• Re: Musk et al.

    From D@21:1/5 to The Natural Philosopher on Mon Feb 17 22:27:44 2025
    XPost: comp.os.linux.misc

    On Mon, 17 Feb 2025, The Natural Philosopher wrote:

    On 17/02/2025 12:45, D wrote:
    I am 100% certain that australia has chinese sleeper agents everywhere in
    the government. They know the encryption keys and the weaknesses of the
    systems and are just biding their time for when an issue important enough
    comes up, in order to activate them.

    Well if USA foreign policy isn't being run from Moscow, it sure looks that way...

    No... it's just short term business thinking from the president. I've seen
    it countless times in glocal IT corporations, and his goal is a peace
    prize ASAP.

    He is doing a two pronged attacked... one is trying to solve it ASAP,
    letting europe pick up the pieces. The other one, is to provoke europe
    into acting.

    After all, europe had 3 years to act, did nothing, and is now whining like
    a little baby. Zelensky said it best... if europe wants a seat on the
    world stage, then do something to become relevant.

    Looking at the past 3 years you get the feeling that europe actually would
    like to prolong the war as much as possible. Don't ask me why. I find it
    very stupid.

    And don't get me started on the joke of the sanctions. They have no effect
    what so ever, since india, china, iran and the dirka-dirka-stan countries
    are all helping russia to avoid them.

    So say what you like about Trump, but at least he is doing something,
    which is something europe has failed to do for 3 years.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From D@21:1/5 to Lars Poulsen on Mon Feb 17 22:31:53 2025
    XPost: comp.os.linux.misc

    On Mon, 17 Feb 2025, Lars Poulsen wrote:

    On Sun, 17 Feb 2025, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
    It's enough to make me want to move, but to where? To where?
    Certainly not to the USA, they're worse again.

    On 2025-02-17, D <nospam@example.net> wrote:
    Red, rural and bible-thumping US. It is my belief, that if you stick to
    rural areas in the US, the surveillance will be a minimum. Other areas
    I've considered are switzerland (the southern italien part),
    liechtenstein, the channel islands, the isle of man.

    If you are of a socialist bent, iceland could also be a small, more or
    less forgotten place, in the middle of nowhere. =)

    But will Iceland grant you residency?

    Iceland is in Schengen, so you can visit (it's a "domestic flight" from Frankfurt or Copenhagen). And a bit of Googling teaches me that EU and
    EFTA citizens can live in Iceland without a visa.

    Not only is there Schengen, there is also a nordic treaty which name
    escapes me for the moment, which makes it super easy for scandinavians to
    move around, and it also covers iceland I think. I do know plenty of
    icelanders move to scandinavia since they are bored with iceland.

    Non-EU, non-Scandinavians ... not so easy.

    Hmm, yes, could be more difficult, but since you are danish by birth, and perhaps still have your citizenship, I think it should be pretty easy for
    you to relocate to iceland. For your daughter... difficult to say.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Computer Nerd Kev@21:1/5 to nospam@example.net on Tue Feb 18 07:27:25 2025
    XPost: comp.os.linux.misc

    In comp.os.linux.misc D <nospam@example.net> wrote:
    On Sun, 17 Feb 2025, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
    I'm just waiting to hear about a data leak from one of these
    intelligence agencies. I'll bet it's already happened, what with
    Snowden being able to share the NSA's internal documents with the
    media, how many similar guys sold the actual collected data to
    criminals or enemy govs? But for that to be revealed publicly
    someone would have to find out from the criminals or the enemy
    gov. The NSA (or foreign equivalent) will obviously never admit
    to something like that happening, possibly not even to their own
    government.

    I am 100% certain that australia has chinese sleeper agents everywhere in
    the government. They know the encryption keys and the weaknesses of the systems and are just biding their time for when an issue important enough comes up, in order to activate them.

    Until very recently the Chinese were the ones who had _built_ the
    systems. There's an ongoing program of replacing things like
    security camera systems in government buildings and around civil
    infrastructure which were all bought from the Chinese. Our dopy
    politicians somehow didn't notice the problem until China started
    banning our exports and we suddenly remembered that they were the
    same country our military was designed to defend us against.

    As you suggest, the Chinese are probably way ahead of all that
    anyway.

    --
    __ __
    #_ < |\| |< _#

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Lars Poulsen@21:1/5 to nospam@example.net on Mon Feb 17 22:09:59 2025
    XPost: comp.os.linux.misc

    On 2025-02-17, D <nospam@example.net> wrote:
    Red, rural and bible-thumping US. It is my belief, that if you stick to
    rural areas in the US, the surveillance will be a minimum. Other areas
    I've considered are switzerland (the southern italien part),
    liechtenstein, the channel islands, the isle of man.

    If you are of a socialist bent, iceland could also be a small, more or
    less forgotten place, in the middle of nowhere. =)

    On Mon, 17 Feb 2025, Lars Poulsen wrote:
    But will Iceland grant you residency?

    Iceland is in Schengen, so you can visit (it's a "domestic flight" from
    Frankfurt or Copenhagen). And a bit of Googling teaches me that EU and
    EFTA citizens can live in Iceland without a visa.

    Non-EU, non-Scandinavians ... not so easy.

    On 2025-02-17, D <nospam@example.net> wrote:
    Not only is there Schengen, there is also a nordic treaty which name
    escapes me for the moment, which makes it super easy for scandinavians to move around, and it also covers iceland I think. I do know plenty of icelanders move to scandinavia since they are bored with iceland.

    Hmm, yes, could be more difficult, but since you are danish by birth, and perhaps still have your citizenship, I think it should be pretty easy for
    you to relocate to iceland. For your daughter... difficult to say.

    I would be very surprised to find myself leaving "New Denmark" (a.k.a. California). My daughter might move to Denmark, but not Iceland.

    You, on the other hand might rediscover your ancestry - but what about
    your wife? She would probably not be able to practice law there.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From D@21:1/5 to All on Tue Feb 18 10:40:39 2025
    XPost: comp.os.linux.misc

    On Mon, 17 Feb 2025, Sn!pe wrote:

    D <nospam@example.net> wrote:

    Hmm, yes, could be more difficult, but since you are danish by birth, and
    perhaps still have your citizenship, I think it should be pretty easy for
    you to relocate to iceland. For your daughter... difficult to say.


    My ex-wife is Danish, I am British. When we were first married she
    looked into taking dual nationality. Although the UK permits that,
    Denmark did not so she retained her Danish nationality and remained
    in England on a spousal visa.

    Ahh... so it should be easy for her to move to iceland too! ;) Why did you choose to go separate ways? Danish people have a great, politically
    incorrect, sense of humor. I dare say, probably the best humour in the
    world (pun intended!). ;)

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From D@21:1/5 to Computer Nerd Kev on Tue Feb 18 10:38:57 2025
    XPost: comp.os.linux.misc

    On Mon, 18 Feb 2025, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:

    In comp.os.linux.misc D <nospam@example.net> wrote:
    On Sun, 17 Feb 2025, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
    I'm just waiting to hear about a data leak from one of these
    intelligence agencies. I'll bet it's already happened, what with
    Snowden being able to share the NSA's internal documents with the
    media, how many similar guys sold the actual collected data to
    criminals or enemy govs? But for that to be revealed publicly
    someone would have to find out from the criminals or the enemy
    gov. The NSA (or foreign equivalent) will obviously never admit
    to something like that happening, possibly not even to their own
    government.

    I am 100% certain that australia has chinese sleeper agents everywhere in
    the government. They know the encryption keys and the weaknesses of the
    systems and are just biding their time for when an issue important enough
    comes up, in order to activate them.

    Until very recently the Chinese were the ones who had _built_ the
    systems. There's an ongoing program of replacing things like
    security camera systems in government buildings and around civil infrastructure which were all bought from the Chinese. Our dopy
    politicians somehow didn't notice the problem until China started
    banning our exports and we suddenly remembered that they were the
    same country our military was designed to defend us against.

    As you suggest, the Chinese are probably way ahead of all that
    anyway.

    Interesting! China was banned from the swedish 5G network auctions. I
    think that was one of the few smart decisions by swedish politicians.
    China complained and threatened but did not get their way. Granted, sweden
    has a hueg advantage in that Ericsson and Nokia are close, so there was no
    need for chinese equipment.

    An acquaintance worked for Huawei once, and he used to tell me that all
    their stuff came delivered with the weakest of security defaults, which
    were never changed at customers sites.

    I'm convinced, that there are more flaws, by design, in equipment sent to
    the military or military research projects.

    When WW3 starts, we shall see! ;)

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)