aprx.. i didn't actually measure the rotational amount.
my palm up, he places his hand over it and one palm underneath and says the words "If you ever need my help, I am here for you"
I looked up the meaning of handshake gestures. this falls under "I dominate you, but we can work together" over that of him placing his hand palm up and placing mine over his and then a hand on top (or no additional hand at all) and making this statement would of been the proper way to gesture "I am coming to your aid. "
this is why I respond the way I do. and blowing scopolamine using *black eye* yaz, was uncool. (not to mention you threatened her for talking too much. she was removed from the black-marketing shit job of ours. I took no part but I realized telling anyone (or ratting) wasn't in my best interest. the setup came afterwards but I won the appealic court because they did a no-show. and yes it was related.
You think I'm a fucking idiot? you're running a serious game here. and using former local foes while utilizing tools against policy for your own personal interest.
keep it lit Mother fucker. I have plenty left in me.
Also.. I was laying in bed last night and another "Right in front of you" popped up. this story was by Michael Liedke from 1993 and was a story about the year 1993 (going back to 1992?)
it was right there all along. and this is why Michael Liedke refused to "Followup on this story" because "I am in sports now" or more likely. I got it made.. things are good, I've moved up in the matix of wealth and security. not gonna bite that hand and end up double-tap suicideded"
***********
the very month (maybe 2) after I contacted Michael Liedke.. the Contra Costa Times had pulled the plug on it's 40 years of service. nothing suspicious about this. And it's parent company is out in colorado?
the person most likely being talked about here in this 1993 article that Jeff and his Boys slammed and threatened Michael (From what i was told.. with actual physical harm if he didn't retract.. that's what I remembered being boasted about at a 2400bps)
so.. the person clearly seems to be Harper Reed (Obama's CTO for his 2012 campaign. and part designer for the HOPE campaign the 4 years prior). this isn't me attacking Harper Reed.. it's just he is another tool brought in. when Obama took office, I had snail mailed the whitehouse with both written and digital CD of Bush and Cheney and a prewarning manifesto. somehow.. the list grew. opposing parties interest or just the same dragon with many heads?
******************
From 1993
MODEM OPERANDI: Tips on crime go on-line
by: Michael Liedtke
Modem Operandi is the story of Harper Reed. almost certainly the same incident.
The 2002 Canadian issue (where it was dropped) of making C4 in Canada by a teen may not be the same issue where a kid actually blew his legs off. SpectraL seems to think it's funny saying the teen was actually HTS
Date--1993-07-28,12:11
From--DEMENTED PIMIENTO
To--ALL
Subject--NIRVANAnet(tm) a "rogue n
MODEM OPERANDI: Tips on crime go on-line
by: Michael Liedtke
staff writer for the Contra Costa Times
Wednesday, July 28, 1993 (p. 1)
Tips on how to commit fraud, murder and other mayhem are just a phone
call away in the Bay Area, courtesy of rabble-rousing electronic
bulletin boards that turn the personal computer into a clearinghouse
for crime.
Using the First Amendment as a legal shield, a group of electronic
bulletin boards in the Bay Area has created an information network
providing criminal insights to anyone with a phone, personal computer
and modem.
Essentially, these computer forums, known as bulletin board services,
are electronic libraries. While some computer bulletin boards are
limited to paying subscribers, the rebel network distributing criminal
expertise is open to everyone, free of charge.
Most of the bulletin board files can be fetched over phone lines and
brought into the caller's home. In turn, callers to the bulletin
boards are encouraged to send in files, so the systems can accumulate
advice from experts and novices.
More than 45,000 computer users have called an underground Bay Area
bulletin board, known as "Lied Unlimited," that offers a roguish
gallery of information. File titles include:
o "How to Make Your Own Valid American Express Card"
o "How to Rob a Bank"
o "How to Break Into Houses"
o "Stealing Toyotas and What to Do With Them"
o "Simple Way to Make a Car Go BOOM!"
o "Twenty-two Ways to Kill"
The bulletin boards also have other categories offering
more-mainstream advice and entertainment, but they appear to be
primarily interested in promoting disorder.
In a self-description appearing on a bulletin board review, Lied
Unlimited said it tries to focus "on political realities. The point
being that this reality is created by consensus, and the only way to
change the reality is to change the consensus."
Lies Unlimited plans to shut down today and reopen next month after
the system operator, listed a Mick Freen, moves from South San
Francisco, to Salt Lake City. Mischievous information similar to Lies
Unlimited's archives remains available on several other Bay Area
bulletin boards, including a Walnut Creek-based system known as "And
the Temple of the Screaming Electron."
Based on computer files retrieved by the Times, other contributors in
this unorthodox network include "My Dog Bit Jesus" in Berkeley,
"realitycheck," in Albany, "Burn This Flag" in San Jose and "The New
Dork Sublime" in San Francisco.
Among them, the bulletin boards offer hundreds of files providing
instructions on credit card fraud, money laundering, mail fraud,
counterfeiting, drug smuggling, cable-tv theft, bomb- making and
murder.
The Time left electronic messages on several of those bulletin boards
seeking interviews with the system operators. None of the operators
responded by late Tuesday.
Virtually anyone who understands how to use a computer and modem can
tap into the rogue bulletin boards, if they have the phone numbers.
The boards allow callers to create their own logons and passwords,
opening the door for kids to get into the system. Based on their
content, the bulletin boards appear to be particularly popular among
teen-agers.
"This shows why people need to be much more aware of what kids are
doing with their computers," said Hans Von Braun, a computer security
expert who works for San Francisco-based Comsec.
One bulletin board, Burn This Flag, requires callers to fill out an
application before gaining access to an adults-only section that
contains files describing "bizarre sexual behavior." But in a written
message, Burn This Flag's system operator, known as "Zardoz,"
acknowledges there is no foolproof way to ensure all users of the
adult section are at least 18.
The Time isn't publishing the phone numbers of the rebel bulletin
boards as a children's safeguard.
The bulletin boards remain open by straddling a fine line between the
legal definitions of free speech and criminal behavior.
Under First Amendment rights guaranteeing free speech, the law allows
the bulletin boards to serve as criminal primers, as long a the advice
is limited to generic instructions. Essentially, it's legal for
individuals to discuss how to commit a crime as long as they don't
solicit or encourage the commission of a crime.
"We're aware of these types of bulletin boards," said Rick Smith, an
FBI spokesman in San Francisco. "But to shut them down, you have to
make a link between the discussion of a crime and the commission of a
crime."
Law enforcement officials and security experts said they snoop through
rogue bulletin boards to stay abreast of advice available to
prospective criminals. These periodic checks might spot possible
weaknesses in security systems and help authorities take precautions.
Pacific Bell can't refuse phone access to the underground bulletin
boards, eve though the forums often contain advice on how to commit
phone fraud. For instance, one file on the "realitycheck" board is
titled "basic telephone sabotage."
Typed by Demented Pimiento - 7/27/93---
