Defend Our Freedoms From the Absense of Privacy

Numbnuts like Reed Gusciora....

2012-01-31T14:22:19Z

Excerpt from News12.com:

[Governor Chris] Christie said, "You have numbnuts like Reed Gusciora, who put out a statement comparing me to George Wallace and Lester Maddox... Come on guys, at some point you have to be able to call B.S. on these press releases."

http://www.news12.com/articleDetail.jsp?articleId=305854&position=1&news_type=news&region_name=NJ&regionId=2

Talking points are always attention getters. Calling people names are great talking points. I would absolutely appreciate if News12 would do an indepth look at the legal issues with human trafficking, sex trafficking and gay adoptions. That may shed some light on why Chris Christie is impassioned about the gay marriage issue. Don't forget, he was with the DOJ before being governor. He saw the underbelly of human trafficking.

Recommend:

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Slubby

2012-01-25T19:21:38Z

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C7? Interesting.

2011-09-30T12:38:49Z

The FBI just arrested a member of the hacker group Anonymous in California. He belonged to a group called Food Not Bombs. This group was added to the Homeland Security watch list a few years ago.

Food Not Bombs has an organizational location in Atlanta GA that refers to themselves as C7:

What caught my eye is, I just saw C7 used elsewhere:

http://www.scribd.com/doc/64077053/Ccccccc-Special-Report-A-Briefing-on-the-Litigation-History-of-the-Attorneys-in-Liberi-v-Taitz-C-D-CA

Using CCCCCCC and C7 by accident? Or is this part of the same collective? I've also seen one of the same contributors to this report post the Goatse.cx picture/logo at this forum. Coincidence? Maybe. Maybe not.

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:)

2011-09-26T15:40:17Z

Not

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Ya Rly!

2011-09-23T13:34:23Z

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Your Ass Wasn't Hid

2011-09-23T12:59:17Z

http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-20110264-83/alleged-lulzsec-anonymous-hackers-arrested-in-ariz-calif/

Excerpt:

In the Sony case, Kretsinger is accused of using proxy services via the hidemyass.com site, designed to offer anonymous Internet access, to probe Sony Pictures Entertainment's computer systems in May, according to the indictment, which was unsealed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles today.

/excerpt

oopsie.....
HideMyAss provides FBI with logs for LulzSec
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HideMyAss.com:
"...services such as ours do not exist to hide people from illegal activity. We will cooperate with law enforcement agencies if it has become evident that your account has been used for illegal activities."

These old links to latest members no longer work; but they did at the time.... At the time they were needed anyway ^-^. Karma is a good thing.

http://www.cantbustme.com/surf.php?q=aHR0cDovL3N0ZWYuZGFpbHlrb3MuY29t CGIs to (AKA) http://hidemyass.com/?q=aHR0cDovL3N0ZWYuZGFpbHlrb3MuY29t

XXXX is lised in the 'Latest Member's Topis' (bottom right of page)

...... Sept 5 2010: '.............'

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Hacker bw0mp is pwned

2011-09-04T01:48:30Z

Gee, what a masquerade some phpbb forums are. Fronts for hacktivists.

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Can you say, Vexatious?

2011-09-03T10:53:22Z

Excerpt from Wikipedia:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vexatious_litigant

Under California law^[24] a vexatious litigant is someone who does any of the following, most of which require that the litigant be proceeding pro se, i.e., representing himself:

In the immediately preceding seven-year period has commenced, prosecuted, or maintained in propria persona at least five litigations other than in a small claims court that have been (i) finally determined adversely to the person or (ii) unjustifiably permitted to remain pending at least two years without having been brought to trial or hearing.
After a litigation has been finally determined against the person, repeatedly relitigates or attempts to relitigate, in propria persona, either (i) the validity of the determination against the same defendant or defendants as to whom the litigation was finally determined or (ii) the cause of action, claim, controversy, or any of the issues of fact or law, determined or concluded by the final determination against the same defendant or defendants as to whom the litigation was finally determined.
In any litigation while acting in propria persona, repeatedly files unmeritorious motions, pleadings, or other papers, conducts unnecessary discovery, or engages in other tactics that are frivolous or solely intended to cause unnecessary delay.
Has previously been declared to be a vexatious litigant by any state or federal court of record in any action or proceeding based upon the same or substantially similar facts, transaction, or occurrence.

Appeals of an existing action do not count as “final determinations”. Appeals and writs that are related to a current action do not count as “final determinations” or additional determinations, because until all avenues of appeal have been exhausted the determinations cannot be construed as “final”.^[25] A judgment is final for all purposes when all avenues for direct review have been exhausted.^[26] Interlocutory decisions before a judgment cannot be considered “final determinations”.^[27] Docket lists show nothing about qualifying merit of interim motions (Id.)

To meet the unspecified criteria for "repeated" motions or litigations, the number must be much more than two, and the rule based on case law seems to be around 12. "While there is no bright line rule as to what constitutes “repeatedly,” most cases affirming the vexatious litigant designation involve situations where litigants have filed dozens of motions either during the pendency of an action or relating to the same judgment." ^[28]

Repeated motions must be "so devoid of merit and be so frivolous that they can be described as a flagrant abuse of the system, have no reasonable probability of success, lack reasonable or probable cause or excuse, and are clearly meant to abuse the processes of the courts and to harass the adverse party than other litigants."^[29] Evidence that a litigant is a frequent plaintiff or defendant alone is insufficient to support a vexatious litigant designation.^[30] The moving party, in addition to demonstrating that the plaintiff is vexatious, must make an affirmative showing based on evidence that the case has little chance of prevailing on the merits. If the plaintiff is so determined, a bond may be required, and if the bond requirement is not met within a specified time period, a judgment of dismissal is ordered. A finding of vexatiousness is not an appealable order, but a dismissal for failure to post a bond requirement based on a judgment of vexatiousness is appealable.

Habeas petitions do not count towards vexatious litigant determination.^[31] Vexatiousness in Probate Actions are governed by a different standard (Cal. Prob. Code s. 1611).

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Guy Fawkes and Anonymous

2011-08-24T11:16:11Z

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anonymous_(group)
Support Wikipedia

Anonymous (used as a mass noun) is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, originating in 2003 on the imageboard 4chan, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain.^[2] It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.^[3]

In its early form, the concept has been adopted by a decentralized online community acting anonymously in a coordinated manner, usually toward a loosely self-agreed goal, and primarily focused on entertainment. Beginning with 2008, the Anonymous collective has become increasingly associated with collaborative, international hacktivism, undertaking protests and other actions, often with the goal of promoting internet freedom and freedom of speech. Actions credited to "Anonymous" are undertaken by unidentified individuals who apply the Anonymous label to themselves as attribution.^[4]

Although not necessarily tied to a single online entity, many websites are strongly associated with Anonymous. This includes notable imageboards such as 4chan, Futaba, their associated wikis, Encyclopædia Dramatica, and a number of forums.^[5] (bold and underlined reference is mine)

/Excerpt

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Words and Humor of the Day

2011-08-10T11:49:24Z

Irony (from the Ancient Greek εἰρωνεία eirōneía, meaning dissimulation or feigned ignorance)

Situational Irony when actions taken have an effect exactly opposite from what was intended

Which, in this case, leads to Comic Irony since this is humorous

HatTip to Wikipedia

Representation of my happy dance

Thank you gifsoup for the borrowed animation.

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Sixteen Individuals Arrested in the United States for Alleged Roles in Cyber Attacks

2011-07-20T03:00:01Z

http://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/sixteen-individuals-arrested-in-the-united-states-for-alleged-roles-in-cyber-attacks

Sixteen Individuals Arrested in the United States for Alleged Roles in Cyber Attacks
More Than 35 Search Warrants Executed in United States, Five Arrests in Europe as Part of Ongoing Cyber Investigations

U.S. Department of Justice July 19, 2011

Office of Public Affairs (202) 514-2007/TDD (202)514-1888

— filed under: Press Release

WASHINGTON—Fourteen individuals were arrested today by FBI agents on charges related to their alleged involvement in a cyber attack on PayPal’s website as part of an action claimed by the group “Anonymous,” announced the Department of Justice and the FBI. Two additional defendants were arrested today on cyber-related charges.

The 14 individuals were arrested in Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Mexico, and Ohio on charges contained in an indictment unsealed today in the Northern District of California in San Jose. In addition, two individuals were arrested on similar charges in two separate complaints filed in the Middle District of Florida and the District of New Jersey. Also today, FBI agents executed more than 35 search warrants throughout the United States as part of an ongoing investigation into coordinated cyber attacks against major companies and organizations. Finally, the United Kingdom’s Metropolitan Police Service arrested one person and the Dutch National Police Agency arrested four individuals today for alleged related cyber crimes.

According to the San Jose indictment, in late November 2010, WikiLeaks released a large amount of classified U.S. State Department cables on its website. Citing violations of the PayPal terms of service, and in response to WikiLeaks’ release of the classified cables, PayPal suspended WikiLeaks’ accounts so that WikiLeaks could no longer receive donations via PayPal. WikiLeaks’ website declared that PayPal’s action “tried to economically strangle WikiLeaks.”

The San Jose indictment alleges that in retribution for PayPal’s termination of WikiLeaks’ donation account, a group calling itself Anonymous coordinated and executed distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against PayPal’s computer servers using an open source computer program the group makes available for free download on the Internet. DDoS attacks are attempts to render computers unavailable to users through a variety of means, including saturating the target computers or networks with external communications requests, thereby denying service to legitimate users. According to the indictment, Anonymous referred to the DDoS attacks on PayPal as “Operation Avenge Assange.”

The defendants charged in the San Jose indictment allegedly conspired with others to intentionally damage protected computers at PayPal from Dec. 6, 2010, to Dec. 10, 2010.

The individuals named in the San Jose indictment are: Christopher Wayne Cooper, 23, aka “Anthrophobic;” Joshua John Covelli, 26, aka “Absolem” and “Toxic;” Keith Wilson Downey, 26; Mercedes Renee Haefer, 20, aka “No” and “MMMM;” Donald Husband, 29, aka “Ananon;” Vincent Charles Kershaw, 27, aka “Trivette,” “Triv” and “Reaper;” Ethan Miles, 33; James C. Murphy, 36; Drew Alan Phillips, 26, aka “Drew010;” Jeffrey Puglisi, 28, aka “Jeffer,” “Jefferp” and “Ji;” Daniel Sullivan, 22; Tracy Ann Valenzuela, 42; and Christopher Quang Vo, 22. One individual’s name has been withheld by the court.

The defendants are charged with various counts of conspiracy and intentional damage to a protected computer. They will make initial appearances throughout the day in the districts in which they were arrested.

In addition to the activities in San Jose, Scott Matthew Arciszewski, 21, was arrested today by FBI agents on charges of intentional damage to a protected computer. Arciszewski is charged in a complaint filed in the Middle District of Florida and made his initial appearance this afternoon in federal court in Orlando, Fla.

According to the complaint, on June 21, 2011, Arciszewski allegedly accessed without authorization the Tampa Bay InfraGard website and uploaded three files. The complaint alleges that Arciszewski then tweeted about the intrusion and directed visitors to a separate website containing links with instructions on how to exploit the Tampa InfraGard website. InfraGard is a public-private partnership for critical infrastructure protection sponsored by the FBI with chapters in all 50 states.

Also today, a related complaint unsealed in the District of New Jersey charges Lance Moore, 21, of Las Cruces, N.M., with allegedly stealing confidential business information stored on AT&T’s servers and posting it on a public file sharing site. Moore was arrested this morning at his residence by FBI agents and is expected to make an initial appearance this afternoon in Las Cruces federal court. Moore is charged in with one count of accessing a protected computer without authorization.

According to the New Jersey complaint, Moore, a customer support contractor, exceeded his authorized access to AT&T’s servers and downloaded thousands of documents, applications and other files that, on the same day, he allegedly posted on a public file-hosting site that promises user anonymity. According to the complaint, on June 25, 2011, the computer hacking group LulzSec publicized that they had obtained confidential AT&T documents and made them publicly available on the Internet. The documents were the ones Moore had previously uploaded.

The charge of intentional damage to a protected computer carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Each count of conspiracy carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

An indictment and a complaint merely contain allegations. Defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

To date, more than 75 searches have taken place in the United States as part of the ongoing investigations into these attacks.

These cases are being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys in the U.S. Attorneys’ Offices for the Northern District of California, Middle District of Florida, and the District of New Jersey. The Criminal Division’s Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section also has provided assistance.

Today’s operational activities were done in coordination with the Metropolitan Police Service in the United Kingdom and the Dutch National Police Agency. The FBI thanks the multiple international, federal, and domestic law enforcement agencies who continue to support these operations.

Go Excel Global 2011

National Cyber Alert System

2011-07-20T01:01:57Z

National Cyber Alert System

Technical Cyber Security Alert TA11-200A

Security Recommendations to Prevent Cyber Intrusions

Original release date: July 19, 2011
Last revised: --
Source: US-CERT

Overview

US-CERT is providing this Technical Security Alert in response to
recent, well-publicized intrusions into several government and
private sector computer networks. Cyber thieves, hacktivists,
pranksters, nation-states, and malicious coders for hire all pose
serious threats to the security of both government and private
sector networks. A comprehensive security program provides the best
defense against the full spectrum of threats that our computer
networks face today. Network administrators and technical managers
should not only follow the recommended security controls
information systems outlined in NIST 800-53 but also consider the
following measures. These measures include both tactical and
strategic mitigations and are intended to enhance existing security
programs.

Recommendations

* Deploy a Host Intrusion Detection System (HIDS) to help block and
identify common attacks.

* Use an application proxy in front of web servers to filter out
malicious requests.

* Ensure that the "allow URL_fopen" is disabled on the web server
to help limit PHP vulnerabilities from remote file inclusion
attacks.

* Limit the use of dynamic SQL code by using prepared statements,
queries with parameters, or stored procedures whenever possible.
Information on SQL injections is available at
<http://www.us-cert.gov/reading_room/sql200901.pdf>.

* Follow the best practices for secure coding and input validation;
use the secure coding guidelines available at:
<https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Top_10_2010> and
<https://buildsecurityin.us-cert.gov/bsi/articles/knowledge/coding/305-BSI.html>.

* Review US-CERT documentation regarding distributed
denial-of-service attacks:
<http://www.us-cert.gov/cas/tips/ST04-015.html> and
<http://www.us-cert.gov/reading_room/DNS-recursion033006.pdf>.

* Disable active scripting support in email attachments unless
required to perform daily duties.

* Consider adding the following measures to your password and
account protection plan.* Use a two factor authentication method
for accessing privileged root level accounts.

* Use minimum password length of 15 characters for administrator
accounts.

* Require the use of alphanumeric passwords and symbols.

* Enable password history limits to prevent the reuse of previous
passwords.

* Prevent the use of personal information as password such as phone
numbers and dates of birth.

* Require recurring password changes every 60-90 days.

* Deploy NTLMv2 as the minimum authentication method and disable
the use of LAN Managed passwords.

* Use minimum password length of 8 characters for standard users.

* Disable local machine credential caching if not required through
the use of Group Policy Object (GPO). For more information on this
topic see Microsoft Support articles 306992 and 555631.

* Deploy a secure password storage policy that provides password
encryption.

* If an administrator account is compromised, change the password
immediately to prevent continued exploitation. Changes to
administrator account passwords should only be made from systems
that are verified to be clean and free from malware.

* Implement guidance and policy to restrict the use of personal
equipment for processing or accessing official data or systems
(e.g., working from home or using a personal device while at the
office).

* Develop policies to carefully limit the use of all removable
media devices, except where there is a documented valid business
case for its use. These business cases should be approved by the
organization with guidelines for there use.

* Implement guidance and policies to limit the use of social
networking services at work, such as personal email, instant
messaging, Facebook, Twitter, etc., except where there is a valid
approved business case for its use.

* Adhere to network security best practices. See
<http://www.cert.org/governance/> for more information.

* Implement recurrent training to educate users about the dangers
involved in opening unsolicited emails and clicking on links or
attachments from unknown sources. Refer to NIST SP 800-50 for
additional guidance.

* Require users to complete the agency's "acceptable use
policy" training course (to include social engineering sites and
non-work related uses) on a recurring basis.

* Ensure that all systems have up-to-date patches from reliable
sources. Remember to scan or hash validate for viruses or
modifications as part of the update process.

____________________________________________________________________

The most recent version of this document can be found at:

http://www.us-cert.gov/cas/techalerts/TA11-200A.html
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

US-CERT Current Activity

Oracle Releases Critical Patch Update for July 2011

Original release date: July 15, 2011 at 7:57 am
Last revised: July 19, 2011 at 4:02 pm

Oracle has released its Critical Patch Update for July 2011 to address
78 vulnerabilities across multiple products. This update contains the
following security fixes:
* 13 for Oracle Database Server
* 3 for Oracle Secure Backup
* 7 for Oracle Fusion Middleware
* 18 for Oracle Enterprise Manager
* 1 for Oracle E-Business Suite
* 1 for Oracle Supply Chain Products Suite
* 12 for Oracle PeopleSoft and JDEdwards Suite
* 23 for Oracle Sun Products Suite

US-CERT encourages users and administrators to review the July 2011
Critical Patch Update and apply any necessary updates to help mitigate
the risks.

Relevant Url(s):
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/topics/security/cpujuly2011-313328.html

====
This entry is available at
http://www.us-cert.gov/current/index.html#oracle_releases_patch_update_pre

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Organized Romanian Criminal Groups Targeted by DOJ and Romanian Law Enforcement

2011-07-18T15:27:28Z

http://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/organized-romanian-criminal-groups-targeted-by-doj-and-romanian-law-enforcement

Organized Romanian Criminal Groups Targeted by DOJ and Romanian Law Enforcement
21 Individuals Charged to Date in the United States for Alleged Roles in Internet Fraud Scheme

U.S. Department of Justice July 15, 2011

Department of Justice (202) 514-2007

— filed under: Press Release

WASHINGTON—An ongoing Internet fraud scheme conducted by several networks of organized cyber criminals in Romania and the United States has been disrupted as a result of a series of law enforcement actions coordinated since 2010 between Romanian and U.S. law enforcement, including numerous arrests and searches that took place yesterday in Romania.

More than 100 individuals have been arrested and charged in Romania and judicial districts in the United States as a result of close cooperation between the Romanian General Inspectorate of Police, Directorate for Combating Organized Crime, the Romanian Directorate for Investigating Infractions of Organized Crime and Terrorism (DIICOT), the Romanian Intelligence Service (SRI), the General Directorate of Jandarmeria in Romania (GIJR) and the FBI, the U.S. Secret Service, the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS) in the Justice Department’s Criminal Division, and the U.S. Attorneys’ Offices for the Southern District of Florida, the Western District of Pennsylvania and the Eastern District of Missouri.

Yesterday, Romania law enforcement executed 117 searches targeting more than 100 individuals allegedly involved in the fraudulent scheme involving fake sales of merchandise through the Internet. Romanian law enforcement targeted individuals organizing and perpetrating this fraud from Romania.

According to U.S. court documents, in many of the cases, conspirators located in Romania would post items for sale such as cars, motorcycles and boats on Internet auction and online websites. They would instruct victims located in the United States and elsewhere who wanted to buy those items to wire transfer the purchase money to a fictitious name they claimed to be an employee of an escrow company. Once the victim wired the funds, the co-conspirators in Romania would text information about the wire transfer to co-conspirators in the United States known as “arrows” to enable them to retrieve the wired funds. They would also provide the arrows with instructions as to where to send the funds after retrieval. The arrows in the United States would go to money transmitter service counters such as Western Union or MoneyGram International, provide false documents including passports and drivers’ licenses in the name of the recipient of the wire transfer, and obtain the funds. They would subsequently wire the funds overseas, typically to individuals in Romania, minus a percentage kept for their commissions. In some cases, co-conspirators in Romania also directed arrows to provide bank accounts in the United States where larger amounts of funds could be wired by victims of the fraud. The victims would not receive the items they believed they were purchasing.

The Romania investigation is being conducted in conjunction with ongoing criminal investigations in the United States that also have been targeting this criminal activity. Since May 2010, the FBI and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Florida have arrested and prosecuted numerous individuals from Romania, Moldova and the United States allegedly involved in this fraud scheme. Vadim Gherghelejiu, 29, of Moldova; Anatolie Bisericanu, 25, of Moldova; Jairo Osorno, 22, of Surfside, Fla.; Jason Eibinder, 22, of Sunny Isles Beach, Fla.; and Ciprian Jdera, 25, of Romania, have been convicted in the Southern District of Florida of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.

A 21-count indictment returned in Miami on Feb. 22, 2011 charged Pedro Pulido, 41, of Pembroke Pines, Fla.; Ivan Boris Barkovic, 19, of Sunny Isles Beach; Beand Dorsainville, 20, of North Miami Beach, Fla.; Sergiu Petrov, aka “Serogia,” 27, of Moldova; Oleg Virlan, 32, of Moldova; Marian Cristea, 22, of Romania; and Andrian Olarita, 26, of Moldova, with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and substantive counts of wire fraud. Pulido, Barkovic, Dorsainville and Olarita have pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud. Petrov, Virlan and Cristea remain at large and are considered fugitives.

On July 8, 2011, Adrian Culda, 37, of Romania, was arrested and subsequently charged in a complaint filed in Miami with conspiracy to commit wire fraud as part of this alleged cyber crime activity. Tiberiu Zachiteanu, 19, of Romania, was also charged in the same complaint with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and was arrested on July 12, 2011.

An investigation conducted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Pennsylvania led to the arrests of seven defendants, including one individual in Pittsburgh, three individuals in the Eastern District of Missouri, two individuals in Fort Bend County, Texas, and one individual in Kentucky. Marion Potcovaru, 30, of Romania, pleaded guilty on Feb. 2, 2011, to wire fraud related charges in the Western District of Pennsylvania. In St. Louis, the U.S. Attorney’s Office charged Augustin Prundurelu, 32, and Georgiana Andrei, 25, both of Romania, with forgery and passport fraud. Both defendants pleaded guilty and each were sentenced to six months in prison and ordered to pay restitution of $18,365. In addition, Sorin Mihai Madaian, 22, of Romania, pleaded guilty on May 23, 2011, in the Eastern District of Missouri to passport fraud charges. Victor Angelescu, 28, of Romania, was charged by the Commonwealth Attorney’s Office for the 27th Judicial Circuit of Kentucky with related wire fraud charges. In Fort Bend County, Texas, Klara Mirabela Rusu, 24, and Eduard Sorin Neacsu, 36, were arrested on June 3, 2011, by officers from the Houston Police Department and charged by Fort Bend and Harris County authorities with money laundering and making false statements to obtain property. Rusu was indicted by a Fort Bend County grand jury on July 11, 2011, and charged with the felony offenses of money laundering and making a false statement. Neacsu’s grand jury date is pending due to possible additional charges. Both individuals are currently detained.

According to court documents, detectives observed Rusu and Neacsu enter a WalMart store, where Rusu and Neacsu presented a MoneyGram voucher and false identifications to a store clerk. Rusu and Neascu received $2,890 through Western Union and Money Gram from a victim in another state who had wired the money in response to an Internet advertisement for merchandise, which the victim never received. Rusu and Neacsu were later arrested and a search of their room produced a large amount of U.S. currency, computers, printers, plastic for manufacturing false identifications, an exacto knife, multiple mobile phones and false identifications with Neacsu’s picture.

An indictment is merely an allegation, and defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

The Internet fraud scheme has resulted in an estimated loss of more than $10 million from victims, including those in the United States. The full loss amount and identification of additional victims is ongoing.

Over the last 10 years, U.S. law enforcement authorities have strengthened ties with Romanian law enforcement authorities to address the rising threats posed by Romanian-based organized cyber criminal networks. To date, hundreds of defendants have been arrested and charged in the United States, Romania, and other countries as a result of this cooperation.

The Department of Justice International Organized Crime Intelligence and Operations Center (IOC-2) has provided support and assistance to these ongoing investigations. IOC-2 partners with various law enforcement agencies to combine data and produce actionable leads for investigators and prosecutors working nationwide to combat international organized crime. IOC-2 also coordinates the resulting multi-jurisdictional investigations and prosecutions with its member agencies, U.S. Attorneys’ Offices and foreign law enforcement authorities.

The ongoing investigations are being led by the FBI and the U.S. Secret Service. U.S. Immigrations and Custom Enforcement is participating in the investigation related to the Pittsburgh cases. The federal cases are being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys from the U.S. Attorneys’ Offices for the Southern District of Florida, the Western District of Pennsylvania and the Eastern District of Missouri, with support from CCIPS.

Local law enforcement assisting in these prosecutions include the Medina County, Ohio, Sheriff’s Office; the London, Ky., Police Department; Memphis, Tenn., Airport Police; the Kirkwood, Mo., Police Department; the Fort Bend and Harris County, Texas, District Attorneys’ Offices; the Houston Police Department; the Hallandale Beach, Fla., Police Department; the Pembroke Pines Police Department; the Miami Gardens Police Department; the Sunny Isles Beach Police Department; the North Miami Beach Police Department and the Davie, Fla., Police Department.

Also assisting law enforcement were the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3), Wal-Mart Stores, Western Union, MoneyGram International, the National Cyber-Forensics and Training Alliance (NCFTA) and Publix Grocery Stores.

Victims of Internet crime are encouraged to report evidence of fraudulent activity to the IC3 via www.ic3.gov.

###

11-926

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Tea Party Nation Bolsters Its Extremist Credentials

2011-07-18T10:47:24Z

Southern Poverty Law Center - Hatewatch

http://www.splcenter.org/blog/2011/07/14/tea-party-nation-bolsters-its-extremist-credentials/print/

Tea Party Nation Bolsters Its Extremist Credentials

As if worried that it’s getting too mainstream, the Tea Party Nation – one of the most extreme factions of the Tea Party movement – has lashed out lately with a flurry of attacks on immigrants, Muslims, LGBT people, and, of course, President Obama’s birthright eligibility for office.

Tea Party Nation blogger Alan Caruba broke new ground Wednesday with a bizarre attempt to liken Obama to Casey Anthony, the single mother from Florida who was recently acquitted of murdering her 2-year-old daughter after a much-publicized trial.

In an essay entitled “Casey Anthony, Miss America,” Caruba wrote, “President Obama was the son of a divorced, teen-aged mother, who remarried, divorced again, and abandoned her child to the care of her parents. The President experienced trauma and dislocation throughout all of his formative years. Why should we not conclude that it seriously affected him? Common to both Ms. Anthony and the President is the persistent and blatant telling of lies.”

Never mind that this comparison ignores that Anthony was a single mother, while Obama was raised by one. The point is clear: In the eyes of Tea Party Nation, the president is a liar. Tea Party Nation founder Judson Phillips reinforced that position just Friday in a column praising Orly Taitz, one of the most tenacious proponents of the thoroughly disproven theory that Obama wasn’t really born in the United States and therefore lied his way into office.

Fantasizing about what it would mean if Obama were booted from office for lying about his place of birth, Phillips wrote, “[E]verything he did [would be] void. … [G]iven the potential reward of undoing everything Obama has done, why any conservative dismisses the eligibility issues as ‘birtherism’ is simply beyond belief.”

That’s not the only counter-historical bit of whimsy the Tea Party Nation has on offer. In her July 4^th column on immigration for the group’s site, blogger Eliana Benador praised the racist Immigration Act of 1924, which outlawed all Asian immigration and instituted national origin quotas favoring Northern European immigrants. The act stood until 1965, when the Immigration and Nationality Act finally abolished the national origin quota system that had sharply limited the number of non-white immigrants.

According to Benador, that change “ended up altering the immigration pattern and opening doors to non-European nations, thus forever changing the intrinsic tissue of American society.” In “endlessly increasing numbers,” she complained, these non-European immigrants “are bringing in a whole new texture of culture, 100% foreign to what America’s origins were as its wonderful adventure began in 1776.”

The worst immigrants of all, Benador wrote, are Muslims, who (she claims) are using the First Amendment to invade from within and turn our system against us. “[T]he First Amendment does not stipulate that ‘freedom of religion’ must be upheld even if the followers of a religion have perpetrated an attack on, and massacred, our civilian population in times of peace, and especially if that religion incites to the destruction of our country, our people, and our values.”

Tea Party Nation’s Rich Swier, who beefed up the group’s record of racism with a March 28 blog stating, “The White Anglo-Saxon Protestant [WASP] population in America is headed for extinction,” weighed in last month on threats from another perceived internal enemy, the LGBT community. Proclaiming the campaign against anti-gay bullying a “sham” and comparing LGBT people to drug addicts, Swier wrote, “This is not bullying. It is peer pressure and it is healthy. There are many bad behaviors such as smoking, under age drinking and drug abuse that are behaviors that cannot be condoned. Homosexuality falls into this category. Homosexuality is simply bad behavior that youth see as such and rightly pressure their peers to stop it.”

Tea Party Nation, if nothing else, is consistent. Its 2010 convention featured a parade of divisive figures, include the viciously anti-gay head of Vision America Rick Scarborough, former Alabama Supreme Court Justice Roy Moore (who was impeached for refusing to remove a 2½-ton statue of the 10 Commandments he’d had installed in the state judicial building without consent and in the dead of night), and hard-line anti-immigration politician Tom Tancredo.

Founder Judson Phillips once said, “I’m not trying [to] attract moderates. Moderates are just those who have no core beliefs.” Based on Tea Party Nation’s past and recent pronouncements, there isn’t much danger of that.

Southern Poverty Law Center

http://www.splcenter.org/get-informed/intelligence-report/browse-all-issues/2010/summer/meet-the-patriots?page=0,3

Meet the 'Patriots'

90,000 Military Email Accounts Leaked in Latest Hack

2011-07-11T21:31:13Z

From The Hacker News

Excerpt:

The Leak include 90,000 logins of military personnel—including personnel from US CENTCOM, SOCOM, the Marine Corps, various Air Force facilities, Homeland Security, State Department staff, and what looks like private sector contractors.

/excerpt

Go Excel Global 2011

Kevin Mitnick shows how easy it is to hack a phone

2011-07-11T11:12:50Z

Kevin Mitnick shows how easy it is to hack a phone

Phone hacking, also known as "phreaking," is easy to do, Mitnick said, adding that he could demonstrate it on my phone if I wanted proof. So I gave him permission to access my voice mail and told him my mobile phone number.

[Kevin Mitnick] He called me right back on a conference call so I could hear what was going on. First he dialed a number to a system he uses for such demonstration purposes and entered a PIN. Then he was prompted to enter the area code and phone number that he wanted to call (mine) and the number he wanted to be identified as calling from (again mine). Next thing I know I'm listening to a voice message a friend of mine left me last night that I hadn't erased.

"See how easy it is?!" Mitnick says as my jaw drops.

He was able to get into my voice mail by tricking my mobile operator's equipment into registering the call as coming from the handset--basically pretending to be me. To do this, he wrote a script using open-source telecom software and used a voice-over-IP provider that allows him to set caller ID, but there also are online services that provide similar capability that non-hackers could subscribe to. It might be easier or harder to accomplish depending on the mobile operator, he said. (I'm keeping some of the details sketchy to avoid providing a how-to for phreaking.)

Go Excel Global 2011

Imported Consumer Tech Contains Hidden Hacker Attack Tools

2011-07-10T13:54:29Z

Go Excel Global 2011

A top official from the Department of Homeland Security said for the first time Thursday that some foreign-made computer components are being manufactured with cyber attacks in mind

2011-07-09T23:46:03Z

http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/us-suspects-contaminated-foreign-made-components-threaten-cyber/story?id=14035692

U.S. Suspects Contaminated Foreign-Made Components Threaten Cyber Security

27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000 width=640 height=360>

By MICHAEL ONO

WASHINGTON, July 9, 2011

Some foreign-made computer components are being manufactured to make it easier to launch cyber attacks on U.S. companies and consumers, a security official at the the Department of Homeland Security said.

"I am aware of instances where that has happened," said Greg Schaffer, who is the Acting Deputy Undersecretary National Protection and Programs Director at the DHS.

Schaffer did not say where specifically these components are coming from or elaborate on how they could be manufactured in such a way as to facilitate a cyber attack.

But Schaffer's comment confirms that the U.S. government believes some electronics manufacturers have included parts in products that could make U.S. consumers and corporations more vulnerable to targeted cyber attacks.

Caroline Purser/Photographer's Choice/Getty Images

A top official from the Department of... View Full Size

A top official from the Department of Homeland Security said for the first time Thursday that some foreign-made computer components are being manufactured with cyber attacks in mind.

A device tampered with prior to distribution or sale could act as a "Trojan horse" in the opening wave of an international cyberwar. Contaminated products could be used to jeopardize the entire network.

The admission by Schaffer came out Thursday after repeated questioning from Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, at a House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on cyber threats.

ABC News previously reported that the FBI was investigating a case in which counterfeit Cisco routers were being sold to various government agencies but this is the first time that a government official has confirmed that the threat is real.

Such attacks are difficult to detect and many go unnoticed. Cyber tactics have changed and many hackers just want to steal information without incident. Cyber thieves are going after personal information such as credit card numbers or target corporations and trade secrets.

Many in Congress have pointed to foreign governments as the source of many recent cyber attacks, although the administration has yet to call out any one nation.

Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., in April called on Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to condemn cyber attacks launched by Chinese attackers against the American social action website Change.org.

Foreign-made components, often manufactured in Asia, play a key role in consumer electronic devices -- everything from Internet routers to home computers -- that make up the national digital infrastructure. DHS is charged with identifying and defending that infrastructure, but lacks legal authority to intervene in private companies.

While the threat of a contaminated supply chain is real, it is not exclusively directed at the United States, according to Jim Lewis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

"The threat of a contaminated supply chain is a risk, but it's a risk that everybody has, because it's a global supply chain," he said.

Will Cyber War Become a Partisan Issue?

Part of that challenge facing DHS includes a plan to form partnerships with the private sector, because most of the nation's cyber infrastructure is controlled by private companies.

DHS has begun classifying key infrastructure and is reaching out to private Internet companies.

But Republicans in particular have expressed concerns with the president's proposed cyber legislation, calling the new rules too burdensome on the private sector.

"The president's plan gives the Department of Homeland Security unfettered authority to regulate private industry," Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., who spoke at an earlier hearing at the House Judiciary Committee.

And while cyber security has been traditionally treated as a non-partisan issue, House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, stirred up controversy last week by appointing a Republican-only cyber security taskforce in the House.

Rep. Jim Langevin, D-R.I., a long-time cyber security advocate, expressed his displeasure with the decision but said he remains committed to working with Republicans to help improve national cyber security.

"I am deeply disappointed in this decision, but have developed strong relationships with my colleagues on the other side of the aisle and will continue my push to ensure that we finally address the structural problems that have persisted in our policy and that have allowed our nation to remain vulnerable online," Langevin said.

Congress is expected to take up cyber security legislation this session and still remains a top priority for the Obama administration.

Go Excel Global 2011

Understanding the Internet 101

2011-07-08T18:01:43Z

What happened to Dr. Orly Taitz's Blog? What happened to Dr. Orly Taitz's websites.

No, the FBI did not shut it down.

No, Obama did not shut it down.

No, her web host did not shut it down.

Grab a cup of coffee and pull up a chair.

Let's go back to Dr. Orly's first blogsite and start there.

I was an assistant web moderator on drorly.blogspot.com

The site is still there. You can go see it.

The last message displaying on the posted blog is saying the site was sabotaged and redirects you to DefendOurFreedoms.US.

Allow me to give you background on that.

That drorly.blogspot.com did have some nefarious functions. But those functions were authorized by Orly. I assumed it was because she didn't understand the internet. There was a 3rd party program added to drorly.blogspot.com. This program was collecting everyones information and transfering it to an unknown server. Anyone that visited the site. Anyone that posted at the site. The data was being collected. Why? I don't know. Did Orly know? Yes she did. She authorized the head webmaster for that blog to install it on 12/24/08.

Orly's Gmail address showing the URL to the JS Kit Control Panel:

Note: top of this graphic shows, circled in red, the server (which is now defunct) the data collected was being transferred to, An account on myopenid by the name of jthompson. In the account manage screen, I circled the account name, drorly.blogspot.com

The data transfer took place via a jave script program plus a put command that enabled FTP transfer. I have more screen shots on this. But my point is, the java program is what caused trouble with people using the site. The browsers and people fire walls don't allow data collection that easily. So people had trouble on the site.

Now, for the updates on what happened here at DefendOurFreedoms.us

April 2, Orly reports to the FBI, Supreme Court and various officials that her sites, blogs and PayPal are being hacked and sabotaged.

open letter to the Supreme court-request for cooperation with the FBI investigation

I just gave a brief explanation on the last blog. That was not hacked. That was authorized by Orly.

These sites, defendourfreedoms.us and defendourfreedoms.org, were never hacked. Why does it matter? Because they are my sites on my accounts. I supported Orly and have always been involved with politics, campaigns and causes. So when I saw the antics with the java script program on the other blog, and it was never clear on how much she realized was going on, I took her over here to my accounts. Defendourfreedoms, all of the domains, are on my web accounts. So, when you are a guest in someone's establishment (my sites) and you start claiming injury (hacking/sabotage), that affects the owner, me.

DefendOurFreedoms, none of the sites, were ever hacked or sabotaged. Unable to get to a site due to network latency does not equal hacking. Traffic, congestion, line repairs affect network flow and all can always be checked on the Internet Traffic Report: http://www.internettrafficreport.com/

Reporting cyber crimes on web sites, servers and accounts affects the account owner, me. I have other customers and privacy policies in place with these clients. If reports of my servers and accounts being compromised occurred, I need to notify them of possible compromise of their data. But my accounts have not been hacked.

When Orly refused to clear up this report, I told her she had to move her sites.

So we proceeded to do this.

Copy of email exchanged between me and her new webmaster:

Close Print

Re: Domain Transfer‏

From:	Jesse Smith (thejetman1@hotmail.com)
Sent:	Sat 4/11/09 2:08 AM
To:	Lisa Ostella (lisaostella@hotmail.com)

Thanks Lisa, I got the code.

Appreciate it,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 11:31 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

Hey Jesse,

Check your email for one from me from info@goexcelglobal.com

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com; dr_taitz@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 18:31:39 -0500

Hi Lisa, I just called Network Solutions and they claim that you are supposed to receive this authorization code from GoDaddy, and once received to forward to me.

Orly, if you could give users this address for the time being: http://www.repubx.com.

Also, NS said that it can take up to seven days before they get what is needed, but in the past has always been 48hrs. or less.

Thanks,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 4:50 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

All taken care of Jesse. Thanks!

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 15:32:43 -0500

Hi Lisa, the authorization e-mail from NS was sent to this email address: info@goexcelglobal.com

Rgs,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 2:25 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

The GoDaddy Domain Control panel still says:

You do not have any Pending Transfers. Click here for more information.

Gotta leave my desk for a while. I'll check back later.

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 14:03:12 -0500

Thanks Lisa, it should've come by now. NS states they are waiting for an authorization code from the Domain registrant, and was up to me to contact the Registrant for this code.

I know it used to be automated, but didn't appear to be this time.

Thanks,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 1:49 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

The authorization code is only generated after a transfer request. In this case, a requet from Network Solutions. That usually comes to the email owners account. But I will watch my control panel as well as my email for it.

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 13:27:31 -0500

Thanks Lisa, I don't think you'll get one though. You'll have to go into the GoDaddy account for this domain and get an authorization code for transfer.

Let me know if you are unable to do so, but according to NS, that is the procedure.

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 1:25 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

I'll watch for the email from NS. Not received it as of yet.

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 12:53:50 -0500

Thanks Lisa, I am transferring the domain to Network Solutions (NS). To do this, i'll need an authorization code from GoDaddy approved by you to finish the process.

You may or may not have received an e-mail from NS. If you would, please obtain the authorization code for transfer and send me the code.

Thanks,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 6:04 AM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

Thank you!

Tidbit for thought. If you open a Godaddy account, they can just change the blogcast account over to yours with no interruption.

But, if you prefer your own hosting, go ahead an initiate the domain transfer and I'll approve.

1-732-846-2875

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com; dr_taitz@yahoo.com
Subject: Domain Transfer
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 2009 22:03:29 -0500

Hi Lisa, I'll be hosting the new blog for Dr. Taitz.

If you like, I can have the domain transferred to Namesecure.com. It will only need your approval.

Or .. you can point the domain to the new site. However, you wish to do it.

Let me know - thanks,

Jesse

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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Screenshot of the email showing the domain being authorized release:

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

So, as you can see, I not only carried Defend Our Freedoms on my accounts, at my own cost; but I was giving Orly the domains.

Now in order to release a domain to be transferred, it has to be UNLOCKED. The defendourfreedoms.us site is NOT a website. It is a blog. Specifically, an account on Quickblogcast. So the domain, defendourfreedoms.us does not point to a website. It points to an account. A database label. So, if I just released this site for transfer, everything on this site would be deleted. So I mirrored the data onto defendourfreedoms.net for safe keeping, AGAIN at my own costs and released the domain for transfer.

Now, I have emails, phone calls, blog sites doing interviews on how I threatened Orly, I shut her down, yes folks, I'm the new Obama.

Here is a tip to make note of from the NetWorld. If you want to trash you webmaster. You may want to acquire your domains first. Because now, I am immediately canceling the transfer of DefendOurFreedoms.US. I am cancelling it to point it to this blog post. You have made it so I have to Defend MySelf.

Oh, and for anyone wondering about the PayPal scandal. Just ask Orly, where is the PayPal report.

Go Excel Global 2011

Understanding the Internet 101

2011-07-08T18:01:33Z

What happened to Dr. Orly Taitz's Blog? What happened to Dr. Orly Taitz's websites.

No, the FBI did not shut it down.

No, Obama did not shut it down.

No, her web host did not shut it down.

Grab a cup of coffee and pull up a chair.

Let's go back to Dr. Orly's first blogsite and start there.

I was an assistant web moderator on drorly.blogspot.com

The site is still there. You can go see it.

Re: Domain Transfer‏

From:	Jesse Smith (thejetman1@hotmail.com)
Sent:	Sat 4/11/09 2:08 AM
To:	Lisa Ostella (lisaostella@hotmail.com)

Thanks Lisa, I got the code.

Appreciate it,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 11:31 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

Hey Jesse,

Check your email for one from me from info@goexcelglobal.com

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com; dr_taitz@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 18:31:39 -0500

Hi Lisa, I just called Network Solutions and they claim that you are supposed to receive this authorization code from GoDaddy, and once received to forward to me.

Orly, if you could give users this address for the time being: http://www.repubx.com.

Also, NS said that it can take up to seven days before they get what is needed, but in the past has always been 48hrs. or less.

Thanks,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 4:50 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

All taken care of Jesse. Thanks!

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 15:32:43 -0500

Hi Lisa, the authorization e-mail from NS was sent to this email address: info@goexcelglobal.com

Rgs,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 2:25 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

The GoDaddy Domain Control panel still says:

You do not have any Pending Transfers. Click here for more information.

Gotta leave my desk for a while. I'll check back later.

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 14:03:12 -0500

Thanks Lisa, it should've come by now. NS states they are waiting for an authorization code from the Domain registrant, and was up to me to contact the Registrant for this code.

I know it used to be automated, but didn't appear to be this time.

Thanks,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 1:49 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

The authorization code is only generated after a transfer request. In this case, a requet from Network Solutions. That usually comes to the email owners account. But I will watch my control panel as well as my email for it.

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 13:27:31 -0500

Thanks Lisa, I don't think you'll get one though. You'll have to go into the GoDaddy account for this domain and get an authorization code for transfer.

Let me know if you are unable to do so, but according to NS, that is the procedure.

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 1:25 PM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

I'll watch for the email from NS. Not received it as of yet.

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Domain Transfer
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2009 12:53:50 -0500

Thanks Lisa, I am transferring the domain to Network Solutions (NS). To do this, i'll need an authorization code from GoDaddy approved by you to finish the process.

You may or may not have received an e-mail from NS. If you would, please obtain the authorization code for transfer and send me the code.

Thanks,

Jesse

----- Original Message -----

From: Lisa Ostella

To: thejetman1@hotmail.com

Sent: Friday, April 10, 2009 6:04 AM

Subject: RE: Domain Transfer

Thank you!

Tidbit for thought. If you open a Godaddy account, they can just change the blogcast account over to yours with no interruption.

But, if you prefer your own hosting, go ahead an initiate the domain transfer and I'll approve.

1-732-846-2875

Lisa Ostella
Peace through Strength
http://www.barofintegrity.com

From: thejetman1@hotmail.com
To: lisaostella@hotmail.com; dr_taitz@yahoo.com
Subject: Domain Transfer
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 2009 22:03:29 -0500

Hi Lisa, I'll be hosting the new blog for Dr. Taitz.

If you like, I can have the domain transferred to Namesecure.com. It will only need your approval.

Or .. you can point the domain to the new site. However, you wish to do it.

Let me know - thanks,

Jesse

Rediscover Hotmail®: Now available on your iPhone or BlackBerry Check it out.

Rediscover Hotmail®: Get quick friend updates right in your inbox. Check it out.

Rediscover Hotmail®: Get e-mail storage that grows with you. Check it out.

Rediscover Hotmail®: Get quick friend updates right in your inbox. Check it out.

Rediscover Hotmail®: Get quick friend updates right in your inbox. Check it out.

Rediscover Hotmail®: Get quick friend updates right in your inbox. Check it out.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Go Excel Global 2011

Defend Our Freedoms From the Absense of Privacy

Numbnuts like Reed Gusciora....

Slubby

C7? Interesting.

:)

Ya Rly!

Your Ass Wasn't Hid

Hacker bw0mp is pwned

Can you say, Vexatious?

Guy Fawkes and Anonymous

Words and Humor of the Day

Sixteen Individuals Arrested in the United States for Alleged Roles in Cyber Attacks

Sixteen Individuals Arrested in the United States for Alleged Roles in Cyber Attacks More Than 35 Search Warrants Executed in United States, Five Arrests in Europe as Part of Ongoing Cyber Investigations

National Cyber Alert System

Organized Romanian Criminal Groups Targeted by DOJ and Romanian Law Enforcement

Organized Romanian Criminal Groups Targeted by DOJ and Romanian Law Enforcement 21 Individuals Charged to Date in the United States for Alleged Roles in Internet Fraud Scheme

Tea Party Nation Bolsters Its Extremist Credentials

Tea Party Nation Bolsters Its Extremist Credentials

Southern Poverty Law Center

Meet the 'Patriots'

90,000 Military Email Accounts Leaked in Latest Hack

Kevin Mitnick shows how easy it is to hack a phone

Kevin Mitnick shows how easy it is to hack a phone

Imported Consumer Tech Contains Hidden Hacker Attack Tools

A top official from the Department of Homeland Security said for the first time Thursday that some foreign-made computer components are being manufactured with cyber attacks in mind

U.S. Suspects Contaminated Foreign-Made Components Threaten Cyber Security

Will Cyber War Become a Partisan Issue?

Understanding the Internet 101

Understanding the Internet 101

Sixteen Individuals Arrested in the United States for Alleged Roles in Cyber Attacks
More Than 35 Search Warrants Executed in United States, Five Arrests in Europe as Part of Ongoing Cyber Investigations

Organized Romanian Criminal Groups Targeted by DOJ and Romanian Law Enforcement
21 Individuals Charged to Date in the United States for Alleged Roles in Internet Fraud Scheme