- cypherpunks-legacy - lists.cpunks.org

Jim Omura
by bill payne 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Tuesday 2/3/98 7:22 PM Jim Let's get this settled. I have not read cylinked.htm Latest: Cylinked to Organized Crime? January 29, 1998 YET. Hope you liked the SAND report, now posted at jya.com, I sent you in 1992. I listened carefully at the breakfast you, I, Lou {lew?} Morris had. Later bill Title: Cryptome Cryptome JYA/Urban Deadline OpEd _______________________________________________________________________________________ File Topic Date _______________________________________________________________________________________ In Athena's Camp Preparing for Conflict in the Info Age (offsite) February 3, 1998 cylink-sins.htm Cylink Secures SINS February 3, 1998 pg-get-MSkey.htm Update: How to Recover Private Keys for MS Wares February 3, 1998 bxa020398.txt Exports of High Performance Computers February 3, 1998 sib.htm Scientists in Black February 3, 1998 CAP The Cryptographic Analysis Program (offsite) February 2, 1998 Arne Beurling The Geheimschreiber Secret (offsite) February 2, 1998 Army Stegano US Army Steganography (offsite) February 2, 1998 <A HREF="http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/ccc/bpark/colossus.htm ">Colossus Rebuilding Colossus (offsite) February 2, 1998 Frode Crypto Cryptology Papers (offsite) February 2, 1998 jimbell9.htm Jim Bell Update February 2, 1998 echelon-boost NSA Surveillance System Boosted (offsite) February 2, 1998 cn020298.txt Crypto News February 2, 1998 bxa020298.txt BXA Meet on Export Rules and Procedures February 2, 1998 cs020298.txt Rules to Challenge Customs Seizures (63K) February 2, 1998 usg020298.txt USG Secret Meets February 2, 1998 echelon.htm NSA Global Surveillance System February 2, 1998 cathedral.htm The Cathedral and the Bazaar February 1, 1998 natsec-rule.htm Protection of National Security Information February 1, 1998 47cfr216.txt National Communications Issuance System (106K) February 1, 1998 47cfr213.txt Emergency Telecomms Precedence System (17K) February 1, 1998 47cfr202.txt National Security Emergency Plans & Ops (27K) February 1, 1998 47cfr201.txt Policy for Telecomms During Emergencies (12K) February 1, 1998 44cfr336.txt Facilities for National Security Emergency (14K) February 1, 1998 44cfr334.txt FEMA Graduated Mobilization Response (14K) February 1, 1998 32cfr322.txt Privacy Act Exemption for NSA Records (40K) February 1, 1998 32cfr299.txt National Security Agency FOIA Program (8K) February 1, 1998 32cfr2101.txt National Security Council FOIA Requests (24K) February 1, 1998 32cfr185.txt Military Support to Civil Authorities (52K) February 1, 1998 31cfr9.txt Effects of Imported Articles on National Security February 1, 1998 22cfr124.txt Contracts, Off-Shore Buys, Defense Services (42K) February 1, 1998 22cfr123.txt Licenses for the Export of Defense Articles (51K) February 1, 1998 22cfr121.txt United States Munitions List (92K) February 1, 1998 _______________________________________________________________________________________ ntia-dnsdrft.htm Draft Proposal for New Domain Name System January 30, 1998 korczak.txt Boris Korczak: CIA Agent Seeks Payment January 30, 1998 pm87.txt Prez on Terrorist Threat to Middle East Peace January 30, 1998 leahy-wipo.txt Senator Leahy on Ratifying WIPO Treaties January 30, 1998 32cfr147.txt DoD: Policies for Access to Classified Info January 30, 1998 32cfr148.txt DoD: Facilities for Storing Classified Info January 30, 1998 32cfr149.txt DoD: National Policy on Technical Surveillance January 30, 1998 ntia012798.htm RFC: Self-Regulation for Privacy Protection January 30, 1998 cylinked.htm Latest: Cylinked to Organized Crime? January 29, 1998 websoft-warn.htm Web Software Warning January 29, 1998 scant-peril.htm U.S. Spy Agencies Pauline Peril January 29, 1998 mossburg.htm E-Comm Forum on E-Authentication and DigSig January 29, 1998 pollard.htm Bankers O Table on E-Authentication and DigSig January 29, 1998 brown.htm Secret Service on Financial Instruments Fraud Janaury 29, 1998 rpk-hack.htm Invite to Hack RPK InvisiMail January 29, 1998 nrc012998.txt Generic Letter on Y2K Readiness for Nuke Plants January 29, 1998 fc012998.txt FinCEN RFC on Information Collection January 29, 1998 dtc012998.txt Arms Export to Saudi Arabia January 29, 1998 nsa-etc-nf.htm NSA, Echelon, Trade & Crypto/Netscape & Fortify January 28, 1998 dod012898.txt DoD Blacklist of Higher Education January 28, 1998 47usc1002.txt Interception of Digital and Other Communications January 28, 1998 cn012898.txt Crypto News January 28, 1998 cn012798.txt Crypto News January 27, 1998 bxa-fy98.txt BXA Funding FY 1998 January 27, 1998 cia-tsang.htm CIA Concedes Spying on Americans January 26, 1998 atpc.htm EU-Parliament: Technologies of Political Control January 26, 1998 us-crypto.htm US Crypto Policy January 25, 1998 pg-nzcrypto.htm New Zealand Crypto Policy January 24, 1998 ra-ukcrypto.htm UK Crypto Policy January 24, 1998 whp012398.htm Payne/Morales vs. NSA: Reply to Defendant January 23, 1998 kellner.htm Intellectuals and New Technologies (66K) January 23, 1998 bxa012398.txt BXA Penalizes Export Violator January 23, 1998 osd012398.txt Compensation of North Viet-Imprisoned Operatives January 23, 1998 dod012398.txt Defense Dept Secret Meets January 23, 1998 walton-pk.htm GCHQ: The Pre-History of Public Key Cryptography January 22, 1998 primer The Proliferation Primer (offsite) January 22, 1998 sh105-238.txt Proliferation and US Export Controls (196K) January 22, 1998 sh105-267.txt Safety and Reliability of US Nukes (347K) January 22, 1998 acda012298.txt Arms Control Secret Meet January 22, 1998 pd012298.txt Prez Notice on Mideast Terrorism Emergency January 22, 1998 bia012298.txt Rule on Indian Casinos January 22, 1998 cn012198.txt Crypto News January 21, 1998 fc98.htm Financial Cryptography '98 January 20, 1998 doj-ssgsup.htm Supplement to Fed Guide for Seizing Computers January 20, 1998 cn-netreg.htm New Chinese Internet Regulations January 20, 1998 ietf-dea-97.htm IETF Draft Encryption Algorithms 1997 January 20, 1998 radio-rec.htm Update: Locating Radio Receivers; Encoder Stolen January 20, 1998 pipenet.htm PipeNet Description January 20, 1998 dod012098.txt Defense Dept Secret Meets January 20, 1998 bernstein12.htm Transcript of Bernstein Hearing January 19, 1998 fbi-umbc.htm Barry Smith (FBI) to Speak on Encryption Policy January 18, 1998 de-snoop.htm Update: German Surveillance State January 17, 1998 bxa-wa-rule.htm Update 2: BXA Rule on the Wassenaar Arrangement January 16, 1998 pd98-10.htm Prez OKs China's Nuclear Controls January 16, 1998 tcryptol Theory of Cryptography Library (offsite) January 16, 1998 cn011698.htm Crypto News January 16, 1998 nsasuit8.htm USA/NSA Responds to Payne/Morales Motion Janaury 16, 1998 dod011698.txt Defense Dept Secret Meets January 16, 1998 bxa011398.txt Materials Advisory Meet January 15, 1998 crypto-kong.htm Announcing Crypto Kong January 15, 1998 occ-dstc.htm OCC OKs CA as Authorized Banking Activity January 14, 1998 aes-980820 Advanced Encryption Standard Conference (offsite) January 14, 1998 ustr010898.txt Update: Telecommunications Trade Agreements January 14, 1998 rc2.htm Rivest Describes RC2 Encryption Algorithm January 13, 1998 fc011398.txt FinCEN Regulates Card Clubs January 13, 1998 ta011298.txt Key Management Infrastructure Meet January 12, 1998 nist011298.txt Transmission-Electron Microscopy Meet January 12, 1998 doa011298.txt Army Hazard Containment Invention January 12, 1998 gps-jam.htm GPS Jamming January 11, 1998 arthur.htm The Force of An Idea: Theory of USA v. Microsoft January 10, 1998 RSA-stego.htm Batch RSA for Stego Data January 9, 1998 batch-DSA.htm Batch DSA January 9, 1998 cell-track.htm Update 2: Mobile Cell Phone Surveillance January 9, 1998 fiat-rsa.htm Fiat's Batch RSA January 9, 1998 aes010798.htm Update: Advanced Encryption Standard January 9, 1998 doj010998.txt RFC: USA v. IBM/STK Antitrust Suit January 9, 1998 bmd010898.txt Ballistic Missile Defense Secret Meet January 9, 1998 nih010898.txt Commercialization of Medical Data January 9, 1998 fas-pde Prez Directives/Executive Orders (offsite) January 7, 1998 ussc-ecopy.htm Sentencing for Electronic Copyright Violations January 6, 1998 ussc010698.txt RFC: US Sentencing Guidelines (254K) January 6, 1997 mercier.htm Terrorists, WMD, and the US Army Reserve January 6, 1998 terror-rnd.htm US Counterterrorism R&D Program January 6, 1998 belet Bob East Letter on AP/Jim Bell/IRS (offsite) January 6, 1998 pitfalls Schneier: Security Pitfalls in Crypto (offsite) January 5, 1998 dsb010598.txt Defense Science Board Secret Meets January 5, 1998 ntia010598.txt Funds for Public Telecommunications January 5, 1998 cn010598.txt Electronic Surveillance News January 5, 1998 csda.htm Cypherpunks Smartcard Developer Association January 4, 1998 aimd-98-21.htm Executive Guide: Info Security Management (139K) January 3, 1998 blast-mono.htm Blast Resistant Doors Monograph January 3, 1998 tempest-door.htm Electromagnetic Shielding/TEMPEST Door January 3, 1998 ehj.htm Banned Basque Video: Democratic Alternative January 3, 1998 fda010298.htm Policy for External Penile Rigidity Devices January 2, 1998 doe010298.htm Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Plan January 2, 1998 dos010298.txt Meet on Global Communications and Info Policy January 2, 1998 doa010298.txt Army Science Board Meet January 2, 1998 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Cryptomb 2 June-December 1997 Cryptomb 1 To May 31 1997 (site stats) DoE: Pay Bill Payne DoJ: Free Jim Bell Title: Payne/Morales vs. NSA: Reply to Defendant's Response 23 January 1998 Source: William H. Payne See related documents: http://jya.com/whpfiles.htm FILED UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF NEW MEXICO 98 JAN 20 AM11:26 ROBERT M. MARSH CLERK/ALBUQUERQUE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW MEXICO William H. Payne ) Arthur R. Morales ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) v ) CIV NO 97 0266 ) SC/DJS ) Lieutenant General Kenneth A. Minihan, USAF ) Director, National Security Agency ) National Security Agency ) ) Defendant ) REPLY TO DEFENDANT'S RESPONSE TO PLAINTIFFS' MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT BASED ON EVIDENCE FROM ADMISSIONS 1 COMES NOW plaintiffs Payne [Payne] and Morales [Morales] [Plaintiffs], pro se litigants to exercise their rights guaranteed under the Constitution, Rules of Civil Procedure, and Local Civil Rules to respond to Defendant's MOTION filed on 98 JAN-5 within the 14 days allowed by local rule 7.3(b)(4). 2 US Attorney Mitchell [Mitchell] writes, Counsel for Defendant was not served with copies of any of said Requests for Admissions until sometime after the individuals had been served.2 Mitchell WAS SERVED PLAINTIFFS' FIRST SET OF REQUEST FOR ADMISSION TO NSA DIRECTOR KENNETH MINIHAN I HEREBY CERTIFY that a copy of the foregoing request for admissions was mailed to Jan Elizabeth Mitchell, Assistant US Attorney, 525 Silver SW, ABQ, NM 87102 this Monday November 3, 1997. Michell was not served with any other admissions since Mitchell is not representing others. Plaintiffs' served Defendant Minihan properly. And Minihan failed to respond to Minihan's admissions within the time 1 allotted by law. 3 US Attorney Mitchell writes, As grounds for the Motion and Memorandum, Defendant argued that Plaintiffs had blatantly disregarded this Court's Order pertaining to the conduct of discovery and the deadline for discovery in this Freedom of Information Act action. Judges Svet and Campos willfully violated Plaintiffs' right to Discovery. And thereby earned criminal complaint affidavits filed with judge Scalia of the Supreme Court. 4 US Attorney Mitchell writes, In Defendant's Motion and Memorandum, Counsel for Defendant also objected to Plaintiffs' sua sponte decision to modify the Court's June 11 Order to reflect the delay of the Court's October 7 Order and the establishment, without leave of this Court, of new deadlines for discovery, motions practice, and the filing of the PreTrial Order. (Motion and Memorandum 9, at 4.) Judge Svet and Campos attempt to deny Plaintiffs' right to Discovery, again, earned Svet and Campos criminal complaint affidavits. Plaintiffs exercise their right under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and the Constitution to conduct Discovery WITHOUT LEAVE OF COURT! 5 US Attorney Mitchell writes, By their own request, Plaintiffs sought to stay a ruling on the Defendant's Motion and Memorandum. Absent any ruling on either the Motion and Memorandum or Plaintiffs' Response, Defendant Minihan, employees of NSA, and employees of Sandia National Laboratory, were not obligated to respond to the Requests for Admissions as provided by Fed.R.Civ.P. 36.3 For Plaintiffs to now assert in their "Motion for Summary Judgment On Based On Evidence From Admissions" that because the individuals have not responded to the Requests for Admissions they are deemed admitted, flies in the face of their own prayer to this Court to stay a ruling on the Defendant's Motion to strike the Requests for Admissions until the Supreme Court takes action. 2 Plaintiffs' have REPEATEDLY asked judge Svet and Campos to disqualify themselves from any rulings on this case because Campos and Svet do NOT obey the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Replace judges Svet and Campos because these judges have demonstrated, IN WRITING, they do not follow the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Plaintiffs' pleas are directed a[t] replacement judge[s]. Not Svet and Campos. Therefore, Svet and Campos' failure to remove themselves does not stop the legal process. Mitchell cites NO law to support her claim that time constraints imposed under Fed.R.Civ.P. 36.3 are inapplicable as a result of Svet's and Campos' failure to remove themselves. 6 US Attorney Mitchell writes, Defendant requests that this Court either rule upon Defendant's Motion and Memorandum granting the request to strike the Requests for Admissions, or grant Plaintiffs' request to stay this action pending the issuance of the order sought by Plaintiffs in another forum. Should this Court deny Defendant's Motion and Memorandum, Defendant respectfully requests that the individuals to whom Requests for Admissions are appropriate in this action be given the thirty days to respond to said admissions as provided by the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. REPLACEMENT JUDGES of the Court should realize the outcome of the lawsuit has attained international interest as a result of the 1 bungled NSA spy sting on Iran 2 US government agencies NSA, NIST, and the FBI's attempt to control cryptography. Mitchell's DEFENDANT'S RESPONSE TO PLAINTIFFS' MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT BASED ON EVIDENCE FROM ADMISSIONS was posted on Internet at jya.com, click cryptome 3 nsasuit8.htm USA/NSA Responds to Payne/Morales Motion January 16, 1998 Importance of this posting is summed-up in the Toronto Sun, Jan. 11, 1998 US, Iran Need Each Other by Eric Margolis Iran launched a surprise charm offensive last week, throwing Washington into serious confusion. In a lengthy interview on CNN, Iran's new president, Mohammad Khatami, skillfully analyzed the bitter relations between the two nations and cautiously extended an olive branch to Washington, calling for an end to their 19-year cold war. Khatami's diplomatic ju-jitsu flummoxed the Clinton administration, which was busy trying to rally international support against Tehran - and to overthrow Iran's elected government. Both capitals are split over the question of relations. In Washington, the military establishment and conservative Republicans have inflated Iran into a bogeyman to justify military budgets and keep U.S. forces in the Mideast. ... America incited Iraq to invade Iran in 1980. They did this to crush the Islamic revolution, then provided massive war aid to Saddam Hussein. Half a million Iranians died. The US got caught involved in genocide. Using high tech. This is one subject of this lawsuit. Albuquerque Journal Tuesday 1/13/98 carried the editorial. Khatami Move Is Profile in Courage Richard Reeves Syndicated Columnist LOS ANGELES - If an American leader had done what Iranian President Mohammed Khatami did last Wednesday, it would have been hailed as a profile in courage. ... Miscalculation! We armed and pampered Saddam Hussein in the hope that Iraq would destroy Iran. Now that's policy and behavior to think about. Here is something to think about: If Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy had pursued any kind of sensible policy toward Cuba and Fidel Castro - opposed to 4 the policy of trying to assassinate him - there never would have been a Cuban missile crisis. I think Iranians have financed and encouraged terrorism against the interests of the United States and Israel. I would not be surprised at all if something like proof emerges soon, perhaps anonymously, from the CIA and other government agencies, where many officials have built their careers on sanctioning and isolating Iran, to try to straighten the backbones of the president and people of the United States. If they succeed, America fails. What would be more effective in closing down Iranian terrorism? More hostility, sanctions and charges? Or beginning the process toward more normal relations with a country positioned and born to be great? ... Clearly genocide fits into [missing text] Now that's policy and behavior to think about. The wired world is watching what this Court, hopefully minus judges Svet and Campos, will do. What is there to be? A series of possibly unfortunate events? Or does this Court order release the lawfully requested documents to help settle this American tragedy? WHEREFORE. 7 Have replacement judges of this Court DENY Mitchell's Plaintiffs requested a stay. Absent a ruling from this Court denying their request, they cannot proceed to assert that the Requests for Admissions are deemed admitted. Accordingly, Plaintiffs' "Motion For Summary Judgment On Based On Evidence From Admissions" must be denied. for reason that Mitchell's request to subvert both the Discovery processes and its time limits have no basis in law. And appears to plead to judges who do not obey the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. [No 8] 9 IMMEDIATELY ORDER Defendant to release the requested documents in the interest of national safety so that this 5 matter can be settled. Aggrieved victims of US genocide are reading these pleadings. Respectfully submitted, [Signature] _________________________ William H. Payne 13015 Calle de Sandias NE Albuquerque, NM 87111 [Signature] _________________________ Arthur R. Morales 1024 Los Arboles NW Albuquerque, NM 87107 Pro se litigants CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I HEREBY CERTIFY that a copy of the foregoing memorandum was mailed to Lieutenant General Kenneth A. Minihan, USAF, Director, National Security Agency, National Security Agency, 9800 Savage Road, Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6000 and hand delivered to John J. Kelly, US Attorney, 525 Silver SW, ABQ, NM 87102 this Tuesday January 20, 1997. [Arthur R. Morales signature] 6 [End] Title: Cylink Corporation ! ! ! ! ! <IMG ALT="Employment" SRC="http://www.cylink.com/external/objects.nsf/reference/YTEmployment/$file/YTE…" width! ! ! ! ! =86 height=22 BORDER="0"><IMG ALT="Cylink Corporation News" SRC="http://www.cylink.com/external/obje! ! ! ! ! cts.nsf/reference/HCylink/$file/HCylink.jpg" width=149 height=22 BORDER=0>Learn more about Algorithmic Research<IMG ALT="PrivateWire FAQ" SRC="http://www.cylink.com/external/objects.nsf/reference/PWFAQ/$! ! ! ! ! file/PWFAQ.gif" width=90 height=30 BORDER=0>Cylink's Critical Weapon in the Drug WarBank Leumi Selects PrivateWire Cylink Opens Service Centers in India and ChinaCylink Extends Service to Remote Areas<A HREF="http://www.cylink.com/external/pressrm.nsf/ShortTitl! ! ! ! ! e/RUS?OpenDocument">Cylink Gains RUS Acceptance for Airlink T1 Product

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Re: the best justice money can buy --Lessig suspended
by Brian B. Riley 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

On 2/3/98 9:45 PM, Ryan Anderson (ryan(a)michonline.com) passed this wisdom: >On Tue, 3 Feb 1998, Tim May wrote: > >> >> (I've left out the PowerPC, as it appears now to be limited solely >> to the Macintosh market...even IBM and Motorola appear to have >> acknowledged its failure.) > >Unless I've missed some absolutely major announcement, IBM is >betting on the PowerPC in all their servers. Well, at least in >their RS/6000 and AS/400, which is pretty much their entire >high-end market. > >The PowerPC never had a serious entry into the desktop market >anywhere but the Macintosh to my >knowledge. ... and while Intel is not so quietly making noises about the soon to be available 333MHz Pentium IIs, Motorola quietly announced 400/433 MHz PPC chips two weeks earlier. Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr For PGP Keys <mailto:brianbr@together.net?subject=Get%20PGP%20Key> "Fate favors the prepared mind." (from "Under Siege 3")

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Whoa: British SmartCard rollout
by Information Security 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

> From: bill payne <billp(a)nmol.com> > To: webmaster(a)cylink.com > CC: federico pena <" Federico.F.Pena"@hq.doe.gov>, jy(a)jya.com, > john gilmore <gnu(a)toad.com>, j orlin grabbe <kalliste(a)aci.net>, > cypherpunks(a)toad.com > Subject: Jim Omura > <B>cn010598.txt Electronic Surveillance News January 5, 1998</B> 2 January 1998, Newsbytes: British Govt Announces Smart Card Plans for UK Citizens London, England: Amid the quiet of the Christmas and New Year break, the British government revealed plans for a "citizen's smart card" that will streamline the interfacing of British people with their government. In plain English, that translates to a smart card that can be used to allow people to pay all of their taxes, including income tax, national insurance, and local taxes, as well as apply for passports, state benefits, and other forms of government welfare. The idea behind the smart card, according to Peter Kilfoyle, the British public services minister, is that people will be able to use the card to identify themselves to the various government computers, all of which will be interlinked with each other. Kilfoyle claims that there are "huge potential savings" to be had from the introduction of the smart card, although he revealed that possessing a card will be voluntary. When questioned further on this, he admitted, however, that people could find it difficult to operate in the future without such a card. Initially, the citizen's smart card will rely on traditional PIN protection systems to allow a person to ID themselves alongside the card to the government computer systems. In the longer term, and certainly within the next five years, the plan is to allow an individual to use a fingerprint or similar biometric system for positive identification. ---- Fingerprinting everyone on the planet: those of you in CA and a handful of other states have already been fingerprinted "so you can drive". Police will eventually be able to stop anyone and demand to check their fingerprints via cheap small portable scanners. EFF/EPIC etc need to specifically target these biometric systems as being way over the top. Totally unnecessary. ---guy How did you CA cypherpunks feel about being fingerprinted?

6 5

RSA? ElGamal?
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Is ElGamal secure than RSA ?

2 1

Re: The Continued Attack on Cash (Was: "The Right of Anonymity"...)
by Attila T. Hun 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Black Unicorn wrote: > At 06:07 PM 2/2/98 +0000, Attila T. Hun wrote: > > I did-- tried to lay $14K out for a Mercedes (25 years ago). > > they wouldnt take it. so I went and picked up two $7K > > cashiers from two different banks. same thing with a pair > > of Lycoming IO540 aircraft engines: 2 8s and a 9 --stay > > under the $10K transaction. > > Careful. This may well be illegal now. > Structuring transactions to avoid > reporting requirements is a felony. > statute of limitations has run. at the time, I did not give it much thought except the aggravation of filing the paperwork for what was a common business transaction. It was actually easier to get cash in las vegas than a cashiers check as the banks were so pissy. the casinos were far better than the banks once you established out of town credit with them --and they were 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. I wanted those aircraft engines bad --the vendor in Chicago had the only two available for close to six months and he had agreed to sell them to Canada but was waiting on the letter of credit --the casinos wired the money direct which turned the deal --the engines were on a return flight the next morning --a Saturday. transferring money from a casino is not the best place in the world for obvious reasons, despite its expediency. structuring transactions is certainly illegal now, but I have not seen that kind of money since retiring after having had a run of bad luck with my health a few years back (and lost my FAA medical cert). -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: latin1 Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be iQBVAwUBNNgm3rR8UA6T6u61AQET5gH6An6jxz5lkdghl6BXbHZ3tFCGu7iam32F knFYLLWGSYngkRH6k4x7/zXA0SH7ghZ5b33gKlX98oWx7NKyOXLZuw== =5RqA -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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PLEASE READ! YOULL BE GLAD YOU DID, MONEY MONEY
by jacket9＠primenet.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>>>> >>>>TO: MASSAOL(a)aol.com >>>>FROM: GatesBeta(a)microsoft.com >>>>ATTACH: Tracklog(a)microsoft.com/Track883432/~TraceActive/On.html >>>> >>>>Hello Everyone, >>>>And thank you for signing up for my Beta Email Tracking Application or (BETA) >>>>for short. My name is Bill Gates. Here at Microsoft we have just compiled an >>>>e-mail tracing program that tracks everyone to whom this message is forwarded >>>>to. It does this through an unique IP (Internet Protocol) address log book >>>>database. >>>>We are experimenting with this and need your help. Forward this >>>>to everyone you know and if it reaches 1000 people everyone >>>>on the list you will receive $1000 and a copy of Windows98 at my expense. >>>>Enjoy. >>>> >>>>Note: Duplicate entries will not be counted. You will be notified by email >>>>with further instructions once this email has reached 1000 people. Windows98 >>>>will not be shipped unitl it has been released to the general public. >>>> >>>>Your friend, >>>>Bill Gates & The Microsoft Development Team. >>>> >>> >> >> >Madeline > > >

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Free Roger Clemens Lithograph
by pegasusgroup＠emailconcepts.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Subliminally Seduce Women Instantly!
by ls6Q1MOb7＠yahoo.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Internic may be required to return money
by nobody＠REPLAY.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Holy shit. > > Court: Domain fees appear illegal > By Brock N. Meeks > > WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 - A federal court Monday issued a > temporary injunction barring the federal government from > spending some $50 million it has collected from the > registration of Internet domain names. That money forms a > pool of funds intended to be spent for improving the > Internet. On Monday, the court sided with the plaintiffs in a > lawsuit that claims those fees constitute an illegal tax. > > The money is part of a so-called "intellectual infrastructure > fund," which is funded by 30 percent of all fees paid to > register an Internet domain name. Initial domain names cost > $100; renewal of domain names is $50 annually. The > remainder of registration fees goes to Network Solutions > Inc. (NSOL) to cover its cost of maintaining the registration > service. > > Network Solutions operates as a monopoly, stemming from > a National Science Foundation government grant. That > grant is supposed to end in March; the White House issued > a proposal Jan. 30 that would move domain name > registration into the private sector. > > In October, six domain-name holders filed suit in U.S. > District Court alleging that the National Science Foundation > had no authority to allow Network Solutions to collect any > money in excess of its cost of providing the registration > service. Further, the suit charged, the 30 percent > set-aside amounts to an unconstitutional tax. > > Judge Thomas Hogan said Monday that the plaintiffs "have > made a significant showing that the (intellectual > infrastructure fund) is an illegal tax." > > Hogan said there is "no litmus paper onto which the Court > can drop a regulatory assessment such as this one, hoping > to see whether the paper comes up blue for tax or pink for > fee." Justice Department lawyers had argued in court that > the domain-name registration fee was exactly that, a fee, > because it was paid voluntarily and therefore couldn't be > considered a tax. > > But Hogan disagreed, writing that "there is no dispute that > the assessment (registration fee) is involuntary - it is > automatically charged to every domain registration." > > In 1995 Network Solution's contract was amended to allow > it to begin collecting fees for the registration process, > which it had done for free since 1993, when its contract > was issued. The registration fees set off a firestorm of > criticism in the Internet community. The Intellectual > Infrastructure Fund was supposed to be used for the > betterment of the Internet for the community as a whole; > however, no plan has ever developed on how to spend the > money, which is held in escrow. > > Because no plan had been developed to spend the fund > money, Congress rushed into the vacuum late last year > and simply appropriated some $23 million. Congress > earmarked that money to be spent on the Next Generation > Internet project, which President Bill Clinton highlighted in > his recent State of the Union speech. > > "Under federal law, no independent executive agency - > such as the National Science Foundation - can collect > fees that exceed the cost of providing the service they are > administering," said William Bode, attorney for the plaintiffs. > "NSI, the agent of NSF, spends less than $5 to register > domain names, yet it charges a registration fee of $100 and > renewal fees of $50 per year," he said. > > Network Solutions did not return calls for comment. > > Bode also argued that only Congress has the authority to > tax and that no such authorization has taken place. The > Justice Department argued that because Congress > appropriated the $23 million from the infrastructure fund, it > had essentially ratified the tax. > > Bode argued that ratification of a tax can't take place in > authorization bills. Judge Hogan agreed, noting that > ratification is a legislative function and that "it is well known > that Congress does not normally legislate through > appropriations bills." Hogan added: "Congress may have > intended to grant NSF the authority to collect the > assessment, but it has not effected a legal ratification." > > The suit also is seeking antitrust damages, alleging that the > NSF violated the competition in contracting act when it > allowed Network Solutions to begin collecting the $100 fee. > Bode says the competition act requires the NSF to re-bid a > new contract, not simply amend it. > > The temporary injunction "paves the way for our motion, > which we'll file in two days, to require NSI to return all > registration renewal fees which exceed the cost of > providing that service," attorney Bode said. "We think that > cost [to NSI for the registration process] is significantly less > than $10, probably $2 to $3," he said, "which would mean > that there would be a refund of approximately $100 million > in our judgment."

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Rogue EFF Dir Brad Templeton
by Information Security 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

This jerk should be kicked out of EFF. Brad had stated he wants to eliminate one-way anonymous remailers, make two-way anonymous remailer users identify themselves as the same person every time they use one, and: o require digital signature identification for all email o require digital signature identification for all Usenet posts --------- previously shown ------------- Brad Templeton emailed: * Information Security emailed: * > Nor does your digital signature idea do anything to prevent * > throw-away accounts from doing major spams; you'll have to * > put even MORE controls on people. * * Correct, no throw away accounts. It's coming. * * > The digital signature idea is an astonishingly bad idea, that * > only frustrated control-freaks will accept. * * You are mistaken. I surveyed a roomful of usenet admins at a * conference last year. They were 95% in favor of it. [I replied that those were the control-freaks I was talking about] Brad Templeton emailed, formatted by guy: > As far as I am concerned, no fake addresses is one of my non-negotiable > requirements, because > > the eventual USENET is going to have digital signature requirements. > > It's the only way to stop [people from] posting under fake addresses > where we can't find them, and that means stopping honest users from > doing it too. [I said false: ALL problem posters are locateable to their ISP] http://www.clari.net/brad/spam.html [snipped] [by Brad] Solutions... First, improve internet mail systems and protocols to identify mail with a fake or forged return address. There are some simple steps to do this, and eventually digital signature allows complete verification of the sender. http://polka.clari.net/usenet-format/cert.html Q: What about anonymous remailers? A: A person with an anonymous address that sends mail back will probably be able to get a certificate. They can post without revealing their name, except perhaps to the person who gives them a certificate. Digital signature works fine to prove the same person sent two messages without saying at all who that person is in the real world. Forced to authenticate they are the same person, even through the anonymous remailer. --------- end of previously shown ------------- What's new is Brad has inserted his declaration that access to the Net must require you to authenticate yourself with a digital signature to post to Usenet in the draft text for the new Usenet RFC, which he is heading: Brad's draft Usenet digital signature text: # Systems MAY insist that an article be signed, at least the # body and the minimal header set, or they MAY reject the # article. This policy may vary from group to group and # subnet to subnet. Eventually it is expected that a site # SHOULD reject any article that is not signed. Hey, fine if an individual group wants to vote it in. But ALL OF USENET??? I asked him if he would change the wording to: # An individual group MAY insist that an article be signed, # at least the body and the minimal header set. This is # subject to the normal news standards of users of a group # deciding this issue themselves. Dead silence. He REFUSES TO DISCUSS the last statement: # Eventually it is expected that a site # SHOULD reject any article that is not signed. It is a purely political statement on his part, pushing his vision of a tightly authenticated Net, like they have in China. In fact, it is utterly clueless of him, especially since he was one of the original CDA plaintiffs. [Not to mention it is an "agreement to make an agreement"] NONE of the other list participants has said they agree everyone should authenticate themselves using digital signatures for all Usenet posts, which is the language I am contesting. Yet, he won't even discuss the ramifications. Yep, power corrupts: he's running the show, and answers to no one. ------- begin Crypto Manifesto excerpt ------- * Sandia and Coms21, currently engaged in an agreement to support the * People's Republic of China's driver license and national ID card * program, have partnered to create a fraud-proof solution for on-the-spot * positive identification of card bearers. * "China Tells Internet Users To Register With Police" * The New York Times, 2/15/1996 * * China ordered all users of the Internet to register with the police, as * part of an effort to tighten control over information. * * The order came from the Ministry of Public Security. * * Network users have been warned not to harm national security, or to * disseminate pornography. Well, there's a new way to control Internet users: require them to identify themselves, no doubt your U.S.-created National ID Card will be required for access. That ought to stop pornography: identify each and every user. # "The Great Firewall of China", by Geremie R. Barme & Sang Ye, Wired, 6/97 # # Xia Hong, China InfoHighway's PR man: "The Internet has been an important # technical innovator, but we need to add another element, and that is # control. The new generation of information superhighway needs a traffic # control center. It needs highway patrols; USERS WILL REQUIRE DRIVER'S # LICENSES. THESE ARE THE BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR ANY CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT." The Supreme Court's CDA ruling: Once most people are fingerprinted, a cheap (say $50) fingerprint scanner that attaches a timestamp and government digital signature will be sold for allowing Internet access to "adult" locations---chat rooms, USENET, WWW sites---and it will be mandatory. The Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court said as soon as the "Internet driver's license" is technically feasible, CDA becomes legal. "Such technology requires Internet users to enter information about themselves--perhaps an adult identification number or a credit card number--before they can access certain areas of cyberspace, 929 F. Supp. 824, 845 (ED Pa. 1996), much like a bouncer checks a person's driver's license before admitting him to a nightclub." ------- end Crypto Manifesto excerpt ------- If everyone has a digital signature, CDA becomes legal. I do wish EFF would kick him out! ---guy

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