Why do you think it was never noticed? It just became convenient for someone to actually do something about it.
Richard Hansen, the FBI spy, had so many red flags that it was impossible not to know he was leading a double life. Suddenly it became useful for someone to actually act on that knowledge. Either that, or the entire upper third of the FBI should be dismissed for incompetence. Or perhaps both.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: That is awesomely funny...and sad
Placing the "decision" making process in another's hands is a decision. Undoubtedly politically based with the "decision" agreed to beforehand. And let me point out that the FBI is a part of the DOJ. Just handing off the official process to a subordinate.
The DOJ is corrupt, vile, and supports the breaking of law when it suits it. Up to and including murder. Their main rule is "don't get caught."
Now I understand the political meanings of Left and Right. It is a term of approbation applied to those that you don't like, and is simply the opposite of own perception of yourself.
These terms are used by human ants who follow the scent of the ant ahead of them even if it leads to the so called "spiral of death."
Just for one item, try looking at costs for other VOIP companies, and the services they provide. ISPs typically charge $30-40 per month for minimal service in the US with three abilities such as voice mail. Private VOIP companies typically charge between $5-25, and offer a wide variety of additional services free, and wider geographical calling areas without charge.
Depending on who you read, US internet service falls between 15th to 39th for speed and cost. Many nations are 10x faster, and still cost less.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: That is awesomely funny...and sad
First of all, it is the DOJ, not Comey which is responsible for making the decision to charge. Obama left the DOJ attorneys intact from the those left over from the Bush43 selections. This was quite unusual, because every preceding president had replaced DOJ attorneys with his own staffers. Almost all were Republican. The DOJ itself is quite heavily weighted towards Republicans.
I have always been amused/disgusted at the claim that despotic policing is the result of a few bad apple. The corollary chestnut, is that "it only takes one bad apple to spoil the barrel."
I can only assume that she remains completely immune to criminal and civil liability for false arrest, false imprisonment, defamation, etc. Even after she has admitted she had no right to commit these actions.
Where is the judge who signed the warrants? Is it not that person's responsibility to protect us from law enforcement when it behaves in such a manner?
What makes you think that prevarication is limited to the benefit of the agencies of the official despots? Many news organs have opinions and reputed facts that go off their editorial pages into direct and indirect attacks on governmental policies and those who dream them up.
I do agree that Obama's call for "truth" in public communication is an obvious attempt to censor the news. Obama's "truth" is certainly not my TRUTH. My TRUTH is rarely congruent with that of any politician.
The (D v R) bigotry in this column of comments is incredible. Individual life views are so stratified, that no matter what is presented, it is accepted or rejected based on existing petrified conceptions.
While I certainly agree with you, there are whole trials that are withheld from the public, only known to exist because of docket numbers that have no tie in to any extant case.
The courts were our last hope. The executive branch, Congress and the Fourth Estate have long been beyond having even a facade of interest in a democratic republic, and the now it is extraordinary news when a judge dimly recalls that there was a document called the Constitution or the Amendments thereof.
TV for my wife, not counting Netflix and Amazon Prime which I used to get were add ons to the TV bill. Cable TV was over a hundred. It now comes out to twentytwo dollars per month.
But the savings are not the real issue. While I don't indulge, my wife says that she can actually find two hours of watchable programming a day.
Re: Re: believe there is "some way" to do the impossible.
The other one is no better. Like Clinton, he does little but lie, obfuscate and destroy. Even calling for violence in the streets.
I am glad that I live in a state where the winner is foreordained. I can write in a brief "candidate" of total expressing total disgust. Not that it means anything, but at least I don't have to vote for either one.
Just what enterprises will have exceptions made for them?
Are the financial houses willing to go along with weakened encryption when literally trillions of dollars are at stake? Now trillions may not mean much to the US government, but I can't imagine a brokerage house being willing to use "bump key" breakable encryption.
One consideration with one time pads is that the key is completely random. A software random number generator (PSRNG) is difficult to make sufficiently random. Having worked with Monte Carlo simulations and other projects requiring high quality PSRNGs, I will tell you that many claimed "adequate" generators are in fact not. At least some one time pads have been broken.
Ms Clinton showed great humility in listening to experts in the trading of commodities and stock. The proceeds of which were often moved from someone else's account to hers. She also listened to the experts who allowed her to trade in violation of exchange rules.
What a pity she can't seem to listen to experts when the issues involved don't result in incredulous sums being deposited to her accounts.
When the nerds are finished finding the golden backdoor key, they should start nerding on squaring the circle. Then eliminating air pollution by finding a way to revoke the Second Law of Thermodynamics.
On the post: How Could NSA Contractor Harold Martin Have Been Taking Home Classified Info For 20 Years Without NSA Noticing?
Richard Hansen, the FBI spy, had so many red flags that it was impossible not to know he was leading a double life. Suddenly it became useful for someone to actually act on that knowledge. Either that, or the entire upper third of the FBI should be dismissed for incompetence. Or perhaps both.
On the post: CNN Tells Viewers It's Illegal For Them To Read Wikileaks Document Dumps. CNN Is Wrong
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: That is awesomely funny...and sad
The DOJ is corrupt, vile, and supports the breaking of law when it suits it. Up to and including murder. Their main rule is "don't get caught."
On the post: Actor James Woods Gloats Over Death Of Random Twitter Troll He Sued To Unmask [Updated]
Re: Re:
Now I understand the political meanings of Left and Right. It is a term of approbation applied to those that you don't like, and is simply the opposite of own perception of yourself.
These terms are used by human ants who follow the scent of the ant ahead of them even if it leads to the so called "spiral of death."
Thank you for the illumination.
On the post: Comedian Agrees To Take Down Parody 'City Of Atlanta' Facebook Page, But Only For Sixty Bucks And Free Trolley Rides
On the post: FBI Director: We Need More Data On Police Shootings So Law Enforcement Can 'Change The Narrative'
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: pick and choose
On the post: Vox Joins Growing Chorus Of Outlets Weirdly Crapping On Cord Cutting
Depending on who you read, US internet service falls between 15th to 39th for speed and cost. Many nations are 10x faster, and still cost less.
On the post: CNN Tells Viewers It's Illegal For Them To Read Wikileaks Document Dumps. CNN Is Wrong
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: That is awesomely funny...and sad
On the post: FBI Director: We Need More Data On Police Shootings So Law Enforcement Can 'Change The Narrative'
On the post: Arrested Backpage Execs Ask Kamala Harris To Drop Bogus Case She Herself Has Admitted She Has No Authority To Bring
Where is the judge who signed the warrants? Is it not that person's responsibility to protect us from law enforcement when it behaves in such a manner?
On the post: CNN Tells Viewers It's Illegal For Them To Read Wikileaks Document Dumps. CNN Is Wrong
I do agree that Obama's call for "truth" in public communication is an obvious attempt to censor the news. Obama's "truth" is certainly not my TRUTH. My TRUTH is rarely congruent with that of any politician.
On the post: CNN Tells Viewers It's Illegal For Them To Read Wikileaks Document Dumps. CNN Is Wrong
On the post: Appeals Court Affirms NSA Surveillance Can Be Used To Investigate Domestic Criminal Suspects
Re: Re: I wish one serious person with a pair of balls....
On the post: Appeals Court Affirms NSA Surveillance Can Be Used To Investigate Domestic Criminal Suspects
Re: I propose the following law:
The courts were our last hope. The executive branch, Congress and the Fourth Estate have long been beyond having even a facade of interest in a democratic republic, and the now it is extraordinary news when a judge dimly recalls that there was a document called the Constitution or the Amendments thereof.
On the post: Vox Joins Growing Chorus Of Outlets Weirdly Crapping On Cord Cutting
But the savings are not the real issue. While I don't indulge, my wife says that she can actually find two hours of watchable programming a day.
On the post: Hillary Clinton's Staff Recognize She Doesn't Understand Encryption And Is Supporting 'The Impossible'
Re: Re: believe there is "some way" to do the impossible.
I am glad that I live in a state where the winner is foreordained. I can write in a brief "candidate" of total expressing total disgust. Not that it means anything, but at least I don't have to vote for either one.
On the post: Hillary Clinton's Staff Recognize She Doesn't Understand Encryption And Is Supporting 'The Impossible'
Are the financial houses willing to go along with weakened encryption when literally trillions of dollars are at stake? Now trillions may not mean much to the US government, but I can't imagine a brokerage house being willing to use "bump key" breakable encryption.
On the post: Hillary Clinton's Staff Recognize She Doesn't Understand Encryption And Is Supporting 'The Impossible'
Re: Re: Re:
On the post: Hillary Clinton's Staff Recognize She Doesn't Understand Encryption And Is Supporting 'The Impossible'
Re:
What a pity she can't seem to listen to experts when the issues involved don't result in incredulous sums being deposited to her accounts.
On the post: Hillary Clinton's Staff Recognize She Doesn't Understand Encryption And Is Supporting 'The Impossible'
Re: HRC fails the Turing Test
On the post: Hillary Clinton's Staff Recognize She Doesn't Understand Encryption And Is Supporting 'The Impossible'
Re:
Just a few truly trivial methods.
http://www.wikihow.com/Open-a-Locked-Door
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