On 10/16/2016 05:41 PM, grarpamp wrote:

https://theintercept.com/2016/10/16/i-am-fully-capable-of-entertaining-mysel...

I never really got a chance to play any pen-and-paper role-playing games growing up, so being thrown into a prison system in which such things as Dungeons and Dragons are relatively common constituted one of the silver linings of my 2012 arrest, along with not having to deal with an infestation of those little German roaches that had colonized my kitchen or having to see “World War Z.”

The current incarnation of projectpm he links to in the article is still being DNS'd by Cloudflare. That happened right after he was arrested and the domain changed. It was my line of questioning when I was set up for an ambush interview on twitter with Cloudflare's CEO by Yasha Levine. All he said was something about the people at the site oking it, but he never stated who (didn't expect him to divulge that info) and waffled when asked if Barrett's people had authorized it or the server's OWNER had authorized it, then shut the convo down. The IP is currently registered to "Incapsula" which appears to be 're-leasing' Cloudflare's DNS to the public and the identity of person or persons owning the domain name is identity protected. I WOULD NOT trust it. Barrett had addictive problems, an easy mark if the government was trying to get him to 'turn'. Junkies don't have the kind of ethics you'd want to risk your freedom over. Just sayin' Rr

Prison leaves no person unchanged. This list is something else. I can't hardly believe the people that frequent here. I often wonder about the people that don't say anything. The first time I read this list was sometime in mid to late 90's. If I remember right, there was a lot of code posted that I didn't have any clue about. -------- Original Message -------- On Oct 16, 2016, 5:41 PM, grarpamp wrote: https://theintercept.com/2016/10/16/i-am-fully-capable-of-entertaining-mysel... I never really got a chance to play any pen-and-paper role-playing games growing up, so being thrown into a prison system in which such things as Dungeons and Dragons are relatively common constituted one of the silver linings of my 2012 arrest, along with not having to deal with an infestation of those little German roaches that had colonized my kitchen or having to see “World War Z.”