The Canadian Security Intelligence Service took careful note last summer as computer hobbyists Jason Kaczor and Brad Haines invited participants to help find access points to wireless networks in Red Deer, Alta
To contemplate war is to think about the most horrible of human experiences. On this February day, as this nation stands at the brink of battle, every American on some level must be contemplating the horrors of war… Robert Byrd, a US senator, appeals to fellow Americans to reject the administration’s outrageous, reckless and inexcusable
foreign policy
How to regulate wolves and wolf-dog hybrids is the subject of debate in cities in Washington and among lawmakers in Olympia
China has sentenced Tao Haidong, an Internet activist, to seven years in prison for publishing articles critical of the Chinese government
IBM and Ipex are likely to escape penalties over their failure to meet industry development requirements under their federal government outsourcing contracts, after the Government suggested it would water down the provisions. While Senator Richard Alston’s equally weak reaction to the tight and unpopular download caps imposed by broadband ISPs is that they were almost inevitable
The NSW government is moving to clamp down on crime rings’ stealing and trafficking in credit card data following recent thefts involving information from users of ATMs
The Prime Minister insists he will not be swayed by the human tide of protest against a war with Iraq — not by the more than 250,000 people who marched in Sydney yesterday, nor the 10 million who rallied worldwide. While the United States and Britain have vowed to press on with a second United Nations resolution, preparing the way for war on Iraq in spite of unprecedented worldwide peace protests
Following firmly in Clinton’s footsteps, the retarded monkey boy‘s US$15 billion AIDS plan for Africa and Haiti would restrict the flow of money to groups that perform or promote abortions overseas
Russia has threatened to use its veto to block Washington’s plans for a United Nations-endorsed Iraq war, as China swung behind the European proposal to beef up weapons inspections and avoid military action. While the anthrax rebellion in the Australian armed forces has widened, with another eight sailors en route to or already in the Persian Gulf refusing inoculations
Western Australia’s Minister for Consumer Protection, John Kobelke, has issued a public warning about Web-based business service Australian Trade Register, describing its services as questionable
The UK parliament is using the domain www.parliament.uk. It’s a top-level domain because it was registered before August 1996, before Nominet handled .uk domains. But since there is no registrar, they can’t prove that they own it
Net freedom fighter Lawrence Lessig has urged the UK Government to ensure that digital copyright laws are fair
Several Colorado lawmakers are supporting legislation to elevate the status of cats and dogs from property to companions
Ratepayers in the City of Stonnington have helped pay for a booklet by a pro-life group that claims there is a link between abortion and breast cancer. The claim has been condemned by a leading cancer specialist as untrue and scare mongering
France and Germany have developed a secret alternative plan to war against Iraq in which thousands of armed UN troops would enforce Saddam Hussein’s disarmament
Madeleine Rees, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights in Bosnia, has broken ranks to demand that UN officials, international peacekeepers and police who are involved in sex crimes be should be stripped of their immunity and prosecuted in their home countries
The retarded monkey boy has signed a secret directive ordering the government to develop, for the first time, national-level guidance for determining when and how the United States would launch cyber-attacks against enemy computer networks
The retarded monkey boy‘s plan for a massive antiterrorism database centre, announced in his state of the union address last week, could be up and running within months, from a technology standpoint. But harder to overcome will be privacy concerns of a non-technical nature
The Bush administration is drafting a proposal that would greatly increase logging in national forests in the Sierra Nevada and effectively jettison an elaborate set of environmental protections adopted in 2000 after years of study and analysis
Brisbane Lord Mayor Jim Soorley has called on Australians to return their terrorism kits
to the Federal Government. But don’t mark it return to sender
, address it to John Howard personally and, if you really want to mess with the little toad, send it registered post
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