Correspondent:: "Rich Clark, aka Left Reverend Egg Plant, ULC, CotSG"
Date: Fri, 12 Nov 2004 01:25:21 -0500
--------
nikolai kingsley wrote:
>
>
>> Dude, you need Azureus. Google it.
>
>
>
>
> and once you've installed it... and it crashes, and you go read
> alt.bittorrent, and people advise you to reinstall the java thingy, and
> you do, then you re-install azureus, and it consumes 99% of your CPU
> just SITTING THERE, and it works for a few days and then keeps telling
> you "I can't open that port for listening" even though you KNOW it's
> open and you go read alt.bittorrent again and see that message i wrote
> advising people to dump azureus in favor of Bitcomet.
Nope, that's not my experience. I downloaded the tarball, opened it,
installed it, it works.
Fortunately, I know how to deal with computers. You seem to be having
some troubles. Need pointers? Oh, wait... that's on Windows, right?
Rich
Correspondent:: "Rev. Simion Simian"
Date: Thu, 11 Nov 2004 18:06:19 +0000
--------
The sun shone, having no alternative, on the nothing new. Artemia Salina
sat down and wrote
>Frig it! Frig frig frig!
>
>I'm having trouble getting Bit Torrent to install under
>Linux. I'm not really interested in getting it to run,
>it's just that there is a series by the BBC called
>"The Power of Nightmares" that I'd like to watch, but
>is only available via bit friggin torrent.
>
>Looks like a very interesting conspiracy theory/documentary
>about links between Islamic extremism, terrorism, and the neocons.
It's here -
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/video1037.htm
though not great quality.
Is very clever - traces the development of neo-con ideas from Leo
Strauss and Irving Kristol onwards, with their critique of liberal
society and the loosening of social order and undermining of
institutions - and the parallel development of Islamic fundamentalist
ideas in Egypt, in reaction to the effects of western liberalism and the
'consumer society'.
The 'Straussians'/neo-cons' believed in the need for mythical enemies to
reinforce social cohesion. Once they had lost the Soviets they had Bill
Clinton, and after that, Al-Qaida, which doesn't actually exist. There
are Muslim extremists everywhere, but no overarching network which links
them all up or controls them. Makes a parallel between the hyping of
the supposed Soviet run 'network of terror' in the 70s/80s by Rumsfeld,
Wolfowitz and others against the advice of the CIA, and that of al-Qaida
and the Irai 'threat' in the last few years.
Plus: 'dirty bombs' don't work!
In summary: full of STUFF.
--
Rev. Simian
Correspondent:: Zapanaz
Date: Thu, 11 Nov 2004 14:03:30 -0800
--------
On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 18:06:19 +0000, "Rev. Simion Simian"
wrote:
>The sun shone, having no alternative, on the nothing new. Artemia Salina
> sat down and wrote
>>Frig it! Frig frig frig!
>>
>>I'm having trouble getting Bit Torrent to install under
>>Linux. I'm not really interested in getting it to run,
>>it's just that there is a series by the BBC called
>>"The Power of Nightmares" that I'd like to watch, but
>>is only available via bit friggin torrent.
>>
>>Looks like a very interesting conspiracy theory/documentary
>>about links between Islamic extremism, terrorism, and the neocons.
>
>It's here -
>http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/video1037.htm
>though not great quality.
>
>Is very clever - traces the development of neo-con ideas from Leo
>Strauss and Irving Kristol onwards, with their critique of liberal
>society and the loosening of social order and undermining of
>institutions - and the parallel development of Islamic fundamentalist
>ideas in Egypt, in reaction to the effects of western liberalism and the
>'consumer society'.
>The 'Straussians'/neo-cons' believed in the need for mythical enemies to
>reinforce social cohesion.
I used to moan at how few people read the book 1984, but apparently at
least some peoiple are reading it.
>Once they had lost the Soviets they had Bill
>Clinton, and after that, Al-Qaida, which doesn't actually exist. There
>are Muslim extremists everywhere, but no overarching network which links
>them all up or controls them. Makes a parallel between the hyping of
>the supposed Soviet run 'network of terror' in the 70s/80s by Rumsfeld,
>Wolfowitz and others against the advice of the CIA, and that of al-Qaida
>and the Irai 'threat' in the last few years.
>
>Plus: 'dirty bombs' don't work!
>
>In summary: full of STUFF.
--
Zapanaz
International Satanic Conspiracy
Customer Support Specialist
http://joecosby.com/
The thought that there are people out there masturbating to Matt
Groening is enough to make me become a Republican.