- cypherpunks@lists.ogf.org

The truthful society and its enemies
by professor rat 01 Apr '22

01 Apr '22

Project Veritas, which is very careful about shielding their "journalists" from legal exposure for their rat-fucking, involved their "HR Manager" in their alleged crimes. BTW, their investigation started under Billy Barr, and the first warrants against "journalists" were obtained under Jeffrey Rosen. Now who is Human Resources go-to at Wikileaks these days, I wonder.

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Batshit-Crazy admits to COINTELPRO
by professor rat 01 Apr '22

01 Apr '22

" I am the JTRIG agent " Thanks - but we didn't need any confirmation by now. Once you've accused some others of being USG agents without any evidence its obvious. " Assertions without evidence may be dismissed without examination " ( Old proverb ) and all USG or other Govt agents may be killed on sight. Cryptoanarchist policy since 1996. Or 2002 if you're a big Pussy. Like Mongo. TIMOTHY " An anonymous computerized market will even make possible abhorrent markets for assassinations and extortion " C. MAY 1992 TIM " I guess now that the Pentagon is setting up a murder pool it can't be illegal for us to do it " MAY. 2003

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Counter-strategy for a world of pervasive surveillance
by professor rat 01 Apr '22

01 Apr '22

Get off the internet Solly gets off for killing a notorious antisemite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwartzbard_trial

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map of the jewnazi world
by Punk-BatSoup-Stasi 2.0 01 Apr '22

01 Apr '22

I mean, map of jewnazi governments that 'sanctioned' russia. Too bad japan is in the list of vassals of the jewnazis =(

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Cryptocurrency: US HR7231 Proffers "Private Anonymous ECASH and HW"
by grarpamp 31 Mar '22

31 Mar '22

And thus it began... https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/03/28/us-lawmakers-introduce-ecash-bil… https://www.theregister.com/2022/03/28/us_digital_dollar/ https://lynch.house.gov/2022/3/rep-lynch-introduces-legislation-to-develop-… https://lynch.house.gov/_cache/files/5/0/500162f9-7fce-4981-b9b9-16bf22e10e… https://lynch.house.gov/_cache/files/1/7/17e47e5a-2bff-42c1-b509-eb8a50931f… H.R. 7231, the Electronic Currency and Secure Hardware (ECASH) Act SUMMARY In view of the continued expansion of digital payment and currency technologies and in line with efforts undertaken by the Federal Reserve and Biden Administration to explore diverse digital dollar designs and deployment options, the Electronic Currency and Secure Hardware (ECASH) Act directs the Secretary of the Treasury to develop and issue an electronic version of the U.S. Dollar (e-cash) for use by the American public. · To maximize consumer protection and data privacy, this innovative legislation requires Treasury to incorporate key security and functionality safeguards into the e-cash system that are generally associated with the use of physical currency including anonymity, privacy, and minimal generation of data from transactions. · In the interest of greater financial inclusion, the bill mandates that e-cash must be interoperable with existing financial institution and payment provider systems, capable of executing peer-to-peer offline transactions and distributed directly to the public via secured hardware devices. · To safeguard e-cash against illicit financial activities, the bill requires e-cash compliance with existing anti-money laundering and countering terrorist finance regimes. ELECTRONIC CURRENCY INNOVATION PROGRAM · Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to establish the Electronic Currency Innovation Program to direct, oversee, and coordinate the development and implementation of e-cash and enabling architecture, technologies, and platforms. · Treasury is fully suited to lead e-cash development given that the agency already produces hard currency and successfully implements the U.S. Debit Card Program including the Economic Impact Payment prepaid debit cards issued to Americans under the CARES Act. · The director of the ECIP is appointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate, for a 5-year term. PILOT PROGRAM · Requires Treasury to initiate a two-phase e-cash pilot program within 90 days of enactment with the deployment of e-cash to the American public expected no later than 48 months after enactment. · Phase 1: Consists of at least three "Proof-of-Concept" pilot programs designed to determine the initial feasibility of e-cash design and deployment. These pilots may be conducted in partnership with universities, non-profit organizations, insured financial institutions, financial technology firms, non-bank payment providers focused on expanding financial inclusion, and other entities. They may also be conducted in partnership with existing federal, state, or local government fund disbursement or payment program including those that rely on the U.S. Debit Card Program. At least two of the technologies selected for the pilot program must be based on secured hardware-based architectures that do not involve any common or distributed ledger, at least one must include a stored-value magnetic or pin card option for storage and payment, and at least one must include a cell phone or SIM card option for storage and payment. · Phase 2: Consists of at least one large-scale "Field Test" pilot program deployment to a segment of the American public. These pilots may be conducted in partnership with federal, state, local, and foreign governments, international regulatory bodies, and the entities eligible to partner in Phase 1. · Objectives: The general purpose of the pilot programs is to assess the viability and capacity of various e-cash technologies to incorporate the security and functionality safeguards that are generally associated with the use of physical currency; deploy rapidly and efficiently; and maintain compatibility with existing financial institution and payment provider systems. ELECTRONIC DOLLAR The bill mandates several e-cash features, e.g.,: · Legal Tender: E-cash must be legal tender, created and issued into circulation by Treasury, and payable to bearer. · Financial Inclusion: E-cash must be distributed and used directly by the American public via widely available hardware devices. It must also be capable of peer-to-peer, offline transactions and interoperable with all existing financial institution and payment provider systems. Moreover, in developing e-cash, the Security must priorities technologies that promote universal access and usability particularly as relating to individuals with disabilities, low-income individuals, and communities with limited access to internet or telecommunications networks. · Privacy: E-cash must incorporate key security and functionality safeguards that are generally associated with the use of physical currency including anonymity, privacy, and minimal generation of data from transactions. E-cash must also be distributed through secure hardware devices that are secured locally via cryptographic encryption or other similar technologies and cannot contain personal identifiable information or be subject to surveillance, transactional data collection, or censorship-enabling features. Establishes a "Monetary Privacy Board" which will review decisions and actions of the ECIP and ensure that the actions are consistent with the Act and commit to preserving the privacy interest of individuals that use e-cash. Moreover, establishes a Monetary Privacy Board to review e- cash development actions and decisions and evaluate the extent to which they preserve individual privacy. · Consumer Protection: Merchants may not impose any fee for using e-cash payments or purchases. Disclosures by the government and any third-party authorized to distribute e-cash devices regarding usage, fees, interoperability, security, privacy, data collection, and other areas identified as relevant by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection must be clear, readily understandable, and made in writing. · AML/CTF: E-cash must be classified and regulated in a manner similar to physical currency and would therefore be subject to existing anti-money laundering, counterterrorism, Know Your Customer, and financial transaction reporting requirements and regulations. · Transparency/Oversight: In developing e-cash, Treasury must prioritize the use of hardware and software technologies issued under open-source licenses. Also establishes a Digital Dollar Council within Treasury to coordinate with other relevant U.S. departments and agencies on e-cash related activities.

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Cryptocurrency: How To Get US Congress To Support Crypto Laissez-Faire No Regulation
by grarpamp 31 Mar '22

31 Mar '22

Mail them each a $1000 wallet. Do the math... cheap, simple, works. Advancing the hands-off adoption of distributed privacy-capable uncensorable unconfiscatable cryptos... never so deviously fun and deliciously effective... over 500 new hodlers redpilled, addicted, FOMOing in, bumping their new fave tune... ;) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWAwK2fHArc Attn crypto world... do this, ftw.

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USG getting jiggy with cryptoanarchy
by professor rat 31 Mar '22

31 Mar '22

No ticket - no laundry! https://dailyhodl.com/2022/03/30/house-democrats-propose-new-anonymity-base…

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Communication in a world of sick perverts
by professor rat 31 Mar '22

31 Mar '22

Jacob, Julio and this Jackass calling themselves revolutionary cypherpunks - Jesus Fucking Christie https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_M%C3%BCller-Maguhn

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Binders full of assassins
by professor rat 31 Mar '22

31 Mar '22

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/108629.The_Valleys_of_the_Assassins

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[Leak] Globant
by zeynepaydogan 30 Mar '22

30 Mar '22

As can be seen in the data, there are about 70 GB of source code (the instructions used to create an application), where folders associated with Globant clients appear (some public and others not, such as DHL, Citibank, Banco Galicia, Disney or BNP Paribas) and a list of the usernames and passwords necessary to use the company's internal services, and very popular software development tools such as Confluence or Jira.

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