Wednesday, December 11, 2002

When you miss an important email because your mailbox is full of spam, you can send a letter to Alan Ralsky, 6747 Minnow Pond Drive, West Bloomfield, MI 48322. He's one of the leading suppliers of spam services, and runs a very profitable business according to the Detroit Free Press. Thanks to Jason Levine for collating the info. I plan to send Ralsky a hand-written letter tonight, and any other time I have something to say about spam. Finally, there's someone to complain to about this.   [Scripting News] Good to know! comment () trackback ()  6:40:13 PM     Disarming Uganda: International gun-control nonsense. More gun control, more genocide. That's the lesson of the 20th century in many nations, including Uganda. Yet the United Nations is again trying to make it impossible for Ugandans to protect themselves. Once again, the U.N. is supporting repression rather than human rights. 'The Ugandan government has established a national body to combat the proliferation of illicit small arms into the country,' announced the U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs on September 24. [FirearmNews.com] The U.N. disarmament vision is for two, three, many Ugandas, all over Africa and the world. In Uganda, "disarmament" is a U.N. euphemism for war on the people's right to protect themselves from predators, including predatory governments, and if the people lose that war, then the next war may be a war of genocide. Like the Saudi's funding to spread Wahabbi teachings of totalitarian assaults on people of diverse religious faiths all over the world, the U.N. disarmament campaign is a global attack on human rights. The result is widespread murder by governments and by terrorist groups, and the suppression of human rights. comment () trackback ()  12:57:28 PM     The Extremists have Corrupted the Minds of Our Youth. "'Saudi Arabia is passing through hard economic conditions but it is in a much better position than other states.' 'We should know that many of the Al-Qa'ida members hailed from well-to-do families. So what was the motive? In short, the cause of the radicalization of the youth was the culture of violence that has infiltrated religious education deviating from the traditions of the conservative and peace loving Saudi society. Thus politicizing Da'wa and then militarizing it, contrary to its role in the Kingdom for the past seventy years,' Al-Rashed noted." [Middle East Media Research Institute] A translation of a column published in Saudi Arabia. This is a nice example of the normal, non-fanatical Muslims that Christian fanatics like to pretend don't exist. comment () trackback ()  9:49:41 AM

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