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User: Jeremiah+Cornelius

Jeremiah+Cornelius's activity in the archive.

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  1. Re:\m/ ( w ) \m/ on F-Secure Report: Another SCADA Attack in Iran — This Time With AC/DC · · Score: 3, Funny

    These "cyber attacks" are criminal activity by the AmeriCIA/Israel government confab - directed against the LEGAL and compliant activity by a signatory of the non-proliferation treaty.

    Israel is NOT signatory - and actually DOES produce weapons, in violation of international law.

    So does India an NPT violator.

    Who will stop these rogue regimes, that pursue their agenda, not through binding treaty obligations or courts of justice, but through rampant sabotage and a program of civilian assassinations?

  2. Re:PIGS OPEN FIRE ON BABIES on Google Wants You to Use Your Real Name on YouTube · · Score: 1

    Report closer:

    "Residents report Police officers offering to buy cell phone footage no questions asked"

    Dead white cops make Jesus smile.

  3. IT DOESN'T TRICKLE DOWN! on Economists: US Poverty On Track To Hit Highest Level Since 1960s · · Score: 1

    Capital STREAMS... Offshore!

  4. Re:Exactly, Ford didn't invent the car on Who Really Invented the Internet? · · Score: 0

    Find the "market"? It's in my .sig!

  5. Re:PIGS OPEN FIRE ON BABIES on Google Wants You to Use Your Real Name on YouTube · · Score: 3, Interesting

    Because it's on your sidewalk? Because it's a neighborhood, trying to show their dignity, civility and decency - in the face oppression?

     

  6. Re:Poverty isn't what it used to be on Economists: US Poverty On Track To Hit Highest Level Since 1960s · · Score: 1

    Right. Which means that very likely, poverty is north of 20%.

    But that don't look too good for AmerCIA.

  7. PIGS OPEN FIRE ON BABIES on Google Wants You to Use Your Real Name on YouTube · · Score: 1, Offtopic
  8. Re:Made in China ? on The DARPA-Funded Power Strip That Will Hack Your Network · · Score: 2

    Yeah?

    I have also been worrying about that laser printer you got.

    It has gig ethernet on your corp VLANs, a webserver, a JVM with hard-disk persistence - and a "cloud print" option for the Internet.

    What could we do with that?

  9. Re:Yes but... on Just $10M Keeping "Red Neck Rocket Scientist" From Reaching Space · · Score: 1

    That is so wrong. I dimly remember this from the pages of Starlog, or some such.

    Matlock, Mayberry and Mars!

  10. Re:Poverty isn't what it used to be on Economists: US Poverty On Track To Hit Highest Level Since 1960s · · Score: -1, Flamebait

    Yes. You are statistically typical of those in poverty - here in AmerCIA! This is the land of opportunity. Where once there was a chicken, in every pot, now every beggar drives a bimmer.

    You really are a tit. Why not go volunteer some time in a shelter - or donate you time on bread lines at Glide or St Anthony's - before you open your arrogant gob.

  11. Re:Made in China ? on The DARPA-Funded Power Strip That Will Hack Your Network · · Score: 1

    I have similar... In smoke alarm housings - without the mobile phone component.

  12. Re:Yes but... on Just $10M Keeping "Red Neck Rocket Scientist" From Reaching Space · · Score: 1

    This "shuttle" looks a bit like a GMC van, with a nose-cone. Is there a waterbed with shag carpet in the back?

    ...we made love in my Chevy van, and that's all right with me...

  13. Re:Made in China ? on The DARPA-Funded Power Strip That Will Hack Your Network · · Score: 4, Insightful

    So easy to make your own.

    DARPA paid for this? It's Backtrack/Aircrack/Metasploit on a board.

    Hello, Raspberry Pi!

  14. Re:YES !! I WANT TO RULE THE WORLD !! on Open Source Smart Meter Hacking Framework Released · · Score: 1

    Then? You'll be wanting one of these:
    http://www.abacuselectrics.com/a9uu04.pdf

  15. Re:This will never catch on if... on Asus Delivers Speed Boost With USB Attached SCSI Protocol · · Score: 2

    In the protocol arena, I find it funny to discuss adding SCSI moves a technology into "the twenty-first century".. :-)

    Speaking of that, something else strikes me...

    USB debuted in 1999?

    I had USB in Windows 98.

    So 1.0 must have been so slow, that it ran backwards in time!

  16. Re:UNARIUS - TEH SCNCE OF MYNDE! on Patents On Genes: Round Two · · Score: 1

    With moonbeams, and rainbows!

  17. Re:"Reliably better" on Unbreakable Crypto: Store a 30-character Password In Your Subconscious Mind · · Score: 2

    This subconscious method works well. Ask any lone, crazed gunman. Just don't mention "Catcher in the Rye".

  18. Re:How does this support my theory on Political Ideology Shapes How People Perceive Temperature · · Score: 1

    O'RomneyCare! TM. Brought to you by Pfizer, Baer, Merck and and the good "people" at Goldman Sachs.

  19. Re:Holy moly! on Medieval "Lingerie" From 15th Century Castle Could Rewrite Fashion History · · Score: 4, Funny

    These aren't bras. They are medieval "sexist comments" left in the Da Vinci code.

  20. Re:Yay! on Microsoft Posts First Quarterly Loss Ever · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    That's the Pushmepullyou, from Dr. Doolitle!

    I'm definitely not eating at Wendy's, after that...

  21. UNARIUS - TEH SCNCE OF MYNDE! on Patents On Genes: Round Two · · Score: 1, Interesting

    What if: The moon is a machine -- a lifeboat and "ark." It's hollow and "rings like a bell" when struck by space probes. It's the ideal space ship for transporting a large populations of dangerous outcasts (like humans) around the galaxy. It's huge, with mineral resources capable of sustained life-support and generating great power over long periods; and because of its uninteresting appearance, it's able to through galaxies without attracting attention from hostile forces. At 2,160 miles in diameter (6 x 6 x 6 in units of 10 miles),it's 108 times its own diameter from the earth -- as is the sun, an impossible ratio, which enables us to have statistically impossible total solar eclipses -- and that's what made astronomical confirmation of Einstein's theory of relativity possible. Also, despite a number of theories trying to explain its presence above us, the moon is not supposed to be there -- and yet it makes life possible on earth by providing the ocean tides necessary for plankton survival. The moon brought our ancestors to earth, and it will take our refugees somewhere else when the forces hunting us find us. Sounds like a plot for a great sci-fi novel -- or maybe it's the truth. :)

    I do believe there's more than us. More than just other intelligent life. I believe our science AND religions are ALL part of a BIGGER EQUATION. You cannot have one without the other. The religion gives science a need to explore for answers. The science is needed to solidify/justify the religion. If you really do your "homework" and study up on some science and religions, you'll find that there is a coherency between them. Science is now answering some of Religions oldest, unanswered questions. There's a theory that "Heaven" may actually be a REAL place in our universe!!! Possibly some 541 light years away. Not sure about the legitimacy of that one (cool thought though), but I've seen how science is now able to prove what our oldest cultures knew and how some of our greatest technological mysteries can be answered. I think there's a WAY BIGGER picture that we are just now starting see through clues left behind by our ancestors. Look up HD/Torsion physics. It's a new science that's being more or less "hidden" or denied by mainstream science and media. In reality, it proves that Einstein had actually created/figured out THE UNIFIED FIELD THEORY back in the 50's!!!! Problem was that no one knew how to understand it or what it ment(or maybe they did) and thus it was labeled as "unfinished". HD/Torsion Physics answers those weird anomalies that current science can't explain. Theory stands that utilizing this science, you could create a field in which an object within that field would "weigh less" or more plainly, is dramatically less affected by the forces gravity. With this new perspective, the Egyptian Pyramids seem rather simplistic to build and could have been done by as little as one man. Theoretically, a child could have built them if he had the right tools. Sounds odd/crazy, yes I know. I said the same thing :) Then I did a little research after I had an interesting conversation with a few good friends. Well, that little research has turned into many years of answering questions, and at the same time finding more questions to be answered. All I know is that we are living in some exciting times and I am anxiously awaiting to see the results.

    There can also be a possibility about an extinct prehistoric race, the hindu scriptures if studied carefully seems as if they are talking practical quantum physics, many great scientists referred to the vedas as the ultimate knowledge pool being avoided by mainstream scientists, books have been found named vimanashasthra which literelly translates in to the book of ships, vimana meant sir planes,, they have detailed description and even flight manuals in those books, propulsion systems, the clothes that a pilot should wear,, and yaa there are numerous accounts of space flights to moon and even an acco

  22. Re:How does this support my theory on Political Ideology Shapes How People Perceive Temperature · · Score: 3, Funny

    Yeah. That Heritage Foundation are CRIMINALS for designing such a policy!

  23. Re:The next question is... on Political Ideology Shapes How People Perceive Temperature · · Score: 5, Funny

    What do you think you're doing! This article is about an inflammatory correlation. If you don't limit your observations, you might be in danger of committing Science!

  24. How does this support my theory on Political Ideology Shapes How People Perceive Temperature · · Score: -1, Troll

    That Republicans and Tories are all cold-hearted?

  25. Re:0xB16B00B5 on Microsoft Apologizes For Inserting Naughty Phrase Into Linux Kernel · · Score: 2

    Or GTFO.