- cypherpunks - lists.cpunks.org

How to remove all traces of the Deep State in phase transition [was Re: How To Survive The "Deep State"]
by coderman 18 Oct '15

18 Oct '15

On 10/18/15, Steve Kinney <admin(a)pilobilus.net> wrote: >... > Per my own pet theories, today's Deep State will self destruct by > virtue of its own existence: Unbreakable commitments vs. Laws o' > Thermodynamics, never mind the details. In that model, the actual > "fall" of the Deep State is already in progress, as part of a > complex and turbulent transitional period with historically > unprecedented features. We do live in interesting times. this is why we must destroy the deep state: a controlled demolition is more humane for all than a catastrophic deterioration! note that the hardest part of this imperative left unsaid: replacing the current social and macroeconomic realities with a sustainable state-free and deep-state-free society. good luck, earth humans! :)

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Fwd: Ecartis command results: unsubscribe
by Michael Best 18 Oct '15

18 Oct '15

> > >>* that I didn't play the dominant role in creating * > >ROTF. You're right, it was me. NOT John for allowing the info out in the wild or refusing to listen to me or forcing me to get other people to look at the data to verify it. *eyeroll* You so craAazy, Rayzer. ;-) --Mike the Fallible, First of His Name, King of the Fools and the Blind Men.

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What are they doing?
by jim bell 18 Oct '15

18 Oct '15

Can anyone figure out what this is? http://rightisthe.mightofthe.community/ They cite me in the bibliography. Jim Bell

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Fwd: Ecartis command results: unsubscribe
by Michael Best 18 Oct '15

18 Oct '15

> > How many other people on this mailing list bought a copy of the Cryptome > archive, saw the logs, and kept their mouths shut because they knew damned > well that they'd be causing the exact same shitstorm (with the same lack of > anything being done about it) if they said anything? To be sure, sometimes I have too much faith* in people and not enough foresight. *Faith re: my expectations, not necessarily their righteousness or any judgment on others Regardless of how many people saw it and didn't report it, I think everyone can agree that we all wish this had worked out more quietly and with less friction. --Michael the Fallible, First of His Name, King of the Fools and the Blind Men.

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Fwd: [Gsmmap] How much of the IMSI Catcher Score can be derived WITHOUT a mobile phone ?
by coderman 17 Oct '15

17 Oct '15

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Steve Glass <stevie.glass(a)gmail.com> Date: Sun, 18 Oct 2015 08:14:47 +1000 Subject: Re: [Gsmmap] How much of the IMSI Catcher Score can be derived WITHOUT a mobile phone ? An SDR can, in theory, capture more information that is just available to the phone and can do so passively. Many of the same metrics apply but can be derived from other traffic, e.g., for C1 the presence of any unencrypted traffic on any channel in countries where traffic is normally encrypted is a big giveaway. Passively monitoring traffic gives a more complete picture. It is, however, a game that a much smaller number of participants can play because the hardware requirements are for a suitable SDR rather than just a Qualcomm-equiped Android phone.

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New signals handbook for small teams (free)
by wirelesswarrior＠Safe-mail.net 17 Oct '15

17 Oct '15

This series of handbooks is an attempt to provide a set of guidelines for effective tactical use of radios among small units, that will be universally relevant. This first volume, Volume One, focuses on handheld team and squad level radios. This is information everyone in a unit should know. It covers the fundamentals, and progresses to more advanced information. It is in PDF form. Let me know what you think of it. http://www.warriortalk.com/showthread.php?124519-New-signals-handbook-for-s…

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Ecartis command results: unsubscribe
by Michael Best 17 Oct '15

17 Oct '15

> > This forum exists for honing Machiavellian malevolency. If only. All I've seen are amateurish insults and baseless accusations. If anyone here had enough sense to be Machiavellian about coming after me or my data, then I wouldn't be half as frustrated with some of the behavior on this list. Not even any Machiavelli wannabes, just children throwing tantrums when their beliefs or idols are challenged.

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Re: [cryptome] Re: Cryptome Mail List Messing
by John Young 17 Oct '15

17 Oct '15

Related to, coordinated with, Wikipedia's recently revised Cryptome entry to favor biased and erroneous items in a aggressive Cryptome attack sanctioned by the site editors. https://cryptome.org/wikipedia-cryptome-bias-15-1017-0642.pdf At 08:19 AM 10/17/2015, you wrote: >you should publicly announce ypur suspicions. the Streisand effect >make take effect >On Oct 16, 2015 4:16 PM, "John Young" ><<mailto:jya@pipeline.com>jya(a)pipeline.com> wrote: >Somebody is attempting to take over, mess with or take down >the mail list. Remain amused if weirdness appears in your box. > >Suspect(s) has been logged by Freelists host. > >This is not from a suspect but might be similar. > >

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Re: Nominee officers and directors (was: Why cryptome sold weblogs...)
by wirelesswarrior＠Safe-mail.net 17 Oct '15

17 Oct '15

See that's the thing, John. Cypherpunks would not operate such a site with any court having "effective" jurisdiction. -------- Original Message -------- From: grarpamp <grarpamp(a)gmail.com> Apparently from: cypherpunks-bounces(a)cpunks.org To: John Young <jya(a)pipeline.com> Cc: cypherpunks(a)cpunks.org Subject: Re: Nominee officers and directors (was: Why cryptome sold weblogs...) Date: Thu, 15 Oct 2015 18:20:18 -0400 > On Sun, Oct 11, 2015 at 8:06 PM, John Young <jya(a)pipeline.com> wrote: > > Documents are removed from this site only by order > > served directly by a US court having jurisdiction. > > Belief is that some docs (particularly those in the junk / history category) > have been removed without such order, instead of left for audience review. > References elude, diff the great archives to find.

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Any "greatest generation" cypherpunks in the OSS?
by Michael Best 17 Oct '15

17 Oct '15

If anyone knows anything about, or can recommend any sources on, the cypherpunk equivalents (and related missions) in the Office of Strategic Services (OSS - the WW2 predecessor to CIG which basically became CIA in '47) please let me know. To be relevant to my research, it needs to be OSS related. Venona, Enigma et al are interesting and historically relevant, but right now my focus is limited to OSS. So far, the most interesting thing I've come across is the Tizard Mission by Stephen Phelps... unfortunately for me, it's more Britain and navy oriented than OSS, and the surveillance issues are more aerial/naval than cypherpunk-y. Since it's interesting nonetheless, I figured I'd share the link and summary along with my request for help. http://www.amazon.com/The-Tizard-Mission-Top-Secret-Operation/dp/159416116X Unknown to the rest of the world, Britain’s brightest scientific and > military minds had been working on futuristic technology for a decade, > including radar and jet propulsion. While the great value of radar to > locate and identify objects at long distance and at night or in bad weather > was appreciated, at the time it was thought that practical radar required a > room-sized device for generating an effective signal. Now, suddenly, > British scientists had something extraordinary—the cavity magnetron, a > generator hundreds of times more powerful than any other in use and small > enough to be held in the hand. With the British economy and industry > reeling from the war, Winston Churchill gambled on an unorthodox plan: a > team of scientists and engineers would travel under cover to the United > States and give the still-neutral Americans the best of Britain’s military > secrets. It was hoped that in exchange the United States would provide > financial and manufacturing support—which might even lead to their official > entry into the war. > > The Tizard Mission, named for its leader Sir Henry Tizard, steamed > across the Atlantic carrying a suitcase-sized metal deed box. Designed to > sink in the event the ship was torpedoed by a U-boat, the box contained > details of the Whittle jet engine, research for an atomic bomb, and a > precious cavity magnetron. The Americans proved to be astonished, > receptive, and efficient: Bell Telephone produced the first thirty > magnetrons in October 1940, and over a million by the end of the war. With > this device, both warships and aircraft could carry war-winning radar. But > Britain did not only give America military secrets, these same technologies > would produce a fortune for postwar commercial industries, with the > magnetron being the key component to the microwave oven. In *The Tizard > Mission: The Top-Secret Operation That Changed the Course of World War II*, > Stephen Phelps reveals how the Tizard Mission was the turning point in the > technological war, giving Britain the weapons it desperately needed and > laying the groundwork for both the Special Relationship and much of the > United States’s postwar economic boom, an effect that still resonates today. >

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