Hacker steals US nuclear agency files

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Saturday 10 June 2006, 4:59 Makka Time, 1:59 GMT​

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*Peace and love* ​

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Yours Sincerely,​

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Cat Stevens​

 

nvm

 

wouldnt suprise me if it turned out to be one of the criminals up at the pentagon or the whitehouse who stole them to sell the data on so the names on the databases could be targeted for email and spam-mail campaigns.
Probably their friends at 180solutions (yeah the company that makes 2 BILLION $$$
a year from its corporate friends -some of whom are close to government officials-in virusing and spywaring your computers)This is all just a guess but probably the right one - well would you sell a database worth $2,500,000 - You betcha life one of them would - all total conjecture but - what else can u do with the names of people in the services ? It dont make sense and its too coincidental - it'd take one fantastic hacker to do it
twice and what hacker would take the risk?

Ben Edelman has a great website - he's the lawyer bustin them companies

see benedelman.org

 

Hi Dr Phibes​

yeah, I was thinking too, what is the use of their names, maybe it was the only thing he can get and to show them that he can do so, and their security is weak, or maybe he is agngry at US etc​

*Peace and love* ​

Yours Sincerely,​

Cat Stevens​

 

The whole lot are corrupt - christians - muslims - government - U.N.
State troops - terrorists - who gives a damn what they got away with
its all for one thing - someone profits in cash $$$$$$$$$$$$

The odd thing is - they all get rich and put those peoples lives in danger no matter
which side they are on. Theyre soldiers - they live dangerous
If Bush isnt busy trying to get them killed for America - the other side is
busy killing them - they were going to profit from the people anyway -
so it makes more sense to the way all them corruptoheads think to just
sell the list to someone like 180 solutions

 

The Problem with Wal-Mart:

Employers who don't provide affordable coverage are abusing the system and their workers by passing the costs onto the taxpayers, other businesses and their workers. Wal-Mart, the largest private employer in the US is also the largest abuser of the system. High insurance premiums and deductibles keep more than two-thirds of Wal-Mart workers—that's nearly 700,000 workers—from participating in the Wal-Mart health plan. Traditional supermarket employees have about 80% coverage.


Fact: The Walton family is worth about $102 billion--less than 1% of that could provide affordable health care for associates.
Wal-Mart has admitted to passing on their responsibility to the government. Executive Jay Allen said, “[Wal‑Mart employees] who chose not to participate in [Wal‑ Mart's health plan] usually get their health care benefits from...the state or federal government." Wal-Mart’s actions shifts $1 billion onto the shoulders of other employers and taxpayers.
Wal-Mart workers who are covered by the company plan pay a huge percentage of the premium. The premium costs have skyrocketed over the past ten years—from 76%-244% increases depending on the coverage.

Wal-Mart says that the cost of its health insurance ranges from $114-$236 per biweekly pay period depending on the plan and the deductible. On a wage of $8.00 an hour with about 32 hours a week--$1,000 a month, most associates can’t afford even the low end range of Wal-Mart health insurance, $250 a month, or 25% of their gross income for Wal-Mart’s family health insurance.

There are more than 40 million uninsured working families. The more Wal-Mart grows so do the number of the uninsured.

Wal-Mart must be held accountable. Workers must demand full and affordable health care coverage. The public must demand that Wal-Mart stop putting their health care costs on the back of taxpayers. And elected officials at every level must demand that Wal-Mart pay its fair share if they want to do business in their communities.

America can't survive on a Wal-Mart paycheck. And workers aren't protected by Wal-Mart’s benefits package. The health care crisis cannot be solved until we mandate a universal employer-provided health care system in which all employers have to pay their fair share to provide affordable, good coverage for all its employees.

Copied from http://www.ufcw.org/worker_political_agenda/where_we_stand/health_care_reform/walmart.cfm

 

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Nobody forced them to join the evil Army.​

*Peace and love* ​

Yours Sincerely,​

Cat Stevens​

 

Poverty forces a lot of people to do things they wouldn't do otherwise.

 

They have other options​

*Peace and love* ​

Yours Sincerely,​

Cat Stevens​

 

But those that are experiencing poverty only think short term. They have to to survive. I blame those that exploit them.