Integer factorization, etc.
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From: Risto Lankinen on 18 Apr 2008 20:08 would institute # deportation proceedings, opposing bail on "national security" grounds. # # Varelli would call the Salvadoran National Guard to let them know the # individual was on his way home. In this way, the FBI assisted, over a # three-year period, the work of the Salvadoran death squads. That's right: the FBI murders people. * "FBI Killed Unarmed Man, Inquiry Shows", The New York Times, 1/14/97 * * A 21-year-old murder suspect who the FBI said they shot only after he * opened fire on them, was unarmed when he was killed. * * A spokesman for the FBI, Ann Todd, declined to discuss the discrepancy * between the FBI's initial report that Mr. Byrd had shot at members of * the FBI task force and the subsequent discovery by the Union County * Prosecutor that he was unarmed. * * The FBI shot Mr. Byrd to death as he hid under a bed from them. The FBI had Varelli "plant" a gun. Thus giving CISPES a terrorist organization designation. Not only did the FBI hassle them big time, but also the FBI/NSA broke nationwide into homes and offices that were associated with them and many other groups, including lawyers offices and churches. In almost every incident, documents and files were ransacked while office equipment and other valuable items were left untouched. # "Foes of Reagan Lat
From: Marshall on 18 Apr 2008 23:17 ". They have made a mockery of FOIA. This mockery of FOIA is still being litigated by EPIC. An intentional illegal government surveillance program...it just never stops. Marc Rotenberg has gotten the Secret Service to admit in court that this was done to "investigate hacking into a company's telephone switch." Since when did the "investigative" techniques used by the Secret Service become valid for use in the United States? Going up to a bunch of mall patrons and DEMANDING IDENTIFICATION from them and searching them? How exactly was this supposed to further investigate a switch hacking? For extended details of this governmental persecution of the politically incorrect, see http://www.2600.com. ****************************************************************************** Secret Service: Vile Persecution of Ed Cummings ------ ------- ---- ----------- -- -- -------- Source material from http://www.2600.com, by someone calling themselves "Emmanuel Goldstein", which in the book '1984' was known as the Hated Enemy of the People. 2600, "The Hacker's Quarterly", is unhappy about what the Secret Service did to one of its correspondents, Ed Cummings. > The Secret Service has locked Ed Cummings up with violent criminals for > nearly a year, solely because
From: Tim Smith on 18 Apr 2008 20:35 as political groups, celebrities and * ordinary citizens were added to the 'watch lists'. The NSA surveillance * was illegal and was instantly stopped [years later] when it appeared * that Congress might learn about the eavesdropping. Fear, loathing, suspicion and monitoring of civil rights movements. All it took was the thought that foreigners were influencing Americans. That's all it took to make the massive surveillance "legal". Of course, massive surveillance means more than just surveillance: * Main Justice, by Jim McGee and Brian Duffy, 1996, ISBN 0-684-81135-9 * * The FBI had been spying on members of the civil rights movement * to discredit Martin Luther King and destroy the civil rights * movement, government files showed. There had been burglaries * and illegal wiretapping on a grand scale. Even after FISA legislation, with its strict "minimization" requirement, CISPES & Co. happened. Sometimes their suspicion of terrorist/foreign agent activity is laughable. * "Above the Law", by David Burnham, ISBN 0-684-80699-1, 1996, short version * * It was just before April Fool's day, and Virginia Bernard thought the * caller was one of her friends pulling a practical joke. Her husband, an * ex-IRS official got on the phone, and after a brief discussion was
From: JSH on 18 Apr 2008 21:09 * A Nynex spokesman said today that they were offering to pay his complete * four-year tutition bill, and that the offer was unconditional. In Washington, D.C., police aggressively hassle motorists to give them permission to search their vehicles. On C-SPAN, U.S. Attorney Eric Holder further states that if a member of the car makes "furtive gestures" the police may search the car. Question: If sweating at the airport can get you a deep probing anal search by a manly security guard, what "furtive gesture" will get your car searched when the police stop you and shine a flashlight in your face? Answer: Blinking. Point: They are almost not bothering to pretend. Law enforcement hysteria. The Miranda ruling by the 1966 Supreme Court requires the police inform criminal suspects of their legal rights before questioning them. It is classical poetry, even when recited by Dragnet's Joe Friday. * Justice Department report: "Excerpt From the Report to Meese", NYT, 1/22/87 * * The Miranda decision reflects a willful disregard of the authoritative * sources
From: Rotwang on 18 Apr 2008 19:33
have the information and the will to do so. P113 Good encryption systems, such as PGP, developed privately by American Phil Zimmerman, are publicly available, although they are still used only by relatively few people in the know. The UKUSA agencies have been attempting to curb the spread of this technology, which is a major threat to their influence, so far without enough success to stop it. It remains to be seen how much the public can find a technological answer to maintaining privacy in a world with systems like ECHELON. *** end of 'Secret Power' excerpt ****************************************************************************** Throughout the Cold War, the United States government pounded into us again and again how Russia and China were evil because they monitored and controlled the political expression of their people, had sham laws and sham courts, all dedicated to maintaining the power of the all-important State. How the philosophy of communism was the rights of the individual were subservient to the needs of the State, as deter |