thankful that our government isn't shooting us as we walk down the street. Anyway, the government isn't the problem so much in America today. It's the marketplace. Commercial business has made more laws than the government, and it's the big corporate giants who will decide what is the next biggest fashion. Corporate America is the root of all the trouble I can see in America. Let's go back to my examples above about the stupid junk with pornos and drugs and such. Pornography, I will restate, is worthless and damaging to the United States. Now, let's all ask ourselves where this garbage is piped in from. Corporate America. How could it be, you ask? Simply put, most of the people in the United States of America (which never really seem united) will only do things if it makes them money and or it makes them happy. Now, most of the time, we won't even do things if it makes us happy. We'd all be happy to turn the channel when Barney the Money-Hungry Education Dinosaur comes on, but if the remote is on top of the television, we might just take a few minutes for the show to really get on our nerves before we'll get up to change it. That 15 second walk can kill you, especially if Corporate America has had you up since 5 in the morning. But, hold on, the kids want to watch Barney. Darn it! You've been slaving all day at work to raise enough money for those kids to wear expensive clothes and to buy $30 Barney videos, and now they want to pry into your time alone? No, you yell at the kids to go watch another television or to go outside so you can have some peace and quiet. Geez, what's daddy so angry about? Could it be that he's overworked and stressed, and that he never spends time with us because all of his spare time is wrapped up in getting rest for work the next day? Oh, it's no big worry, because daddy has all day Saturday off to wash the car, plant some flowers, pay the bills, cook dinner for us, call back all those people who have called during the week and to go shopping... all the things he enjoys the most. Maybe this summer, daddy can take a week or two to take us to Dinghy world and spend so much money on us! Then he can come back and work for two months to pay off those pesky credit card companies for the thousands of dollars he spent. And while daddy is at work, those nice guys on television can tell us about all the neat things to buy. Yes, daddy will love the looks on our faces when we open up our happy meals (what ever happened to those cool boxes?) and we get our My Little Pony dolls. But we can't have just one pony! We need the whole set! Let's get them all daddy. A heart that's full up like a landfill. A job that slowly kills you. Bruises that won't heal. You look so tired and happy. Bring down the government. They don't speak for us. I'll take a quiet life. A handshake. Some carbon monoxide. No alarms and no surprises. No alarms and no surprises. Please. Silent. Silent. This is my final fit. My final bellyache. Such a pretty house. Such a pretty garden. "Are they getting on your nerves?" I asked the lady who sat behind the counter. She opened up her purse and laid a twenty dollar bill on the counter, got up and left. The kids shot me with a water pistol and ran out the door. They piled into mommy's car as the lady broke down crying. Her rusted station wagon didn't have a back window, but it had a semi-translucent tarp to keep out the wind and rain. And then she dropped her keys. She wiped the tears from her eyes like lakes from the plains, picked up her keys, and got in the car. Never again will I see that woman, but what she gave me, I wish I could return tenfold. That really didn't happen to me, but it speaks words to me. Some of you may not understand that, but what it is basically is saying is that the guy who spoke to the woman gained something inside from her pain. She was barren and empty, poor. She gave him a 20 dollar thought, and he wished he could give her 200 dollars. It's all Corporate America's fault. Here we could have a woman who went to college, but couldn't accept a job because she couldn't afford to move. So she works days to pay for a tiny apartment, an expensive baby-sitter, and for her three kids to live. Where's the husband? Dead maybe? Maybe he was an alcoholic and she kicked him out (not an uncommon thing). Welcome to Corporate America. In their world, you don't have to bring anything to survive, but they would like it better if you could leave some stuff behind. Otherwise, they'll take it away. Let's talk about this. Creativity can be destroyed from having a job. Yes, crew, by getting a job, your giving in (not completely, but somewhat) to corporate America. You just have to find a paying job that you totally enjoy. If you do that, then you'll never work a day in your life. For me, I'll be a train engineer. I'd really like to be in a successful music band. We'd never sell out to anybody. It'd be great. I used to really, really want to be a bird. I'd want to fly around with a knapsack on. Inside, I'd have a walkman on that continuously played A-ha's Take On Me and R.E.M.'s Losing My Religion. I'd also have about 20 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. That would be my perfect life. I feel like I've said so much about everything, but I haven't even began to scratch the surface of some hot topics. This is your preface to my thoughts. I'll do addendums as soon as they appear. Addendum I - Microsoft as a Giant Wart I was listening to Rush Limbaugh today, and he was talking about how Microsoft puts this stupid new web browser on every computer no matter what program you install. For example, if you install a word processor it will still install Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 (a stupid browser) on your desktop. Well, this is junk. I think that computers are a waste of time, especially in this time and day. They should never have advanced past pocket calculators, and mainly because they are too convenient. Too many people spend nice sunny days sitting in front of the Internet downloading golf images, or pornography, or whatever. Forget that. I think that people should sell their computers and buy a set of golf clubs. Maybe you should take that thousand dollars and get a pet and take a weekend trip. Computers are nothing but a headache. Don't believe me? Test this against so many statistics and experience. Ask that accountant neighbor of yours if he'd rather go for a swim in a pool or figure out some corporate tax return information. Ask that computer programmer how many times he's visited another city on a trip that was only for pleasure. Then, ask the Park Rangers how much they love being outdoors. You're bound to find that most people hate technology in a raw form. The most beautiful things on this earth are found in nature, and not on some computer screen or in some magazine. Anyway, back to Microsoft. Bill Gates is only partly to blame for Microsoft's reputation. Of course, he has a lot of pull in the company since he is CEO and chairman, but realize that Microsoft is a huge company and that he can't possibly oversee every individual aspect of it. Sure, they are accused of unfair trade practices, but a certain percentage of that is acceptable (not every company can please everyone all the time.) But they do an awful lot of bad stuff (I can't give examples here because they are too complex to explain), but a lot of that comes from regional offices, etc. So, Microsoft is a monopoly because they own almost every aspect of computers today. You almost have to use their software in everything you want done professionally. And a lot of computer users will say that they really don't like that. I have two options for you. The first one is, gulp, buy a MacIntosh. The second (which I highly recommend) is to sell your computer and buy a guitar. Addendum II - The Internet as a Tool I'll grant that the Internet is an unboundless tool that almost any company can incorporate. Scientists can use it to collect data over the world, share information, and express ideas. Doctors can use it to find out more about diseases by reading up-to-date information from around the world. But these noteworthy actions rarely occur. Anyone who goes on the Internet would have to agree that it really is a not-so-needed "tool" but more of a world-wide haven for computer geeks. It's mostly full of perverts who'll have cyber-sex (cyber-sex is, by definition, when two people type actions and thoughts to each other while mutually masturbating. Sounds fun, eh?) Every America On-Line user knows what it is like to receive 20 messages per day about free sex sites and porno distribution, or how to get rich quick. Nobody is safe from advertising and spam e-mail on the Internet. In my humble opinion, the Internet has "sold out." It's just like your favorite underground rock group. Sure, you loved them as a local group and when they had their own name. But now they are playing wherever they can get paid the most, etc. It sucks. The Internet used to be an elite association of computer users (geeks and the normal people, too.) But Corporate America, namely Microsoft, has tried to put a footstep on each web page out there. For example, go to a search engine on the Internet (I suggest Yahoo! or excite.com.) They all practically do the same thing, so it doesn't matter. Instantly, you will see some advertisement on that page. Now, in the search field, type in the name of your favorite band. Click search and wait for the responses. Click on any one of several web pages that will surely be devoted to the worship of that band. You will more than likely see a banner for some sponsor (who pays them a dime for each person who clicks on it). See? Your independent down-home web pages have been stamped, logged, and dated for Corporations to see. Check this out. Go to www.microsoft.com. There? Microsoft now has your name, city, state, and e-mail address. Keep this up, and you can expect some e-mail from some company wanting to sell you something really soon. Sure, some web pages don't really want your personal information, but they'd love to sell it to some other company who would. Welcome to the Internet. A place of boredom, dull information, sex, lies, and overweight people who still seem to fit into a size 4. Addendum III - Music as an Influence Music is one of the most extraordinary mediums in the world. It's a unique language that is universal and ancient. I'm sure that some idiot (the first man, and even the modern man) sat on a rock and beat a club on the ground and thought, hey, I should for a band. So now we got four poor musicians who'll do anything for a gig. They're making music that they all love and life is grand. These are good guys. These are the guys that have a heart for something that they love and they won't let the world stand in between them and their dreams. It's the same way with almost all artists. Nobody can really enter the world of art expecting to be a success or a failure. But what every person should know is that they can enter the world of art and be prepared to grow and learn from what happens. I know that some of the simple photographs that I've seen in my life have changed the perspective on things for me. And the songs I hear can most definitely have a major impact on my thoughts and actions. It's simple to see this in everybody. You know how that fast song with lots of energy comes on, and before you know it, you're driving 65 in a 30, "feeling the flow. Working it." It's a great feeling. Something that is irreplaceable (but definitely not not exceedable.) Radiohead, R.E.M., and The Velvet Underground are probably the only bands which I've ever felt really connected to. They all deliver a great message to me, and send that message on wondrous instrumental works of art. R.E.M. gave me the advantage of feeling without experience. Lou Reed's simple minded complexities were great wisdom that I think of daily and is really involved in a lot of "What Goes On." (That's a song title to a Velvet Underground song, by the way.) And lastly, Radiohead has shown me the world about. It conquered my fears and it has really been a guide in the direction of my life. I understand through that music what may lie in the future. It really woke me up to quick thinking that my life can be what I make of it. No one can hold me back from doing what I really want, but some of us aren't quick to realize that we can hold ourselves back if we don't act on our judgments and if we don't get motivated to do what we want. I'd recommend those three CD's to any person in the world. Get all the live Velvet Underground you can and listen to each work like it was an important message coming over the telegraph. Write those words down, read them over and over, then hang them on the walls of your bathroom. Keep a poster of Michael Stipe in your bedroom and stare at it while you listen to R.E.M. And watch the nightly news after you've listened to Radiohead and apply your common sense to a world of chaos. "It's a Man Ray kind of sky. Let me show you what I can do with it." Addendum IV - Calvin and Hobbes This cartoon is so great to me that I just had to mention it here. The humor, wit, and philosophy that Bill Watterson so ingeniously portrays through his cartoon characters is unparalleled in my opinion. Calvin in a six year old boy who knows the perils of elementary school and having parents, and daydreams about dinosaurs in rocket ships. If you've never read any of the work, you're missing out on a life-changing set of books. I used to anxiously await each and every new release of the next book. It's so great. Anyway, back to our characters. Calvin is a witty, scary, typical six year old boy. His awesomeness lies in his incredible knowledge of things he knows nothing about. He picks up a great vocabulary from television and books, but is a terrible student in school. His stuffed tiger, Hobbes, is the wise leader of the two (although Calvin claims to be) and is very smart. The conversations the two have and the experiences they share open different doors in my mind and soul. From downright hilarious strips to sad ones that pull your heart into Calvin's, I'm sure that you won't regret reading anything that Bill Watterson has to put out. I also admire Bill Watterson because he didn't sell out. He fought syndication as long as he could, and quit writing Calvin and Hobbes because of the problems he had with the Corporate monsters who wanted Calvin T-shirts, stickers, figurines, etc. Screw that. Calvin and Hobbes will always have an eternally open field to gambol in inside of my heart. Addendum V - Love Love is a feeling that people feel when they have a special devotion towards someone. I am flawed in the fact that I must always feel loved by a special someone. It's not so bad, I guess, but loneliness is an empty feeling which I hate. A relationship at a young age (the only thing I'm experienced at) can be fulfilling or detrimental to a person's happiness. Some teens grow up all there life on their own and can depend on themselves solely. Others of us need a special friend or girl/boyfriend to help us along the way. I think I'm that latter, but the girlfriend/boyfriend thing isn't like having an extra set of arms. To me, having a relationship with someone else can be either an escape where you can throw your blues into the air and forget about them, or it is a place of comfort where you can get help with your problems. Whatever it is at that certain aspect of time, a very special bridge can build between your heart and that significant other. As a young person, it is necessary that we recognize that life is long and that this relationship most likely isn't one of eternal reward. But, we put our hearts into it strongly and we hope that we never part from that special person. It's easy to get hurt in a relationship, and a lot of times, that pain will carry into other relationships further down the line. Some people choose to take dating lightly, and to make high school relationships just fun little dates. That's fine also. It might be best because it keeps hearts from breaking. But, I must admit that I need to be loved (just like everybody else does.) And I can't keep myself from falling for girls who care, are adorable, and who are fun to be with. The downfall that I've so hardly been hit with is the haunting of ex-dates. I broke up with a girl after 2 years, and let me tell you, sometimes it comes back to haunt me. I can't express this in words, you'll have to experience for yourself. But trust me when I say that you won't stop thinking about him/her just because you broke up. You compare stupid things (and I mean stupid) to what he or she did or was like. And it's so annoying. You'll learn to despise it. Addendum VI - Anti-Technology (and what to do about it) Technology should be feared. Not for what it is, but for what it can become. Trains, planes, and automobiles were only the opening of a new gate that will open to endless technological takeover. In my opinion, we are creating, building, and capitalizing on something that may eventually lead to our downfall. The world in which we have created has resulted in laziness, etc. What's technology? First of all, we need to clearly get in your head what my definition of technology is. Technology is the inventions that do not use a man's energy and convert it, but use energy from the world. Often times, it's wasted energy. Nuclear weapons, toasters, and other machines that we have so great a deal of are a waste of time and money. It's funny that I say these things because I am a big user of technology. I have a TV, a VCR, a telephone, a toaster, a car, a computer, and even a air conditioner. How's that for comfort? Yes, I do contradict myself, but I could survive in a hut with a fireplace just as well. It doesn't matter if I did live in a hut either. It's worthless to set that example without first making clear what I was trying to prove. Maybe if this ever gets published into a nationwide best-seller, I can start an au naturale community out west somewhere. What can I say to do about technology? Succumb. It's all relentless. Besides, rebellion isn't in style this generation. Addendum VII - The Continuing Trilogy of Intelligent Music The intelligence of the music by the Talking Heads and David Byrne is overwhelming. The spoken words of Thom Yorke of Radiohead can rinse your head out. The wonderful emotion stored in Pink Floyd's music is wondrous too. And here is where the trilogy began. Although I don't consider myself any great genius about any of these bands, they all have a link. In the 70's, Pink Floyd was a musical takeover. It started this all. I was considering adding The Velvet Underground and Lou Reed to this, but they don't qualify. They didn't have such a common theme. Pink Floyd created the movie, "The Wall," and it was theirs. In the 1980's, David Byrne and The Talking Heads added a great amount of genius and through music, mesmorized what has become an elite and intelligent bunch of listeners. Byrne's movie, "True Stories," made me realize what this was all leading to. I don't completely understand it myself, and I think it's up to each individual to decide and to keep watching. Radiohead has continued by creating movie with a scary tone because of their view of the world. They have yet to create a movie, but we must remain eager for them to do so. It's a must. This addendum won't make any sense to you unless you see the two movies and listen to quite a bit of the music of each band. And listen to the words are fit them to your view of the world and combine all that muddy water to the dirt that I put in this. How's that for deep, dark waters? Addendum VIII - Photography Photography, I just want to mention, is a wonderful medium where art can be captured. Without it, all of us who can't paint or draw would be artless. There is no such thing as a bad artwork. People who tell you that your artwork is junk have a hole in their spirit or don't understand. Everything in the world can symbolize something else. Just hold onto your artworks. Feeble as such, a cheap blanket from your childhood can bring tears to your eyes, and a 25 year old photo of a high school love can make you appreciate times you've had and make memories wondrous. Taking classes on photography can be great. Learning to master the tools is necessary to fully, completely understand anything. But getting a grade on photos for content is damaging. I don't believe that you can grade anything like that. I respect all photographers because it's more and more becoming a rarely used art medium and it should be just as respected as painting and etc. Emotional outlets and ideas can't be graded, and it is dangerous to manipulate, bias, or fend against that. It's like trying to stop hot water from pouring out of an open faucet. Addendum IX - Great Quotations "They can't tell the difference between working and not working. There's no concept of weekends anymore." - True Stories "The only thing to fear is fearlessness. The bigger the weapons, the greater the fear." - Michael Stipe (Hyena)

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RON JEREMY UNPLUGGED!!!
by special＠teacup.wbvs.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Re: corvette.bxa.doc.gov
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

mgraffam(a)mhv.net writes: > Ahh well.. from your log entries, it seems as if corvette isn't > necessarily just running a bot. It looks as if humans might be running > around too. I prefer the bot, personally.. An AltaVista search for the name yields a number of www logfiles (including MIL sites) that go back until 1996. FOIA, anyone?

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No Subject
by bill.stewart＠pobox.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Re: Why are you bouncing my mail to Cypherpunks?
by ichudov＠algebra.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

The antispam assholes suddenly blocked domain ix.netcom.com. (an amazing thing to do, all in all, and shows how far away from reality can people be carried out by religion) It turned out that sendmail at our mail relay site was ckecking their "blackhole DNS database". I deleted all the rules that refer to them and now things seem to be OK. I am sorry for your troubles, Bill. Thanks for letting me know. igor Bill Stewart wrote: > > Hi, Igor - this bounced. Is it because I sent it as > stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com > instead of > bill.stewart(a)pobox.com > (which is how I subscribe, through cyberpass), or is RBL blocking > Netcom again, or is something else wrong? > > Thanks; Bill > > > >Return-Path: <> > >Received: from dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com (dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com [206.214.98.13]) > > by ixmail7.ix.netcom.com (8.8.7-s-4/8.8.7/(NETCOM v1.01)) with ESMTP id KAA03312; > > for <stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com>; Mon, 4 May 1998 10:15:35 -0700 (PDT) > >Received: from localhost (localhost) > > by dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com (8.8.4/8.8.4) with internal > > id MAA15308; Mon, 4 May 1998 12:15:32 -0500 (CDT) > >Date: Mon, 4 May 1998 12:15:32 -0500 (CDT) > >From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON(a)ix.netcom.com> > >Message-Id: <199805041715.MAA15308(a)dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com> > >To: <stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com> > >Subject: Returned mail: Service unavailable > >Auto-Submitted: auto-generated (failure) > > > >The original message was received at Mon, 4 May 1998 12:14:52 -0500 (CDT) > >from smap@localhost > > > > ----- The following addresses had permanent fatal errors ----- > ><cypherpunks(a)algebra.com> > > > > ----- Transcript of session follows ----- > >... while talking to mail.algebra.com.: > >>>> MAIL From:<stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com> SIZE=1102 > ><<< 521 <stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com>... #blocked.contact postmaster > >554 <cypherpunks(a)algebra.com>... Service unavailable > > > > ----- Original message follows ----- > > > >Return-Path: <stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com> > >Received: (from smap@localhost) > > by dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com (8.8.4/8.8.4) > > id MAA15254 for <cypherpunks(a)algebra.com>; Mon, 4 May 1998 12:14:52 -0500 (CDT) > >Received: from pax-ca6-17.ix.netcom.com(199.35.217.209) by dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com via smap (V1.3) > > id rma015185; Mon May 4 12:14:15 1998 > >Message-Id: <3.0.5.32.19980504100635.008f7950(a)popd.ix.netcom.com> > >X-Sender: stewarts(a)popd.ix.netcom.com > >X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Light Version 3.0.5 (32) > >Date: Mon, 04 May 1998 10:06:35 -0700 > >To: cypherpunks(a)algebra.com > >From: Bill Stewart <stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com> > >Subject: Forward: --India's INSAT hacked > >Mime-Version: 1.0 > >Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" > > > >>From Computer Underground Digest > >------------------------------ > > > >Date: Tue, 28 Apr 1998 11:06:30 -0700 > >From: Jeremy Lassen <jlassen(a)AX.COM> > >Subject: File 9--India's INSAT hacked > > > >Space Age Publishing's India correspondent B. R. Rao reports that > >"hackers" have succeeded in stealing transponder time on board > >India's domestic communications satellite, INSAT. The Network > >Ops. Control Center(NOCC)of India's Dept. of Telecommunications > >is "...in the process of identifying the culprits". > > > >The director of NOCC confirms that a reward has been offered to > >anyone who can provide information that helps identify the > >culprits. Reports indicate the NOCC is aware that "...anybody in > >possession of the technical details of INSAT and its frequency > >ranges can at regular intervals tap into its transponders and > >transmit data free across the globe." > > > >I know this is rather vague, but I hadn't read about this > >anywhere else, and thought that the CUD's readers might find it > >interesting. Anybody need some transponders time? :) > > > > > > > > > Thanks! > Bill > Bill Stewart, bill.stewart(a)pobox.com > PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 > > > > Thanks! > Bill > Bill Stewart, bill.stewart(a)pobox.com > PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 > - Igor.

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