embarrass, discredit, humiliate and generally make them look like fools.
People need support, wannabe terrorists will soon turn away and laugh at the fools.
Think, the war of dis-info about Anonymous.... but now with a target who will fall for it.
Trolls Trolling Trolls, is the dis-info war on Anonymous, #NotWinnable , facepalm.jpg
Jihadists and other religious fucknunts on the other hand, like Scientology can be trolled to maximum butthurt status.
Ah... you see trolls as only "dicks being rude".
Yes there are dicks out there that troll with no point, posting stoopid...
But there is some awesome humor, thought provoking and downright exposure to everyone, of the targets hypocrisy and retardation levels. (if done right)
There is also pissing them off... but the name of the game is playing them. Then doing what you want via their vulnerabilities.
As an engineer, you see the actual structural problem then. Unfortunately there are still many who are distracted by the side effects that affect them. ( banks, taxes, healthcare, prisons, laws, freedoms etc...) All side effects of the same root problem.
Let's hope they all realize that it is the money in politics that is their real issue. Currently there are too many groups protesting this and that, while being emotionally blinded and "lied" to about the root cause, corruption and money in politics.
It's obvious Avaaz got "complaints" by people "offended" by this.
Offensive to corporate cunts everywhere.
Avaaz, stand your ground !
These complaints are from greedy Corporate Government parasites that feed of humanity, leaving death, destruction and poverty in their wake (aka... The "good" guys ).
"Rim's new OS = Shit no one cares about." (lol Mike)
As far as phones go....
Low wattage intel x86 chip, with Linux or Windows, is the shit that will get people caring.
But these patents are ridiculous.
If you told me they were a conspiracy, created to pay less tax, I would believe it. It's not like the patents make more sense as is.
"bipartisan support" = code for "both sides paid for" ?
OK... some sourced copypasta for your meal-time, sorry that this copypasta tastes so bad.
In an era when Republicans and Democrats can agree on almost nothing, one issue in the last three months has been providing common ground: rewriting the rules of the Internet.
A list of companies and organizations that have sent letters of support for the bill to the House Intelligence Committee, where the legislation was created, meshes closely with the list of top lobbying groups so far this year -- not to mention groups that lobbied on SOPA and PIPA.
For example, AT&T, which sent this letter, spent more money lobbying in the first three months of 2012 than any other single corporation ($7 million, second only to the mega-trade organization Chamber of Commerce, which also lobbied on CISPA though to a lesser extent). The telephone utilities industry as a whole, which includes AT&T and Verizon (which sent this letter) spent $15.3 million in the first quarter of this year, increasing its lobbying expenditures by 35 percent over the previous three months. The total laid out for lobbying by the computer/Internet industry, which includes some of the biggest backers of CISPA, SOPA and PIPA, fell 6 percent in the first quarter -- but at $32.1 million, the industry was still the sixth-largest spender on lobbying amont all industries so far in 2012.
It's hard to assess how much each of these companies spent lobbying Congress specifically on CISPA -- or other hot-button Internet bills -- because many of these companies have a variety of issues they're pursuing on Capitol Hill, but are required to report just one dollar amount covering everything. AT&T, for instance, spent its $7 million talking to lawmakers about 121 separate pieces of legislation.
But it's clear that the lobbying firepower on the other side of the issue is a fraction of what supporters have. One of the most vocal opponents of CISPA is the American Civil Liberties Union -- which has spent $507,000 lobbying so far this year, a 28 percent increase from the last three months of 2011. But the group used that money to lobby on 109 different bills, almost as many as AT&T. Another group that has taken a prominent stand against CISPA is the American Library Association, which has spent $54,000 so far this year, spread over 56 different pieces of legislation.
Another indication of the collective influence of backers of CISPA is the amount of money individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations have given to key lawmakers on the issue. Last week we reported that the bill's original sponsor, Mike Rogers (R-Mich.), had received $104,000 from groups that lobbied on the bill. With new campaign finance reports filed since that story, OpenSecrets.org data now shows that Rogers has received at least $175,000 from organizations that have lobbied on the bill. That's about 15 percent of the total $1.1 million he has reported raising this election cycle. The top two groups: defense contractor SAIC (whose PAC has given Rogers $20,000 this election cycle) and Koch Industries (whose PAC has given Rogers over $14,500.)
Sponsor(s) and Co-Sponsor(s) of H.R.3523 : Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act of 2011
Mark Amodei (R-NV)
Steve Austria (R-OH)
Joe Baca (D-CA)
Michele Bachmann (R-MN)
Spencer Bachus (R-AL)
Roscoe G. Bartlett (R-MD)
Dan Benishek (R-MI)
Brian P. Bilbray (R-CA)
Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)
Mary Bono Mack (R-CA)
Madeleine Z. Bordallo (D-GU)
Dan Boren (D-OK)
Leonard L. Boswell (D-IA)
Mo Brooks (R-AL)
Paul Broun Jr (R-GA)
Michael Burgess (R-TX)
Ken Calvert (R-CA)
Dave Camp (R-MI)
Dennis Cardoza (D-CA)
John Carter (R-TX)
Ben Chandler (D-KY)
Mike Coffman (R-CO)
Tom Cole (R-OK)
Mike Conaway (R-TX)
Jim Cooper (D-TN)
Jim Costa (D-CA)
Rick Crawford (R-AR)
Henry Cuellar (D-TX)
Geoff Davis (R-KY)
Norm Dicks (D-WA)
Anna Eshoo (D-CA)
Chuck Fleischmann (R-TN)
Randy Forbes (R-VA)
Trent Franks (R-AZ)
Rodney Frelinghuysen (R-NJ)
Phil Gingrey (R-GA)
Bob Goodlatte (R-VA)
Morgan Griffith (R-VA)
Michael Grimm (R-NY)
Brett Guthrie (R-KY)
Luis V. Gutierrez (D-IL)
Ralph M. Hall (R-TX)
Vicky Hartzler (R-MO)
Alcee L. Hastings (D-FL)
Doc Hastings (R-WA)
Joe Heck (R-NV)
Bill Huizenga (R-MI)
Randy Hultgren (R-IL)
Robert Hurt (R-VA)
Darrell Issa (R-CA)
Bill Johnson (R-OH)
Pete King (R-NY)
Adam Kinzinger (R-IL)
Larry Kissell (D-NC)
John Kline (R-MN)
Douglas L. Lamborn (R-CO)
Leonard Lance (R-NJ)
Jim Langevin (D-RI)
Rick Larsen (D-WA)
Robert E. Latta (R-OH)
Frank A. LoBiondo (R-NJ)
Michael McCaul (R-TX)
Patrick McHenry (R-NC)
Mike McIntyre (D-NC)
Buck Mckeon (R-CA)
David McKinley (R-WV)
Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA)
Patrick Meehan (R-PA)
Mike Michaud (D-ME)
Candice S. Miller (R-MI)
Gary Miller (R-CA)
Jeff Miller (R-FL)
Mick Mulvaney (R-SC)
Sue Myrick (R-NC)
Kristi Noem (R-SD)
Devin Nunes (R-CA)
Pete Olson (R-TX)
Bill Owens (D-NY)
Collin C. Peterson (D-MN)
Joe Pitts (R-PA)
Mike Pompeo (R-KS)
Ben Quayle (R-AZ)
Phil Roe (R-TN)
Mike D. Rogers (R-AL)
Tom Rooney (R-FL)
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
Mike Ross (D-AR)
Jon Runyan (R-NJ)
Dutch Ruppersberger (D-MD)
Steve Scalise (R-LA)
Aaron Schock (R-IL)
John M. Shimkus (R-IL)
Heath Shuler (D-NC)
Bill Shuster (R-PA)
Albio Sires (D-NJ)
Adrian Smith (R-NE)
Cliff Stearns (R-FL)
Steve Stivers (R-OH)
John Sullivan (R-OK)
Lee Terry (R-NE)
Mike Thompson (D-CA)
Edolphus Towns (D-NY)
Michael R. Turner (R-OH)
Fred Upton (R-MI)
Tim Walberg (R-MI)
Greg Walden (R-OR)
Lynn A. Westmoreland (R-GA)
Joe Wilson (R-SC)
Rob Wittman (R-VA)
Frank R. Wolf (R-VA)
Rob Woodall (R-GA)
Kevin Yoder (R-KS)
On the post: State Department Wants To Troll Terrorists Online
Re:
People need support, wannabe terrorists will soon turn away and laugh at the fools.
Think, the war of dis-info about Anonymous.... but now with a target who will fall for it.
Trolls Trolling Trolls, is the dis-info war on Anonymous, #NotWinnable , facepalm.jpg
Jihadists and other religious fucknunts on the other hand, like Scientology can be trolled to maximum butthurt status.
On the post: State Department Wants To Troll Terrorists Online
On the post: State Department Wants To Troll Terrorists Online
Yes there are dicks out there that troll with no point, posting stoopid...
But there is some awesome humor, thought provoking and downright exposure to everyone, of the targets hypocrisy and retardation levels. (if done right)
There is also pissing them off... but the name of the game is playing them. Then doing what you want via their vulnerabilities.
http://i.imgur.com/Brek4.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/vJVZW.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/K G1Z2.gif
http://i.imgur.com/t6YNj.jpg
http://www.helpfeedthetroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/g ullible.jpg
I would definitely love, trolling terrorists as a job
Pull their pants down in front of everyone, for total humiliation.
On the post: State Department Wants To Troll Terrorists Online
I would do it.
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
I see what you did there
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
see what you did there
Funny.... write files in reverse, Batman related joke
or
just a coincidence while calling me tacky ? ಠ_ಠ
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re:
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re:
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
Re: Buk Buk
"corporations are psychopaths"... now that is a definition worthy of dictionary status.
On the post: Pro-Copyright Judges Never Drop Cases Over Conflicts, So Why Does Megaupload Judge Have To Step Down?
the media will have a lot to answer for
Let's hope they all realize that it is the money in politics that is their real issue. Currently there are too many groups protesting this and that, while being emotionally blinded and "lied" to about the root cause, corruption and money in politics.
On the post: Even Obama Is A Pirate: BMG Issues New Takedown On Original Obama Singing Al Green Clip
I----, I'm so in love with you
RomneyBot-2000 will have to process pie to the googleplex digit, to be half as cool.
On the post: Is A Petition Calling For A Pardon Of The Pirate Bay's Peter Sunde 'Offensive'?
Offensive to corporate cunts everywhere.
Avaaz, stand your ground !
These complaints are from greedy Corporate Government parasites that feed of humanity, leaving death, destruction and poverty in their wake (aka... The "good" guys ).
On the post: RIM Loses Another Patent Case, Told To Pay $147.2 Million
As far as phones go....
Low wattage intel x86 chip, with Linux or Windows, is the shit that will get people caring.
But these patents are ridiculous.
If you told me they were a conspiracy, created to pay less tax, I would believe it. It's not like the patents make more sense as is.
On the post: UK Government Wants To Give Itself Power To Change Copyright Law Without Full Parliamentary Scrutiny
Worst thing is
On the post: The Public Isn't Buying What The Feds Are Selling When It Comes To Cybersecurity Legislation
"bipartisan support" = code for "both sides paid for" ?
In an era when Republicans and Democrats can agree on almost nothing, one issue in the last three months has been providing common ground: rewriting the rules of the Internet.
A list of companies and organizations that have sent letters of support for the bill to the House Intelligence Committee, where the legislation was created, meshes closely with the list of top lobbying groups so far this year -- not to mention groups that lobbied on SOPA and PIPA.
For example, AT&T, which sent this letter, spent more money lobbying in the first three months of 2012 than any other single corporation ($7 million, second only to the mega-trade organization Chamber of Commerce, which also lobbied on CISPA though to a lesser extent). The telephone utilities industry as a whole, which includes AT&T and Verizon (which sent this letter) spent $15.3 million in the first quarter of this year, increasing its lobbying expenditures by 35 percent over the previous three months. The total laid out for lobbying by the computer/Internet industry, which includes some of the biggest backers of CISPA, SOPA and PIPA, fell 6 percent in the first quarter -- but at $32.1 million, the industry was still the sixth-largest spender on lobbying amont all industries so far in 2012.
It's hard to assess how much each of these companies spent lobbying Congress specifically on CISPA -- or other hot-button Internet bills -- because many of these companies have a variety of issues they're pursuing on Capitol Hill, but are required to report just one dollar amount covering everything. AT&T, for instance, spent its $7 million talking to lawmakers about 121 separate pieces of legislation.
But it's clear that the lobbying firepower on the other side of the issue is a fraction of what supporters have. One of the most vocal opponents of CISPA is the American Civil Liberties Union -- which has spent $507,000 lobbying so far this year, a 28 percent increase from the last three months of 2011. But the group used that money to lobby on 109 different bills, almost as many as AT&T. Another group that has taken a prominent stand against CISPA is the American Library Association, which has spent $54,000 so far this year, spread over 56 different pieces of legislation.
Another indication of the collective influence of backers of CISPA is the amount of money individuals or PACs affiliated with the organizations have given to key lawmakers on the issue. Last week we reported that the bill's original sponsor, Mike Rogers (R-Mich.), had received $104,000 from groups that lobbied on the bill. With new campaign finance reports filed since that story, OpenSecrets.org data now shows that Rogers has received at least $175,000 from organizations that have lobbied on the bill. That's about 15 percent of the total $1.1 million he has reported raising this election cycle. The top two groups: defense contractor SAIC (whose PAC has given Rogers $20,000 this election cycle) and Koch Industries (whose PAC has given Rogers over $14,500.)
Sponsor(s) and Co-Sponsor(s) of H.R.3523 : Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act of 2011
87 Republtards
26 Democrytes
Bill sponsor(s): 1
Mike Rogers (R-MI)
Representative Mike Rogers has reported a total of 405 contributions ($200 or more) totaling $346,638 in the current cycle.
http://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/contrib.php?type=C&cid=N00009668&newMem=N& ;cycle=2012
Bill co-sponsor(s): 112
Mark Amodei (R-NV)
Steve Austria (R-OH)
Joe Baca (D-CA)
Michele Bachmann (R-MN)
Spencer Bachus (R-AL)
Roscoe G. Bartlett (R-MD)
Dan Benishek (R-MI)
Brian P. Bilbray (R-CA)
Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)
Mary Bono Mack (R-CA)
Madeleine Z. Bordallo (D-GU)
Dan Boren (D-OK)
Leonard L. Boswell (D-IA)
Mo Brooks (R-AL)
Paul Broun Jr (R-GA)
Michael Burgess (R-TX)
Ken Calvert (R-CA)
Dave Camp (R-MI)
Dennis Cardoza (D-CA)
John Carter (R-TX)
Ben Chandler (D-KY)
Mike Coffman (R-CO)
Tom Cole (R-OK)
Mike Conaway (R-TX)
Jim Cooper (D-TN)
Jim Costa (D-CA)
Rick Crawford (R-AR)
Henry Cuellar (D-TX)
Geoff Davis (R-KY)
Norm Dicks (D-WA)
Anna Eshoo (D-CA)
Chuck Fleischmann (R-TN)
Randy Forbes (R-VA)
Trent Franks (R-AZ)
Rodney Frelinghuysen (R-NJ)
Phil Gingrey (R-GA)
Bob Goodlatte (R-VA)
Morgan Griffith (R-VA)
Michael Grimm (R-NY)
Brett Guthrie (R-KY)
Luis V. Gutierrez (D-IL)
Ralph M. Hall (R-TX)
Vicky Hartzler (R-MO)
Alcee L. Hastings (D-FL)
Doc Hastings (R-WA)
Joe Heck (R-NV)
Bill Huizenga (R-MI)
Randy Hultgren (R-IL)
Robert Hurt (R-VA)
Darrell Issa (R-CA)
Bill Johnson (R-OH)
Pete King (R-NY)
Adam Kinzinger (R-IL)
Larry Kissell (D-NC)
John Kline (R-MN)
Douglas L. Lamborn (R-CO)
Leonard Lance (R-NJ)
Jim Langevin (D-RI)
Rick Larsen (D-WA)
Robert E. Latta (R-OH)
Frank A. LoBiondo (R-NJ)
Michael McCaul (R-TX)
Patrick McHenry (R-NC)
Mike McIntyre (D-NC)
Buck Mckeon (R-CA)
David McKinley (R-WV)
Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA)
Patrick Meehan (R-PA)
Mike Michaud (D-ME)
Candice S. Miller (R-MI)
Gary Miller (R-CA)
Jeff Miller (R-FL)
Mick Mulvaney (R-SC)
Sue Myrick (R-NC)
Kristi Noem (R-SD)
Devin Nunes (R-CA)
Pete Olson (R-TX)
Bill Owens (D-NY)
Collin C. Peterson (D-MN)
Joe Pitts (R-PA)
Mike Pompeo (R-KS)
Ben Quayle (R-AZ)
Phil Roe (R-TN)
Mike D. Rogers (R-AL)
Tom Rooney (R-FL)
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
Mike Ross (D-AR)
Jon Runyan (R-NJ)
Dutch Ruppersberger (D-MD)
Steve Scalise (R-LA)
Aaron Schock (R-IL)
John M. Shimkus (R-IL)
Heath Shuler (D-NC)
Bill Shuster (R-PA)
Albio Sires (D-NJ)
Adrian Smith (R-NE)
Cliff Stearns (R-FL)
Steve Stivers (R-OH)
John Sullivan (R-OK)
Lee Terry (R-NE)
Mike Thompson (D-CA)
Edolphus Towns (D-NY)
Michael R. Turner (R-OH)
Fred Upton (R-MI)
Tim Walberg (R-MI)
Greg Walden (R-OR)
Lynn A. Westmoreland (R-GA)
Joe Wilson (R-SC)
Rob Wittman (R-VA)
Frank R. Wolf (R-VA)
Rob Woodall (R-GA)
Kevin Yoder (R-KS)
sauce: http://www.opensecrets.org/lobby/billspons.php?id=129763
Sauce Credit:Center for Responsive Politics
Get over to www.opensecrets.org and see the facts for yourself.
On the post: Copyright Troll Evan Stone Loses Again; Sanctions Upheld For 'Staggering Chutzpah' In Abusing Subpoena Powers
makes sense
I always read it as car-E-on
On the post: Copyright Troll Evan Stone Loses Again; Sanctions Upheld For 'Staggering Chutzpah' In Abusing Subpoena Powers
seems legit
Carreon is a "don't give a fuck" lawyer who law-beats-up charities.
A charity that gives away free gay porn, must have pissed the twins off.
On the post: MPAA Points To Its Roster Of Crappy Online Services And Asks What We're Complaining About
He thinks it's an insult....facepalm.jpg
www.pirateparty.org.uk
Where is the anti-pirate-party website ?
People would be proud to join that
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