1995 Cypherpunks Archive is discovered to have been heavily forged.

[jim bell]

 This is showing some of Declan McCullagh's recent articles:  https://muckrack.com/declan-mccullagh/articles  
At least, he SOUNDS like he is on the right track.   
                  Jim Bell


ARTICLES

The End of the Free Internet Is Near
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — Not too long ago, conventional wisdom held that the internet should enjoy minimal government oversight precisely because it was a technology that enabled open and free speech for everyone. The remedy for hateful and offensive remarks, that 1990s-vintage argument went, was more speech—or logging off.4 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
How Pakistan knocked YouTube offline (and how to make sure it never happens again)
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — This graph that network-monitoring firm Keynote Systems provided to us shows the worldwide availability of YouTube.com dropping dramatically from 100 percent to 0 percent for over an hour. It didn't recover completely until two hours had elapsed. Keynote Systems A high-profile incident this weekend in which Pakistan's state-owned telecommunications company managed to cut YouTube off the global Web highlights a long-standing security weakness in the way the Internet is managed.5 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
The Sinister, Unconstitutional Effort to Ban Secure Encryption Is Back
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — In a bizarre flashback to the 1990s, domestic restrictions on the use of encryption are being proposed once again. Politico has reported that a National Security Council committee discussed last week whether to ban encryption without a mandatory backdoor for government access to plaintext. "Senior officials debated whether to ask Congress to effectively outlaw end-to-end encryption, which scrambles data so that only its sender and recipient can read it," the article said.5 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
DOJ: We don't need warrants for e-mail, Facebook chats
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — Attorney General Eric Holder Getty Images The U.S. Department of Justice and the FBI believe they don't need a search warrant to review Americans' e-mails, Facebook chats, Twitter direct messages, and other private files, internal documents reveal.5 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Senator demands DOJ, FBI seek warrants to read e-mail
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — U.S. Senator Mark Udall, right, says Americans' "right to be free from'unreasonable searches and seizures' applies regardless of whether itinvolves a letter stored in a desk or an email stored online." Getty Images Last month, Sen. Mark Udall and a handful of other privacy-focused politicians persuaded the IRS to promise to cease warrantless searches of Americans' private correspondence.5 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Can California Ban Gun Shows From Public Fairgrounds?
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — California may not legally prohibit the Crossroads of the West gun show from taking place on state-owned fairgrounds, a federal judge ruled this week. U.S. District Judge Cathy Ann Bencivengo said the First Amendment means a state agency in Southern California may not single out gun shows–which host discussions of gun politics, safety, and how to comply with legal requirements–for a preemptive ban on future events.5 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Should Baltimore Pay Ransom to the Hackers Holding City Computers Hostage?
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — Baltimore's city computers are still down. They've been down since May 7, when the city learned that the ransomware known as RobbinHood had infected many of its computer systems and encrypted their files. To restore the data, the city was given four days to pay three Bitcoins—about $23,000 at today's prices. The city did not respond by the deadline. So the ransom increased to 13 Bitcoins—about $100,000—with a new deadline of May 17. Baltimore again refused to pay. The second deadline also passed.6 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
The Internet Doesn’t Need Saving
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — But that might not stop House Democrats from Net Neutrality–related histrionics. Declan McCullagh | March 26, 2019 KEVIN DIETSCH/UPI/NewscomWhen Republicans controlled the U.S. House of Representatives, they approved plenty of proposals that were, charitably, unlikely to become law. Obamacare's repeal was ritually advanced dozens of times.8 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
'Secret' telecom anti-Net neutrality plan isn't
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — The Center for American Progress seemed to have blockbuster news on Tuesday: an expose titled "Telecoms' Secret Plan To Attack Net Neutrality." On its Think Progress blog, the liberal advocacy group announced it had "obtained" a PowerPoint document "which reveals how the telecom industry is orchestrating the latest campaign against Net neutrality" through a pseudo-grassroots effort. The story was echoed on Slashdot, Boing Boing, and innumerable pro-regulation blogs.8 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Netflix Bows to the Saudis
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — Even tech giants have to follow the law. Declan McCullagh from the April 2019 issue - view article in the Digital Edition In January, The New York Times reported that free speech had suffered a setback when Netflix restricted access to an episode of a comedy act at the request of the government of Saudi Arabia.8 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
FBI taps cell phone mic as eavesdropping tool
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — The FBI appears to have begun using a novel form of electronic surveillance in criminal investigations: remotely activating a mobile phone's microphone and using it to eavesdrop on nearby conversations. The technique is called a "roving bug," and was approved by top U.S. Department of Justice officials for use against members of a New York organized crime family who were wary of conventional surveillance techniques such as tailing a suspect or wiretapping him.9 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
New Jersey Slaps Criminal Penalties on Gun Manufacturing Instructions
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — The state can’t scrub gun manufacturing info from the internet, so they’re trying to make distributing it a crime––First Amendment be damned.9 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
DHS abruptly abandons copyright seizure of hip-hop blog
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — A bizarre attempt by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to seize the domain name of a hip-hop blog accused of copyright infringement ended today with the government abruptly abandoning the lawsuit. Government officials initially trumpeted the seizure of the music blog, DaJaz1.com, and 81 others as an example of the law prevailing over pirates.10 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Deplatforming Is a Dangerous Game
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — Paying customers may be the next targets for social media "deplatforming."10 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Judge Rules Police Cannot Require People to Unlock Their Own iPhones With Thumb or Iris
By Declan McCullagh, Eric Boehm, Peter Suderman, John Stosselreason.com — Compelled use of facial and finger recognition features runs afoul of the Fifth Amendment. Declan McCullagh | January 16, 2019 Kamachi209/Dreamstime.comA recent court ruling highlights the importance of strong legal protections for smartphone privacy--and should remind us that current law does only a scattershot job of protecting our electronic data.10 MONTHS AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
New California Gov. Gavin Newsom Has Been ‘Vocally Anti-Gun Every Chance He Gets’
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — California Gov. Jerry Brown, a Democrat, isn't exactly known as a staunch defender of the rights of Golden State voters to legally keep and bear arms. But once fellow Democrat Gavin Newsom—who won the governor's race last night against Republican John Cox—takes office, defenders of the Second Amendment may come to miss the state's outgoing chief executive. Brown signed many anti-gun bills into law. But he vetoed many as well.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Hawaii may keep track of all Web sites visited
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — Hawaii's legislature is weighing an unprecedented proposal to curb the privacy of Aloha State residents: requiring Internet providers to keep track of every Web site their customers visit. Its House of Representatives has scheduled a hearing this morning on a new bill (PDF) requiring the creation of virtual dossiers on state residents. The measure, H.B. 2288, says "Internet destination history information" and "subscriber's information" such as name and address must be saved for two years. H.B.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
D.C. Unfriends Silicon Valley
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — Social media execs did themselves no favors by becoming so closely identified with the Democratic Party and, more broadly, the elite progressive left. Now the industry's politically charmed existence, in which it enjoyed deregulatory Republicans as allies, has come to an abrupt end. This politicization is a recent phenomenon.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Sohaib Athar on Twitter fame after bin Laden raid (Q&A)
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — As U.S. special forces assaulted Osama bin Laden's walled compound in Pakistan, a Twitter user was already recording a rough outline of the events to come. Sohaib Athar, who describes himself as a 33-year-old programmer and consultant "taking a break from the rat race by hiding in the mountains with his laptops," happened to be staying up late at the time. And, from an account called Really Virtual, he live-blogged what he heard.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
California Imposed Its Own ‘Net Neutrality’ Law. The Feds Aren’t Happy About It.
By Declan McCullaghreason.com — California's blue state rebellion against President Donald Trump has spread to internet regulation. The U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit this week against California, arguing that the state's new law—which will strictly regulate the business practices of AT&T, Comcast, T-Mobile, and other internet providers if allowed to take effect—is "part of a pattern of recent actions by the state that purport to nullify federal law."ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Leahy scuttles his warrantless e-mail surveillance bill
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — Sen. Patrick Leahy has abandoned his controversial proposal that would grant government agencies more surveillance power -- including warrantless access to Americans' e-mail accounts -- than they possess under current law. The Vermont Democrat said today on Twitter that he would "not support such an exception" for warrantless access. The remarks came a few hours after a CNET article was published this morning that disclosed the existence of the measure.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Verizon draws fire for monitoring app usage, browsing habits
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — Verizon Wireless has begun selling information about its customers' geographical locations, app usage, and Web browsing activities, a move that raises privacy questions and could brush up against federal wiretapping law. The company this month began offering reports to marketers showing what Verizon subscribers are doing on their phones and other mobile devices, including what iOS and Android apps are in use in which locations.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
ACLU Sticks Up for the NRA?!
By Robby Soave, Declan McCullagh, Nick Gillespie, Todd Kraininreason.com — The official view of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) remains that the Second Amendment protects a "collective right rather than an individual right." But the organization nevertheless is helping the National Rifle Association (NRA) fend off extralegal attempts by New York state officials to put it out of business.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Gizmodo considers suing police after iPhone raid
By Greg Sandoval, Declan McCullaghcnet.com — A lawyer for Gizmodo says the gadget blog could sue the sheriff's office in San Mateo County, Calif., for raiding an editor's home last Friday as part of a criminal probe into an errant iPhone prototype. The option of a lawsuit "is available because search is not the appropriate method in this situation," Thomas R. Burke, a media lawyer and partner in the San Francisco offices of Davis Wright Tremaine, told CNET.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Revealed: NSA targeting domestic computer systems in secret test
By Declan McCullaghcnet.com — Newly released files show a secret National Security Agency program is targeting the computerized systems that control utilities to discover security vulnerabilities, which can be used to defend the United States or disrupt the infrastructure of other nations. The NSA's so-called Perfect Citizen program conducts "vulnerability exploration and research" against the computerized controllers that control "large-scale" utilities including power grids and natural gas pipelines, the documents show.ABOUT A YEAR AGO    Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?Show More

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Articles by Declan McCullagh | Reason Journalist | Muck Rack

Articles by Declan McCullagh on Muck Rack. Find Declan McCullagh's email address, contact information, LinkedIn,...
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    On Friday, November 15, 2019, 09:48:22 PM PST, jim bell <jdb10987 at yahoo.com> wrote:  
 
 That's exactly it.  I found this out a couple of weeks ago, and there has been a discussion on the Cypherpunks list for the subsequent time.  About 5 months of emails have completely disappeared, Feb 14 to July 11, 1995.  But from July 11 to the end of December 1995, virtually all emails with the following strings have also disappeared""jim bell", "jimbell at pacifier.com", " ap ", and "assassination politics".
Since you were a subscriber to the Cypherpunks list in 1995 and 1996 (and possibly later as well) you probably remember what it looked like.  Your assistance on the CP list is needed.
              Jim Bell  
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