Not after the local government steps in with their newly acquired 3d printers, starts convicts running them and producing row houses, and orders everyone to live in them in neat little rows.  Then they can keep track of all those people that previously were pretty nameless.

Then Cambodia can enforce their 2006 military conscription laws on people that thought they could live there cheap and high on the hog.

I've always suspected under the table pumping up of the radical left green agenda, including the solar and wind games, by forces profiting from continued dependance on oil.  Used the be Evil from the view of the left was Exxon, curious that it wasn't Saudi and other middle east oil companies.  But it never was - it was the US company, Exxon. 

Lately, with Germany and the Soviet natural gas pipeline, it's became clear this is more than wild conspiracy theory. 

I have a fairly strong opinion that if you have an encrypted wallet, there is zero need for any additional layer of encryption.

Similarly, if you have a single private key, you encrypt it once, but to do this you can't trust other peoples' algorithms and "help."

I kind of forget the numbers, but it's more like 50+ ground support personnel to maintain and launch one fighter.  Something like 500 hours of maintenance and ground support for each flight hour. 

But yeah, just to get one in the air once, a couple of mechanics and someone who has flown a similar aircraft.

Yes, I agree completely.  But STILL, you will agree with me that there are likely some places on this planet where solar and or windmill power do make perfect sense from an engineering and fiscal perspective.

The error is in indiscriminate promotion of these systems by governments in bed with greenies.

+1

They are not really disgusting, they just need to be carefully located.  Say on islands where there is no natural energy and all electric comes from ships bringing fuel oil or coal to the island.  Or remote areas, where it isn't practical or cheap to run a power line. 

It's disgusting to lie about solar and wind and to claim they will replace coal and gas.

We have sufficient experience with solar and wind today to know these claims are false.

It is indeed something of a mystery.  Nobody from TBF commenting on this thread has seen it fit to validate that the 100K from KnC was made.

Or that the 100K from Phinneas Gage was not made.  

Accordingly I must, give both the benefit of the doubt, and consider them both Platinum Members as of this time.  One recognized, but by the somewhat suspect membership and board of TBF.  Yet the other, in the best Satoshi tradition, has vanished.   This means that only by the logic and algorithms he left behind, may he be understood.  

Indeed it is quite mysterious.

LOL.  Nope, not if I was involved.  Total public postings of all transfers.  It's the easiest thing in the world to show in the blockchain the complete path of a charity oiperation.

One thing did occur to me as an interesting side effect of this type of thing, though.  It would be necessary to BAN people living in Bitcoin-unfriendly areas.  Thus the front page of a website such as this would say ...

"NO Distributions will be made to Bangladesh or New York....."

Let them see the consequences of their policy.

Well, what do MOST of them believe?



http://www.amnation.com/vfr/archives/007891.html

Andrew Bostom writes:

    Polling data just released (April 24, 2007) in a rigorously conducted face-to-face University of Maryland/ WorldPublicOpinion.org interview survey of 4384 Muslims conducted between December 9, 2006 and February 15, 2007—1000 Moroccans, 1000 Egyptians, 1243 Pakistanis, and 1141 Indonesians—reveal that 65.2% of those interviewed—almost 2/3, hardly a “fringe minority”—desired this outcome (i.e., “To unify all Islamic countries into a single Islamic state or Caliphate”), including 49% of “moderate” Indonesian Muslims. The internal validity of these data about the present longing for a Caliphate is strongly suggested by a concordant result: 65.5% of this Muslim sample approved the proposition “To require a strict [emphasis added] application of Shari’a law in every Islamic country.”

If two-thirds of Muslims, both Arab and non-Arab, are believers in sharia, then sharia is the dominant belief system of the Muslim world—not just because all authoritative Muslim teaching says it is, but because the great majority of Muslims accept that teaching. Which means that wherever there is a Muslim community, of whatever size, belief in sharia will be the dominant belief or at least an important belief in that community. Which means that in any country where the number of Muslims increases, belief in sharia and the political strength to impose it will also increase.

Sharia destroys all non-Islamic forms of government, destroys all non-Islamic forms of freedom, and reduces all non-Muslims to at best a humiliated second-class status. Therefore anyone who believes in sharia cannot be loyal to Western society, whether we define the West in traditional terms as Christendom or in modern terms as individual freedom.

Therefore excluding terrorists and terror supporters is not enough. Excluding jihadists and jihad supporters—also known as “radical” Muslims—is not enough. Terror and jihad are only the more activist phrase of the Islamic belief system. They are the methods by which sharia is spread. It is sharia that defines the substance of Islam and it is sharia that is the problem.

Therefore, in place of the fatuous and delusive mantra of Daniel Pipes, that “Radical Islam is the problem, and moderate Islam is the solution,” the correct mantra is what I have been saying over and over for years, that “Significant numbers of Muslims do not belong in any Western country, period.”

Unqualified assumption.

I can't think of any military commander who would want air assets except to support ground operations.  Jets go in, soften up the targets, then ground forces go in.  However this will backfire if they try it.

Kamikaze is last resort of a loser.  Also, with today's airborne and ground to air weapon systems I don't think kamikaze tactic would even work.  Element of surprise would be needed.  But this base and these aircraft will be closely watched.

True.  But they are the ones with experience dealing with ebola.  Might be we should learn from them.

It's not impossible that there might be some half truth to the Red Cross story.  Like, some focus of new infection and disease transmittal in the vicinity of the Red Cross facilities.  False attribution of cause to call it a conspiracy, yeah.

Just saying.

Kind of like saying...

"Stay away from those hospitals, mon.  I know for a fact lots of people go in alive and come out dead!"

Wow, incredibly naive to fall for a story like that one. 

Sea level has varied widely over timeframes in terms of millions of years, i would imagine it will continue to.  Man has located many huge cities right next to the oceans, thus creating something of an economic problem if in the vicinity of those cities, sea levels were to rise on a scale faster than the rebuilding and renewing of the city infrastructure.  But that's a multi hundred year timeframe.

The idea that is being promoted by governments, that taxpayers give them money and they will roll back the oceans, is utterly ridiculous.

Comments?

Some percent to Africa, some percent to US?

Orphans of African victims?

How to distribute with no losses through middlemen?

I'll start it with 10BTC.

Addresses not yet set up.  But will figure that stuff out.

Nope.  She should have recorded the call, explicited called them dumb asses, asked them if they had any other stupid advice, and then put the call on youtube.

Anyone - anyone - looking for counsel and direction from a polticized agency such as the CDC is banking up the wrong tree.

This makes tags for really harsh environments like pipelines, so it should do for permanent code storage including cases like fire and flooding.  Not sure if they do lower case but if not just put a slash in front of the char that is going to be lower case.

I'm going to get one and try it out.

http://www.amazon.com/DYMO-Tapewriter-Metal-Embosser-101105/dp/B000FD7Z7I/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1413480605&sr=8-3&keywords=tape+embosser

http://www.amazon.com/DYMO-Non-Adhesive-Stainless-Embossing-Cassette/dp/B000O78D94/ref=pd_sim_op_1?ie=UTF8&refRID=0S9RH5Z6WBSQ2RMV22PY

No.

Well, maybe someone can explain why my direct cited experience with microdroplets does not apply in this circumstance with this virus.  I thought it was worth posting as a possibly similar proof of work.