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Re: [Cryptography] Obama gonna crypto your guns, they gonna throw the killswitch on yall
by grarpamp 17 Jan '16

17 Jan '16

On Fri, Jan 8, 2016 at 4:07 PM, Paul Wouters <paul(a)cypherpunks.ca> wrote: > I think it is a bigger problem that people - strike that, Americans - > are afraid of killswitches for their guns than that they are about the > surveillance and killswitches for self driving cars. Of course it's not "people", widely, globally... as they either gave up or never had that frame of reference to consider being "afraid of" today, some of whom now live in systems / places that have since become worse. Poking in such manner at Americans that do have that frame... doesn't look smart. Of course they're not going to give them up... because it's really hard to surveill those trying to take stuff away from them, and they certainly can't drive dead cars into the thieves either. Limited options... limited solutions. Are you going to give up your crypto? No? Oh, I see, so now you're afraid of that. Because you know you can use it to keep stuff away from the thieves. Americans are as dumb as the rest, but not always as dumb as you think.

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Re: Fwd: Do ethnic Germans have the right to racial and cultural strength? - was Re: At a Berlin church, Muslim refugees converting in droves.
by Zenaan Harkness 17 Jan '16

17 Jan '16

On 9/11/15, Nathan wrote: > WTF? I've read this *twice* and I *still* don't get it..... Is this an > argument against multiculturalism? That's not the question - the question is, does each individual human of a nation have the right to protect their current, existing culture? Or at least to have a say, i.e. a vote about it? Some nations, through their power structures, go to extraordinary lengths to protect their rights to cultural and racial strength, Japan for example. Is this the right of the Japanese? Or are they doing the wrong thing? >From their perspective, they are doing what is required to protect their rights, to self determination as a people, a tribe, a race. It appears that the rights of individuals are determined (in practice) by those in power, and not by those who are directly affected by the decision makers (the people themselves). Is keeping such decisions in the hands of a few "educated elected" an elitist approach? If democracy be the will of the people manifested, then ought the people of any nation be asked directly (nation wide vote) on such questions as cultural dilution due to immigration and or asylum? Or is it appropriate for an "elected" few to impose their personal preference on a nation? Regards Zenaan

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R3 Banking Consortia's Paid Mike Hearn Spews Anti-Bitcoin FUD
by grarpamp 16 Jan '16

16 Jan '16

https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/413pwp/mike_hearns_latest_blog_po… https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/4141ud/video_proof_that_r3_contro… http://r3cev.com/ https://www.reddit.com/r/btc

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After KGB accusations, CIA limits testimony in slander suit
by Michael Best 16 Jan '16

16 Jan '16

Erik Heine's CIA file - 5 volumes https://archive.org/details/HeineErik According to the New York Times, he was discredited as a KGB agent under CIA orders. It'll be interesting to dive http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/White%20Materials/Security-CIA-II/CIA%20II%2…

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Drug Lords and the Quiet Man Who Became the CIA's Master Killer
by Michael Best 16 Jan '16

16 Jan '16

Excerpts from the Kindle edition, description from Amazon.com. In “How to Get Away with Murder in America,” Evan Wright reveals the story of Enrique “Ricky” Prado, an alleged killer for a major Miami drug trafficker who was recruited into the CIA. Despite a grand jury subpoena and a mountain of evidence unearthed by a federal task force, Prado was promoted into the agency’s highest echelons and charged with implementing some of the country’s most sensitive post-9/11 counterterrorist operations, including the agency’s secret “targeted assassination unit.” All while staying in close touch with his cocaine-trafficking boss and, evidence suggests, taking part in additional killings for him. After Prado retired in 2004 at the rank of SIS-2—the CIA equivalent of a two-star general—he moved to a senior position at Blackwater, the private military contractor, where he continued to run the same, now-outsourced “death squad.” Contrary to government assurances that it was never actually activated, Wright reveals testimony from one of the Blackwater assassins that Prado’s unit was indeed carrying out assigned killings. As a former military intelligence officer told Wright in 2011, “Private contractors are whacking people like crazy over in Afghanistan for the CIA.” - Unfortunately, while this book contains many tantalizing seeds it doesn't provide context for many events. Further muddying the book's account is the fact that it follows the investigation chronologically, and not the events being investigated. Additional research is needed to build on what this book began. Excerpts posted to: http://that1archive.neocities.org/excerpts/CIA-Master-Killer.html Enjoy! --Mike That1Archive.neocities.org

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tuderechoasaber.es (Information requests to Spanish public bodies)
by Michael Best 15 Jan '16

15 Jan '16

tuderechoasaber.es is shutting down, so I archived the website (with the help of the operators) at https://archive.org/details/tuderechoasaber.es You can view and browse the files without downloading the entire zip by going to https://archive.org/download/tuderechoasaber.es/tuderechoasaber.es.zip/ Cheers. --Mike That1Archive.neocities.org

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US State Of New York to Ban Encrypted Screenlocked Phones and Devices
by Michael Best 14 Jan '16

14 Jan '16

*John Young* jya(a)pipeline.com <jya%40pipeline.com?Subject=Re%3A%20US%20State%20Of%20New%20York%20to%20Ban%20Encrypted%20Screenlocked%0A%20Phones%20and%20Devices&In-Reply-To=%3CE1aJm05-0005Ow-V1%40elasmtp-junco.atl.sa.earthlink.net%3E> *Thu Jan 14 12:51:32 EST 2016* > In the end, New York is so deeply corrupted, legally and > illegally as Europe Asia Africa Anartica Damn corrupt penguins! Well, at least now we know how Linux was compromised. I LOVEDED YOU, TUX! ;-)

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FOIA adventures
by Michael Best 14 Jan '16

14 Jan '16

A few of my recent FOIA requests might be of special interest to these lists. CIA software - DUE DILIGANCE https://www.muckrock.com/foi/united-states-of-america-10/due-diligence-soft… "Records relating to CIA's use of software referred to as "Due Diligence" in The Human Factor: Inside the CIA's Dysfunctional Intelligence Culture by Ishmael Jones. The software is described as being used to describe information available about a person from public databases. Please include records relating to the development of Due Diligence as well as any associated source code and technical manuals." TOR Naval Research Laboratory https://www.muckrock.com/foi/united-states-of-america-10/tor-naval-research… "Records relating to the development of onion routing and "The Onion Router" AKA TOR by "onion routing", which was developed in the mid-1990s by United States Naval Research Laboratory employees, mathematician Paul Syverson and computer scientists Michael G. Reed and David Goldschlag." TOR DARPA https://www.muckrock.com/foi/united-states-of-america-10/tor-darpa-22656/ All my MuckRock requests can be viewed at https://www.muckrock.com/accounts/profile/TheMikeBest/ New requests and updates posted to That1Archive.neocities.org

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Re: [cryptome] Re: FOIA Fodder
by Michael Best 14 Jan '16

14 Jan '16

I just added a bunch of new agencies to the FOIA Fodder list, including links to Lists of FOIA-able OIG investigations posted on Government Attic. http://that1archive.neocities.org/foia-fodder.html > i just looked at this list... :P > perhaps first order of business is to rank order this list? which > ones most interesting? "Werewolf Operation" ?? *grin* Operation Werwolf - the Nazi stay behind resistance army plan. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werwolf Should be fun. =) --Mike That1Archive.neocities.org On Tue, Jan 12, 2016 at 8:22 AM, coderman <coderman(a)gmail.com> wrote: > i just looked at this list... :P > > perhaps first order of business is to rank order this list? which > ones most interesting? "Werewolf Operation" ?? *grin* > > > > best regards, > >

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RE: Re: US State Of New York to Ban Encrypted Screenlocked Phones and Devices
by boot＠ghostmail.com 14 Jan '16

14 Jan '16

no no no this is all wrong.. If new york can decrypt, it means there is a backdoor we know backdoors can be used by anyone who finds them. this is bad not only for pplz but also for business, who will still trust us tech? Thu Jan 14 2016 00:24:18 from John Young <jya(a)pipeline.com> ------------------------------ http://assembly.state.ny.us/leg/?default_fld=&bn=A08093&term=2015&Summary=Y… "New York can and should lead the nation in protecting its citizens, and in responding to the misguided and dangerous attempts by digital device manufacturers to turn digital devices into virtual safes that, being beyond the reach of law enforcement, are havens for criminals. Revela- tions in the recent past about NSA surveillance and similar government intrusions on privacy have made people acutely aware of threats to their privacy. The goal of this bill is not to limit peoples' privacy. Peoples' privacy is protected by the warrant requirement, as it always has been. This bill would help to protect all New Yorkers." We Love New York Sent from secure GhostMail. Easy and free encrypted email, chat and cloud storage, free sign up here: https://www.ghostmail.com

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