- cypherpunks - lists.cpunks.org

Sonic Weapons Affect St. Bernard
by Gunnar Larson 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

Brody, the most wonderful St. Bernard on the Planet running around with Havana Syndrome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Havana_syndrome Honestly, I really respect this technology. It is super cool. I just do not think they thought it would affect a big, beautiful boy like Brody.

2 1

BATSHIT-Crazy Loser, Heidegger also didn’t like Jews.
by professor rat 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

" . . . it was hardly a secret that Heidegger didn’t like Jews. He disliked them, as the old Jewish joke goes, more than was necessary. In the following decade, Heidegger would join the Nazi Party and lend a hand in the de-Jewification of the Volk’s universities. . . " https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/a-philosopher-in-hard-times/ JULIAN " I'll be so disheartened that I'll lower myself to government contracting work " ASSANGE 2007.

1 0

Another totally Batshit-Crazy, Nazbol Loser Vs Emmanuel Goldstein
by professor rat 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

Rudy G. says that George Soros is why he is on a POX Spews no-invite list: “They seem very frightened of George Soros.” “#PanamaPapers Putin attack was produced by OCCRP which targets Russia & former USSR and was funded by USAID and [George] Soros,” WikiLeaks tweeted. Putin said: “WikiLeaks has showed us that official people and official organs of the US are behind this.” The “customers” who ordered the Panama Papers’ leak were clear, he said. https://www.theguardian.com/news/2016/apr/07/putin-dismisses-panama-papers-…

1 0

Russian court extends jail term for Gulag historian to 15 years
by professor rat 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

KGB Puppet Julius Assange told the Icelandic anarchist historian Herbert Snorrason: “I don’t like your tone. If it continues you’re out. I am the heart and soul of this organization, its founder, philosopher, spokesperson, original coder, organizer, financier, and all of the rest. If you have a problem … piss off.” JULIAN "of course Russia understands this game and Putin understands this game for a long time now" ASSANGE 2013

1 0

POOTER's poisonous gas policies
by professor rat 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

This has actually been a fascist-Marxist-KGB tradition since 1919. Zinoviev didn’t just talk about liquidating millions of Russian’s he helped enable the deaths of thousands in the Tambov region. “…Tuchachevsky also had chemical weapons, which Zinoviev had purchased in Halle while attending the German Communist " Splitting” congress in October 1920…" - P319 " The Russian Revolution - a new history https://buttdarling.insanejournal.com/103477.html

1 0

Afghan women call for rights; protest alleged Taliban killings
by professor rat 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

"... Mr Assange agreed that some level of privacy was necessary for the successful operation of the military ..." http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/drive/assange-i-can-rule-from-… JULIAN " ‘[The military] protects the sovereignty of Australia. It protects the independence of Australia.' ASSANGE July, 2013 Julian Assange · LRB 6 March 2014 Mar 6, 2014 - I wouldn't say this publicly, but Hitler wrote Mein Kampf in prison..."

1 0

AP to the rescue!
by professor rat 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

Hong Kong police raid pro-democracy news outlet and arrest six current and former executives Hong Kong police raid online news outlet, arrest 6 Associated Press 14 minutes ago WikiLeaks hasn’t spread a word of support for the Hong Kong protesters or for ANY of the lands and countries oppressed by nowadays Chinese government, including Chinese citizens. They just highlight "ooh the US govt is supporting the protests!" http://www.wikileaks-forum.com/-wikileaks-related-news/23/no-comment-wikile…

1 0

Cryptocurrency: BitcoinMag Exposes Itself and Bitcoin
by grarpamp 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

How Bitcoin Will Conquer The World https://bitcoinmagazine.com/business/how-bitcoin-will-conquer-the-world The decentralized currency has, in just a bit longer than a decade, risen to the potential of becoming the world’s system of value... On Halloween 2008, a month and a half after the Lehman Brothers’ spectacular collapse, Bitcoin started the monetary revolution we’re now seeing. Bitcoin showed that, with technology, different monetary arrangements are possible: Money doesn’t need to be controlled by a government or limited to a sovereign territory. Thirteen years later, and after repeatedly renewing all-time highs despite bans and curses, Bitcoin is here to stay. Perhaps not exactly as the “peer-to-peer electronic cash system” envisioned by Satoshi Nakamoto but neither as a wasteful speculative asset with no social value. Bitcoin can instead be the settlement currency of the world. The potential for Bitcoin to be used as an international payments system has always been there. It brings, in its core, an ironclad decentralized infrastructure that can process and record transactions happening all over the world, aka the Bitcoin blockchain. In about a decade, and without a central authority coordinating efforts, channeling investments or establishing partnerships, Bitcoin created a global network that is always available for anyone with access to a smartphone or a computer. For perspective, it took Visa several decades, countless business agreements, and a massive investment of money and talent to develop the amazing network used today by billions of cardholders. The downside is that bitcoin, the network native money, is still volatile. Bitcoin may be attractive to investors looking for increased returns but can give pause for those who want to use their money to pay rent and buy groceries. Bitcoin’s volatility thus limits its general appeal and, in turn, its use as a largely accepted medium of exchange that can facilitate everyday transactions. On the other hand, the very features that bring volatility to bitcoin — the absence of backing and of a managing issuer — also allow it to offer what no other currency, public or private, can offer today: the seamless transferability across borders and jurisdictions. A bitcoin can travel the world through different digital wallets while a bank customer figures out how to initiate a foreign exchange transaction. How then to reconcile these conflicting characteristics so that bitcoin can function as a bona fide global currency? First, by welcoming speculators, not vilifying them. People and institutions willing to make a quick gain by buying and selling bitcoin not only bring liquidity to the bitcoin market but help to form bitcoin prices and (counterintuitive as it may seem) to reduce extreme price swings. The more people trade bitcoin, the more predictable bitcoin becomes. More than that, the Bitcoin network is transactional in nature, a “peer-to-peer electronic cash system,” not just a safe place to store valuables. Under this light, bitcoin can be seen more as a monetary vehicle for global change, enabling anyone, anywhere to send or receive money, rather than as digital gold bars carefully kept away from view. The second step toward improving the use of bitcoin as a global currency is to have as many trustworthy exchanges as possible standing ready to buy and sell bitcoin in different jurisdictions. Unhosted wallets are certainly invaluable for those looking for monetary privacy who are also sophisticated enough to create and take good care of their digital wallets and private keys. For the non-tech-savvy persons, whose main goal is to make safe, quick and cheap international transfers and remittances, what matters most is to find a reliable custodian that can help them easily meet their needs. And that’s what credible exchanges can do, notably those with an international presence that are able to receive local currency in one country, move bitcoin across borders, and deliver local currency in another country. Under these circumstances, Bitcoin could become a powerful option not only for international senders and receivers but also for regulators. As bitcoin can quickly move from one digital wallet to another, no matter where they are, senders and receivers don’t need to face volatility. In a liquid market and with exchanges open 24/7, they can buy in and out of bitcoin as soon as the international transaction is completed — which means “in minutes,” not days, as happens in the current correspondent banking system. The volatility would be left for those investors and speculators in the origin and destination countries willing to face more risks in search of higher returns. Speculation could, therefore, subsidize international payments. And the exchanges in both of these countries would take care of moving the bitcoin around and providing each counterparty with their preferred exposure, be it sovereign money (senders and receivers) or bitcoin (investors and speculators). Regulators, in turn, would be able to follow in real time the domestic and international flows of money regardless of their jurisdiction, as all transactions are recorded in the Bitcoin blockchain. With the intermediation of exchanges, which would be responsible for identifying buyers and sellers, cross-border payments with bitcoin can offer a neutral, resilient and compliant alternative with lower transaction costs. No other solution, public or private, can beat that.

1 0

[joke][wrong] Transhumanist Conquistadors Escape Government Oppression via Neo-Imperialism
by k 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

history is unfortunately written by those who survive the hyperintelligent plague maybe we can shrink it.

2 2

Antisemitic scum on this list
by professor rat 29 Dec '21

29 Dec '21

news-leader.com Antisemitic flyers found Christmas morning, spreading COVID conspiracies in Springfield The flyers are part of a nationwide antisemitic campaign from the Holocaust-denying hate group, "Goyim Defense League." This sort of story condemns low cunts like Gramps, Batshit and Semich right away but there are also Marxists associated with this list - James A. Donald and John Young - to name two. And all Marxists are antisemitic.

1 0