We Will Win
proffr@fuckmicrosoft.com | 06.04.2001 11:56
NET CENSORSHIP 4 (english)
by proffr@fuckmicrosoft.com 4:35am Fri Apr 6 '01
SWORDFISH FICTION:SOFT DRILL FACT
Australian social hacker online only 6 months seeks to implement "open source"
assasination politics to rescue disturbed inventor of self defence system.
Wants to follow in carl johnsons footsteps confident that someone will follow him.I mean,how many of these SHAM trials can they afford.I do this for anarchy and for FREEDOM!
See wired for daly trial details and art imitating life action flick story of SWORDFISH.For those times when reality is just to much.
ANARCHIST HACKERS NEEDED,YESTERDAY! apply at mojodollarsrus@cypherpunks.gon
by proffr@fuckmicrosoft.com 4:35am Fri Apr 6 '01
SWORDFISH FICTION:SOFT DRILL FACT
Australian social hacker online only 6 months seeks to implement "open source"
assasination politics to rescue disturbed inventor of self defence system.
Wants to follow in carl johnsons footsteps confident that someone will follow him.I mean,how many of these SHAM trials can they afford.I do this for anarchy and for FREEDOM!
See wired for daly trial details and art imitating life action flick story of SWORDFISH.For those times when reality is just to much.
ANARCHIST HACKERS NEEDED,YESTERDAY! apply at mojodollarsrus@cypherpunks.gon
proffr@fuckmicrosoft.com
Comments
Hide the following 7 comments
Truth stranger than friction
06.04.2001 12:06
Hollywood is putting out a new hacker movie with John Travolta. "Swordfish" isn't as bad as it sounds, however. It actually distinguishes between hackers and crackers. By Michelle Delio.
hack reporter
www.wired.com
06.04.2001 12:15
lycos paidme
I nominate FRANK KITSON...
06.04.2001 16:59
mattdw@iprimus.com.au
Sorry if above was a mess
06.04.2001 19:54
Free Speech, or Cop Harassment?
by Declan McCullagh
10:05 a.m. Apr. 5, 2001 PDT
TACOMA, Washington -- A city government has sued a local website that
highlights personal information about police, saying the publisher has violated cops' privacy rights.
Kirkland, Washington, hopes to shut down justicefiles.org, which
includes information such as officers' names, salaries and, in some cases, home addresses.
City officials insist that unless a King County Superior Court judge
slaps publisher Bill Sheehan with punishing fines, the local police will be intimidated and new hires could be scared off.
There's just one problem with that argument: The information on
justicefiles.org appears to be obtained from court records and other government databases.
"All of it comes from either state or government sources. A minority
is purchased from private corporations that advertise on the Web," says Elena Garella, an attorney for Sheehan. "Absolutely it's all lawful sources."
Wired News used a spider to download the contents of justicefiles.org.
They amount to about 1.3 MB of HTML files, and appear to be almost entirely public-records information about salaries or information obtained from the federal Pacer system about, for instance, bankrupcty filings.
That raises the intriguing legal question of whether it's legal for a
publisher such as Sheehan, a local network engineer, to distribute a single copy of a court record -- but actionable if he amasses an archive of hundreds of documents.
The phenomenon of activists placing personal information online has
sparked a flurry of lawsuits in the courts, and most seem to be siding on the side of free speech when information is already public.
Last week, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals -- which includes
Washington state -- ruled that a website sporting the home addresses of doctors who performed abortions did not violate the First Amendment. In the opinion, Judge Alex Kozinski wrote that "political speech may not be punished just because it makes it more likely that someone will be harmed at some unknown time in the future by an unrelated third party."
Political essayist Jim Bell is on trial this week in Tacoma,
Washington in a similar trial that involves his alleged use of legally-obtained CD-ROMs to compile information about IRS agents. He is not accused of directly threatening them, but the government says that by collecting information about agents and by refusing to renounce his writings about how to assassinate unethical federal employees, Bell is guilty of violating "stalking" laws.
In the justicefiles.org case, city officials have likened the
publication of police home numbers and SSNs to shouting fire in a crowded theater.
Garella, the defense attorney, says: "How can we be invading your
privacy when this information is publicly available to begin with? You assumed the risk when you gave out your social security number and address to the government and private corporations who trade in that information."
Garella said that police have repeatedly complained to Internet
service providers hosting the site, which she said has been repeatedly hit by attacks from malicious hackers. "The FBI is now investigating to find out who is doing that," she said.
Related Wired Links:
When Reporting Becomes Testifying
Mar. 30, 2001
'Cyber-Terrorist' Jailed Again
Nov. 21, 2000
IRS Raids Cypherpunk's House
Nov. 11, 2000
B.owl
You are going to wind up in prison or dead!
07.05.2001 15:26
It will not be pretty!
.
e-mail: .
Homepage: .
To: Matthew Davis: the above is for you
07.05.2001 15:30
.
e-mail: .
Homepage: .
LOL
10.09.2004 09:39
as long as you dont enter the oddzone, you are OK
Oddchild
e-mail: oddchild@blackcode.com