The response (or, perhaps in many cases, the lack of it) on this list
   to the discovery of the amazing fraud of the forgery of (at least) the
   1995 version of the Cypherpunks archive has been, well, amazing.   I
   get the impression that there has been a certain...lack of enthusiasm
   for this task.  At least, not nearly enough useful commentary.
   No, I don't necessarily expect that the forgers are still here, but
   maybe their ideological and political 'allies' remain.  Put simply,
   maybe 'statists' didn't and don't like AP, and they want to do anything
   possible to delay or defeat it.  And, they know or guess that some of
   their ilk were presumably acting in 1995, engaging in discussings that
   the government (?) eventually wanted to conceal.   They did not want to
   leave a not-so-paper trail.  Their ideological brethren on CP, today,
   if any, want to continue to conceal and protect those 1995, and the
   data forgery that subsequently happened.
   Take this with the levity I intend.  I ask that each of you provide
   suggestions as to what to try.  But I don't want to give you an easy
   out by saying that if you cannot think of anything you, personally, can
   accomplish, you are excused.  If you have a good idea, and you throw it
   out to us, somebody else might like it, add to it, and maybe even
   accomplish it.  Think of this as
   brainstorming,  [1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorming    .
   At the same time, some of you might be reticent:  Eventually, I believe
   we will identify those responsible for misconduct on the list in 1995,
   but also those people who forged and faked the archives.   I want to
   expose the people who, now, are in league with them.  Think of this as
   a Rorschach test.  You will likely be judged, by others, based on the
   credibility of the proposals you make.
   I have already identified the problem, and made a number of
   suggestions.  I'd say it's YOUR turn.
   From the article on brainstorming:
   "Osborn's method:

   [2]Osborn claimed that two principles contribute to "ideative
   efficacy," these being:
    1. Defer judgment,
    2. Reach for quantity.^[3][6]

   Following these two principles were his four general rules of
   brainstorming, established with intention to :
     * reduce social inhibitions among group members.
     * stimulate idea generation.
     * increase overall creativity of the group.

    1. Go for quantity: This rule is a mean of enhancing divergent
       production, aiming at facilitation of problem solution through the
       maxim quantity breeds quality. The assumption is that the greater
       the number of ideas generated the bigger the chance of producing a
       radical and effective solution.
    2. Withhold criticism: In brainstorming, [4]criticism of ideas
       generated should be put 'on hold'. Instead, participants should
       focus on extending or adding to ideas, reserving criticism for a
       later 'critical stage' of the process. By suspending judgment,
       participants will feel free to generate unusual ideas.
    3. Welcome wild ideas: To get a good long list of suggestions, wild
       ideas are encouraged. They can be generated by looking from new
       perspectives and suspending assumptions. These new ways of thinking
       might give you better solutions.
    4. Combine and improve ideas:As suggested by the slogan "1+1=3". It is
       believed to stimulate the building of ideas by a process
       of [5]association.^[6][6]





                                    Brainstorming

       In other words, brainstorming is a situation where a group of people
       meet to generate new ideas and solutions ar...

References

   Visible links
   1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorming
   2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_F._Osborn
   3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorming#cite_note-Osborn,_A.F._1963-6
   4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism
   5. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_(psychology)
   6. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorming#cite_note-Osborn,_A.F._1963-6

   Hidden links:
   8. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorming