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Comment: Re:Uhm, so we're at war now with Iran? (Score 1) 407

by TheCarp (#40182153) Attached to: Obama Order Sped Up Wave of Cyberattacks Against Iran

I dunno, I was thinking maybe it was whistleblowers.

Which is exactly what we need.... there is no way I want these people instigating more unneeded wars. The fact that they are engaging in some of the worst acts of cyberterrorism that we have seen is very telling.

Makes me glad I didn't vote for the warmonger in chief, but sad that there is not now, nor has there been, any good alternatives.

All this BS with Iran is not needed, and its all over the stupid Christian Isreal lobby. All over, what all indications show, is a peaceful nuclear program aimed at producing power.

I am no fan of the Iranian regieme but, they are hardly any worst than many of "our allies".

Comment: Re:No fair! This was my idea! (Score 1) 62

by TheCarp (#40165941) Attached to: Open-Source Mini Sub Can Be Made On the Cheap

actually, I just built a 3d printer from a kit, and while calibrating it, I have been working on a design for a printable air pump... with the intention of seeing if I could mount it in a pvc pipe and use it to control boyancy for a submersible vehicle project.

Great to see others have similar ideas going.

Comment: Re:...Huh? (Score 1) 245

by TheCarp (#40109935) Attached to: US State Department Hacks Al-Qaeda Websites In Yemen

That is an easy stance to take when you are not the Pakistanis. That excuse would never hold up in a court here. Not to mention that, before his extrajudicial killing, Mr Bin Laden had never been convicted of anything in a court of law.

Never mind all of the victims of this doctor, who had their DNA taken by his fake clinics. Whether breaking the law was the right thing to do or not doesn't absolve them of those infractions.

Funny the stance these people can take towards law and human rights when its convinent to do so. They wouldn't take the same stance if I just decided something was worth breaking their laws for.

This entire war mentality is counterproductive, and regressive, and allows people to make excuses for abusing whoever they wish. I say prosecute him, and turn over the CIA agents involved for thier conspiracy.

If it was worth abusing people to do, then its worth facing the punishment for having done it too.

Comment: Re:...Huh? (Score 1) 245

by TheCarp (#40102037) Attached to: US State Department Hacks Al-Qaeda Websites In Yemen

Well I didn't state how much probablity I like.... but nothing is every certain unless you witnessed it (and even then, eye witness testimony is quite unreliable). Generally, I keep a pretty high standard. Hell I was even arguing that Zimmerman guy should be let go because there is no way to know what really happened.

However, the nice thing about vigilante justice over state justice is that the state steals my money and claims to do it in my name. So when they fuck up, or malicously prosecute someone who did nothing wrong (like the aforementioned businessmen and indoor farmers) they do it with my money, and in my name. I really strongly dislike that.

Comment: Re:...Huh? (Score 1) 245

by TheCarp (#40101959) Attached to: US State Department Hacks Al-Qaeda Websites In Yemen

I get the mentality. However, in doing so he abused the trust of the community by using his position as Doctor and broke patient confidentiality. He should spend the rest of his days behind bars for that alone.

Besides that.... working for "us" is fine, but Pakistan is not us, and Pakistan has good reason to punish spies. Even those who work for us. Thats really my point....whats good for the goose is good for the gander.

Comment: Re:...Huh? (Score 1, Funny) 245

by TheCarp (#40101351) Attached to: US State Department Hacks Al-Qaeda Websites In Yemen

Meh I don't see much difference between vigilante "justice" and regular "justice"...its all just excuses to use violence against people.

Now, when "jusitce" is used against people who probably did something really bad, like murder, or rape...then I have no problem with it, and even cheer its application.

I don't like it much in the abstract though, I certainly don't cheer it, and do have a problem with it when its used against people who grow plants and sell things to consenting adults with no fraud involved. In fact, then i consider it a crime against humanity, and wish someone would apply some "justice" back to the perpetrators.

Comment: Re:...Huh? (Score 3, Informative) 245

by TheCarp (#40101235) Attached to: US State Department Hacks Al-Qaeda Websites In Yemen

Yup. Underscoring this.... I was listening to Hillary and Panetta yesterday talking about this Doctor in Pakistan. The guy has been arrested for "Working for a foriegn intelligence agency". A crime which could get you life in prison or even death if you were caught doing it here.

They, of course, want their informant released. Never mind that he broke the trust of Doctor Patient priviledge for untold numbers of people by setting up fake vaccination clinics to sample DNA (which, if done here would have gotten his license taken away and gotten him slapped with serious violations of the law), never mind that he is a Pakistani national who essentially became a spie for a foeign government....

nope...somehow they don't understand why this guy is in prison.... even though they would hang him if he was an American and did the same things here.

I don't see whats so hard to understand. The law is great, as long as its convinent to the people in power. The rule of law apparently isn't supposed to apply to them or their sycophants.

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