From: S.C.Sprong on 21 Apr 2008 21:28 and would have provided for their expulsion. # # The Chairman of the Select Committee on Intelligence opposed the measure # as unnecessary and could lead to disclosing "sensitive intelligence # sources." British wiretappers at the helm of the NSA's domestic spy-fest. ****************************************************************************** ****************************************************************************** ****************************************************************************** And so it is up to all of you. To arm yourselves. With writing implements. COMPLAIN LIKE HELL! Write to all your Congressional representatives. Send them a copy of any/all of this manifesto with a cover letter stating the specific questions you demand be answered. Write to your local papers, radio stations, state supreme courts (make them aware of fingerprinting drivers is a violation of the 1974 Privacy Act). Write to all your state representatives. Take copies of this manifesto and go to your neighbors and ask they consider doing the same. Contact all your friends. : The New York Times, 2/10/87 : "Is This America?", by Ant
From: Phil Carmody on 21 Apr 2008 21:30 email with a subset of the same source, > slightly modified, and the proprietary header stripped out. > > I hope it didn't flow past AT&T's ISP connections... [snip] ********** end excerpt from 'Corruption at Salomon Brothers' ********** This transfer of proprietary source code that USED to be owned by AT&T did not even qualify for action. Salomon legal stated Salomon has a lower obligation for third-party copyrights than they did for software they contracted for themselves, like Sybase. Salomon didn't have a UNIX source license, so obviously the employee had gotten it elsewhere. In the following statistic, it was the only non-Salomon source code. We went from zero monitoring of Internet email traffic to... > On 3/21/96 we had our first security incident report. > > By 3/26/96 we had an astonishing 38,000 lines of proprietary source code > outbound. > > We were mentally unprepared. Figuratively we were pulling our hair out > wondering when the madness would stop. > > It never did. As I said, the results of keyword monitoring were stunning. If you look up computer security literature and read up on security incidents, you'll notice none are more articulate about inside-employee incidents other than to describe the people as "disgruntled emplo
From: Phil Carmody on 21 Apr 2008 22:02 kinds : * of coding devices gradually became more explicit. "The drug cartels : * are buying sophisticated communications equipment", he told Congress. : * "Unless the encryption issue is RESOLVED soon, criminal conversations : * over the telephone and other communications devices will become : * indecipherable by law enforcement. This, as much as any issue, : * jeopardizes the public safety and national security of this country." Louis Freeh, banging the Drums of War. It's official: * http://epic.org/crypto/ban/fbi_dox/impact_text.gif * * SECRET FBI report * * NEED FOR A NATIONAL POLICY * * A national policy embodied in legislation is needed which insures * that cryptography use in the United States should be forced to be * crackable by law enforcement, so such communications can be monitored * with real-time decryption. * * All cryptography that cannot meet this standard should be prohibited. The U.S. asked the OECD to agree to internationally required Key Recovery. * What Is The OECD * * The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, based in * Paris, France, is a unique forum permitting governments of the * industrialized democracies to study and formulate the best policies * possible in all economic and social spheres. : From owner-firewalls-outgoing(a)GreatCircle.COM Wed May 14 18:54:15 1
From: Phil Carmody on 21 Apr 2008 20:25 * point man, was arrested on charges of receiving payoffs from Jaurez * cartel kingpin Amado Carrillo Fuentes, Defense Minister Enrique Cervantes * announced. * * U.S. Drug Czar Gen. Barry McCaffrey had weeks earlier called General * Gutierrez "a guy of absolute unquestioned integrity." And what if some terrorists wanted to sneak in an atom bomb? Put a NAFTA sticker on it and drive right on in, y'all. Welcome to the USA. If you want to really be certain, hide the A-bomb in a truck full of cocaine. If a terrorist nuclear bomb ever goes off in this country, it drove in from Mexico. Meanwhile, Los Alamos National Laboratories developed technology that allows an officer walking or driving down the street, as shown on MSNBC TV 6/9/97 www.TheSite.com, to determine whether anyone on the sidewalk is carrying a gun. The priorities are all out of whack. Apply Military technology towards securing the border, not by spending billions and billions and billions each year to secure each and every one of us. We don't put governing-monitors on all car engines to control speeding. Get an Operations Research clue. Is our government perpetuating the availability of drugs? The 60 Minutes report sure makes it look like it is. How could letting unchecked Mexican truck after unchecked Mexican truck through not be? ! FBI Director Louis J. Freeh, Senate Judiciary Committe
From: Phil Carmody on 21 Apr 2008 20:49
smoked marijuana and was able to enjoy activities he * had never been able to do before. * * In 1993, at age 30, Joe decided to grow his own marijuana in the attic * of the house he shared with his mother. He purchased some growing * equipment from an indoor gardening store that was under surveillance * by the DEA. The DEA traced Joe to his home, checked his electric * bills to see if it was unusually high, and then flew over his house at * 2:00 a.m. in a helicopter equipped with an infrared device. The * infrared equipment showed a white light emanating from Joe's roof, * indicating the escape of a large amount of heat, while the other roof- * tops were black. * * Joe was arrested and took his case to trial. The jury found Joe * guilty of cultivating marijuana, but not guilty of possessing it with * intent to distribute. I said before the Drug War was highly politicized. It's a matter of politics over matter when the government's Drug War elevates marijuana above its true pharmacological controlled substances classification; it's a matter of hysteria to escalate it to the same top category as heroin and LSD, 'Schedule I Substances'. Even cocaine i |