It's not maybe, it either you need it or you dont! And for the vast majority it's the latter.

it's disabled by default, so it's not a matter of re-enabling it. Besides there is no patch for stupidity.

I could turn that around and say those who blindly always install the latest stuff probably don't know what they really need or do.
New code often means new bugs.

But in this case it only makes sense to warn if the server asks for renegotiation and only accepts an unsecure renegotiation. Browsers can/should warn about that right now.(and maybe they already do)
Of course most SSL connections/servers don't require a renegotiation so for most unpatched servers this will be no problem (as it is security wise).

You are only vulnerable if you combine (for example) client certificate authentication and unprotected but SSL secured stuff on the same webserver process. Only then the server needs to do a renegotiation otherwise you don't need to enable renegotiations (it's disabled by default in Apache). So I'm pretty sure very few sites actually need that and are perfectly fine/secure with what they have.

Try midori, it's webkit based and aims to be small and compatible.

If I may quote: "Phkmalloc was written by Poul-Henning Kamp for FreeBSD in 1995-1996 and subsequently adapted by a number of operating systems, including NetBSD, OpenBSD, and several Linux distributions." Phkmalloc is the example implementation they used for the benchmarks..

Since last week's story titled "Venezuela's Chavez To Limit Internet Freedom." was really only about taking down a single webpage that demanded Chavez to be killed for years I can only guess this guy was promoting the same or similar things on TV. I would assume the same takedown is possible in most number countries using hate speech, promotion of criminal acts or libel laws.

I'm afraid no, but the program should be multilingual and "downloads" should not be to hard on English readers.

From what I've heard http://www.agorum.com/ is what you're looking for.

It sounds like a perfect case for this except I'm not sure if there is a MacOS version. But you could still run it on the remaining Linux & Windows boxes and share it out from there.