Deja vu

From: Marty <Marty_at_itgonline.com>
Date: Fri Aug 28 12:43:45 1998

 
 Since we are off topic, read the Bill of Rights and the Constitution
 sometime if you want an idea of just how many of your rights (re:
 freedom) have been usurped in your 'best interest' by our omnipresent
 Federal Government. This spy satellite pales in comparison to the
 invasion of personal liberty that has been either legislated by
 Congress or in the case of our Constitutional Rights bent in
 interpretation by the Supreme Court under the guise of a 'living
 breathing Constitution.' Bullshit. The Constitution doesn't need
 interpretation, it is written very clearly and has been raped.
 
 Marty
 
 


______________________________ Reply Separator
_________________________________
Subject: Re: Deja vu
Author: classiccmp_at_u.washington.edu at internet
Date: 8/28/98 1:21 PM


 On Fri, 28 Aug 1998, Max Eskin wrote:
 
> Give me a break! Rockets explode all of the time. Plus, I would guess
> some of the parts they are using are old. I have the feeling cracked
> seals could once again be the problem. Also, rockets don't rely on
> computer controls. These are 20-year old technology. It's unlikely
> they have anything more than a bunch of servos like in a model car.
 
 Sure! One out of hundreds of Space Shuttle flights. 1 out of, how many
 was that, 4 Apollo flights. A couple recently out of hundreds in the past
 several years. Its the payload of the first that exploded that's very
 curious to me: a high-tech spy satellite capable of listening on on
 thousands of phone calls and other communications, costing how many
 billions? You'd think they would be REALLY, REALLY careful with a toy
 like that.
 
 Call me a conspiracy theorist, but I at least like to HOPE that someone
 out there cares enough about freedom that they had a hose accidentally
 snipped or something, know what I mean?
 
 Sam Alternate e-mail:
dastar_at_siconic.com
 

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 From: Sam Ismail <dastar_at_ncal.verio.com>
 To: "Discussion re-collecting of classic computers"
 <classiccmp_at_u.washington.edu>
 Subject: Re: Deja vu
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