spacemilzone

NN Block Watch

2006-02-16T10:16:00.000-08:00

15th and Chestnut / Packard Building / Future House of Blues / Alcohol Permit # R-149

1424 Chestnut CVS

Mattress Giant

1416 Chestnut Prime Spots

Prince Music Theatre

Out of Time - something else.

Gold Heart / cheap as jewelry

Chestnut Street and Broad Street / Tower Record

Broad Street Subway Entrance

Broad and Sansom Street Post Office

Sansom Street / Fed box

Dumpsters

Mid Town Garage

Chris's Jazz Cafe

15th and Sansom / Defender Association 1441 Sansom

!5th The Grande / Condo Sales

Packard Building

15th and Chestnut / repeat.

Google Earth - The Power of 9.5 ..... eh! i mean 3.2.

2006-02-16T07:58:00.000-08:00

2006-02-16T07:09:00.000-08:00

2006-02-16T06:14:00.000-08:00

2006-02-16T05:26:00.000-08:00

2006-02-16T04:34:00.000-08:00

I left that box at Temple.

2006-02-16T01:06:00.000-08:00

That box contains small parts that I want with me right now. Too much to carry whole. Too much to carry in parts.

How do we take the things we need with us? When do we need things? How do we determine what things we will need when?

I think about size and portability issues with relation to issues of utility and agency when examining contemporary behaviors and technological artifacts.

Hitachi is shipping a new hard drive technology next year that may increase the size to info ration by a factor of 10x. What does it mean when we can have our whole families music on our ipod vs just all our own? Do the next phases of technological advancements continue to affect us as the previous ones? I hope so. Cause I wish I had that damn box in my pocket.

Homework.

2006-01-26T08:36:00.000-08:00

Over heard audio conversation.

Place something on .

Garbage Scout

2006-01-26T07:55:00.000-08:00

Garbage Scout

French Optical Semaphore

2006-01-26T07:21:00.000-08:00

Errki brought this to our attention.

"The semaphore line, or optical telegraph was a signalling system invented by the Chappe brothers in France. It is different from the naval semaphore system that uses hand-held flags, which was invented later.

The semaphore line preceded the electrical telegraph. It was faster than post-riders for bringing a message over long distances, but far more expensive and less private than the electrical telegraph, which replaced it. Other forms of optical telegraph include ship flags, smoke signals, and beacons."

Wikipedia

well come to a post new world order society.

2006-01-25T23:59:00.000-08:00

Have you been getting more myspace ~~spam~~
lately.

Below you will find a sanitized version of the message I recieved.

Sanitized for two reasons;

1. I don't want aid in a sinister campaign to corrupt our digital culture.

"We
have enough problems. What we need more of is solutions. We need solutions
that do not cause more problems."

- The words that Luke Schantz.lives
by.

2. Besides she gave it to me. Not you.

/../../../../../..WARNING! THIS MESSAGE WAS SENT BY FITHY
COWARDS./../../../../../..

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

/../../../../../..

I ENCOURAGE YOU NOT TO READ THE
FOLLOWING MESSAGES.

./../../../../..

IT WILL NOT TAKE YOU LONG TO REALIZE

THEY ARE NOT WORTH YOUR TIME.

PLEASE RETURN TO YOUR REGULAR READING CADENCE,

WHEN YOU SEE THIS TEXT AGAIN:

"THIS IS THE END OF THE FILTHY SPAM."

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

----------------- Original Message -----------------From:Dianna
Date: Jan 22, 2006 1:05 AM Hey sexy! I saw your profile
and I just wanna let you know that I think you are soo hottt! I would love to
chat with you sometime ,and get to know more about you! My AOL screen name is
(deleted from this message) I hope I hear from you soon sweetie!

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

JUST SCAN OVER THEM.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Alessandra Date: Jan 22, 2006 1:48 AM Flag spam/abuse. [ ? ] Subject: hi
babe Body: Hi Darling!!! I was browsing through Myspace
and you caught my eye!!! I was wondering if you could help me out. I am a
new aspiring young model for http://xxxxxxxxxxxx.com/xxxxx and I would love
for you to check out my website.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

READING THESE COULD DEMENT YOU PERMENTALTY.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Jan 22, 2006 2:51 AM Flag spam/abuse. [ ? ]
Subject: Hello there
Body: Hey. Sorry, I don't have an account, I have to use this one for now, its a friends. I don't know if this whole online thing is for me, so I'm not ready to set up an account of my own. The whole dating scene is so much work and pressure. I can't believe I'm doing it again. I hate the whole process of trying to find the right person. Never knowing if it's going anywhere. But one thing that I do love is the steady sex and fun that comes along with a boyfriend. That will always be the best part. But to get to that level, we have to start somewhere. So here goes... I read through your page and I enjoyed it. I wanted to say hi. HI! If you would like, you can email me sometime at my personal email address. tuneeng_in at yahoo. I was going to attach some pitures here, but I dont know how all this works, so when you email me, I will send some from there. I am more familiar with that then this. hehe.

TTYL!
Kris

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Jan 22, 2006 2:52 AM Flag spam/abuse. [ ? ]
Subject: Hello there
Body: Hey. Sorry, I don't have an account,
I have to use this one for now, its a friends.
I don't know if this whole online thing is for me, so
I'm not ready to set up an account of my own.
The whole dating scene is so much work and pressure.
I can't believe I'm doing it again.
I hate the whole process of trying to find the right person.
Never knowing if it's going anywhere.
But one thing that I do love is the steady sex and fun that comes along with a boyfriend.
That will always be the best part. But to get to that level, we have to start somewhere.
So here goes... I read through your page and I enjoyed it. I wanted to say hi.
HI! If you would like, you can email me sometime at my personal email address. xxxxxxxxxx at yahoo.
I was going to attach some pitures here, but I dont know how all this works, so when you email me,
I will send some from there.
I am more familiar with that then this. hehe.

TTYL!
Kris

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

THIS IS THE END OF THIER FILTHY SPAM.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

So I get it ......... everyone wants to feel desireable. So messages like the one above work because a certain % of our human behavior is self serving and derprived.
Hey.
I am not judging you. No way. Not this guy. But then again I am not judging my self either. That isn't really true. I think that the But what I really want to know is:

,
, /^.. ___
/^.._/ `...' /`
,__.. ,' ~ (
,___.. ,, ., .. IS IT WRONG TO JERK OFF
..___ ...... .'.' .-. ) TO MONSTERS, INC.
.'.-......`.`. '.-. (
/ (==== ."". ( o ) .. /
,/u `~~~'| / `-' ) /
"")^u ^u^|~| `""". ~_ / /
/^u ^u ^..~.. ". .... /
_ /u^ u ^u ~.. ". ....
( .. )^ ^U ^U ^U..~.. ". ....
(_ (.. /^U ^ ^U ^U ~| ". `..
(_ _ .. )U ^ U^ ^U ^|~| ". `...
(_ = _(.. ..^ U ^U ^ U^ ~| ".`.;
(_ -( _.._)U ^ ^ U^ ^|~| ""
(_ = ( ^ U^ U^ ^ U ~|
(_ - ( ~ = ^ U ^U U ^|~/
(_ = (_^U^ ^ U^ U /
(_- ~_(/ ..^ U^ ^U^,"
(_ = _/ |^ u^u."
(_ (/ |u^ u.(
(__/ )^u^ u/
/u^ u^(
|^ u^ u/
|u^ u^( ____
|^u^ u( .-' `-,
..^u ^ .. / ' .---. ..
jgs ..^ u^u.. | ' ` ; |
..u^u^u:` . `-' ; |
`-.^ u`._ _.'^'./
"-.^.-```_=~._/
`"------"'

Check this if you love. Page 11.

2006-01-19T12:19:00.000-08:00

The things in my bag:

Powerbook.
Spindle of blank CDs
Variety of colored CD sleeves.
Ear bud headfones.
power adapter.
numeric keypad.
s- video to video powerbook adapter.
digital to VGA powerbook adapter.
(dirty sox) not shown in class.
passport holder.
passport.
various papers.
rolling papers.
pocket fodder.

How does this relate to that NY times piece?

2005-05-21T00:54:00.000-07:00

http://www.newamericancentury.org/RebuildingAmericasDefenses.pdf

NY TIMES

2005-05-21T00:53:00.000-07:00

May 18, 2005
Air Force Seeks Bush's Approval for Space Weapons Programs

By TIM WEINER
The Air Force, saying it must secure space to protect the nation from attack, is seeking President Bush's approval of a national-security directive that could move the United States closer to fielding offensive and defensive space weapons, according to White House and Air Force officials.

The proposed change would be a substantial shift in American policy. It would almost certainly be opposed by many American allies and potential enemies, who have said it may create an arms race in space.

A senior administration official said that a new presidential directive would replace a 1996 Clinton administration policy that emphasized a more pacific use of space, including spy satellites' support for military operations, arms control and nonproliferation pacts.

Any deployment of space weapons would face financial, technological, political and diplomatic hurdles, although no treaty or law bans Washington from putting weapons in space, barring weapons of mass destruction.

A presidential directive is expected within weeks, said the senior administration official, who is involved with space policy and insisted that he not be identified because the directive is still under final review and the White House has not disclosed its details.

Air Force officials said yesterday that the directive, which is still in draft form, did not call for militarizing space. "The focus of the process is not putting weapons in space," said Maj. Karen Finn, an Air Force spokeswoman, who said that the White House, not the Air Force, makes national policy. "The focus is having free access in space."

With little public debate, the Pentagon has already spent billions of dollars developing space weapons and preparing plans to deploy them.

"We haven't reached the point of strafing and bombing from space," Pete Teets, who stepped down last month as the acting secretary of the Air Force, told a space warfare symposium last year. "Nonetheless, we are thinking about those possibilities."

In January 2001, a commission led by Donald H. Rumsfeld, then the newly nominated defense secretary, recommended that the military should "ensure that the president will have the option to deploy weapons in space."

It said that "explicit national security guidance and defense policy is needed to direct development of doctrine, concepts of operations and capabilities for space, including weapons systems that operate in space."

The effort to develop a new policy directive reflects three years of work prompted by the report. The White House would not say if all the report's recommendations would be adopted.

In 2002, after weighing the report of the Rumsfeld space commission, President Bush withdrew from the 30-year-old Antiballistic Missile Treaty, which banned space-based weapons.

Ever since then, the Air Force has sought a new presidential policy officially ratifying the concept of seeking American space superiority.

The Air Force believes "we must establish and maintain space superiority," Gen. Lance Lord, who leads the Air Force Space Command, told Congress recently. "Simply put, it's the American way of fighting." Air Force doctrine defines space superiority as "freedom to attack as well as freedom from attack" in space.

The mission will require new weapons, new space satellites, new ways of doing battle and, by some estimates, hundreds of billions of dollars. It faces enormous technological obstacles. And many of the nation's allies object to the idea that space is an American frontier.

Yet "there seems little doubt that space-basing of weapons is an accepted aspect of the Air Force" and its plans for the future, Capt. David C. Hardesty of the Naval War College faculty says in a new study.

A new Air Force strategy, Global Strike, calls for a military space plane carrying precision-guided weapons armed with a half-ton of munitions. General Lord told Congress last month that Global Strike would be "an incredible capability" to destroy command centers or missile bases "anywhere in the world."

Pentagon documents say the weapon, called the common aero vehicle, could strike from halfway around the world in 45 minutes. "This is the type of prompt Global Strike I have identified as a top priority for our space and missile force," General Lord said.

The Air Force's drive into space has been accelerated by the Pentagon's failure to build a missile defense on earth. After spending 22 years and nearly $100 billion, Pentagon officials say they cannot reliably detect and destroy a threat today.

"Are we out of the woods? No," Lt. Gen. Trey Obering, who directs the Missile Defense Agency, said in an interview. "We've got a long way to go, a lot of testing to do."

While the Missile Defense Agency struggles with new technology for a space-based laser, the Air Force already has a potential weapon in space.

In April, the Air Force launched the XSS-11, an experimental microsatellite with the technical ability to disrupt other nations' military reconnaissance and communications satellites.

Another Air Force space program, nicknamed Rods From God, aims to hurl cylinders of tungsten, titanium or uranium from the edge of space to destroy targets on the ground, striking at speeds of about 7,200 miles an hour with the force of a small nuclear weapon.

A third program would bounce laser beams off mirrors hung from space satellites or huge high-altitude blimps, redirecting the lethal rays down to targets around the world. A fourth seeks to turn radio waves into weapons whose powers could range "from tap on the shoulder to toast," in the words of an Air Force plan.

Captain Hardesty, in the new issue of the Naval War College Review, calls for "a thorough military analysis" of these plans, followed by "a larger public debate."

"To proceed with space-based weapons on any other foundation would be the height of folly," he concludes, warning that other nations not necessarily allies would follow America's lead into space.

Despite objections from members of Congress who thought "space should be sanctified and no weapons ever put in space," Mr. Teets, then the Air Force under secretary, told the space-warfare symposium last June that "that policy needs to be pushed forward."

Last month, Gen. James E. Cartwright, who leads the United States Strategic Command, told the Senate Armed Services nuclear forces subcommittee that the goal of developing space weaponry was to allow the nation to deliver an attack "very quickly, with very short time lines on the planning and delivery, any place on the face of the earth."

Senator Jeff Sessions, a Republican from Alabama who is chairman of the subcommittee, worried that the common aero vehicle might be used in ways that would "be mistaken as some sort of attack on, for example, Russia."

"They might think it would be a launch against them of maybe a nuclear warhead," Senator Sessions said. "We want to be sure that there could be no misunderstanding in that before we authorize going forward with this vehicle."

General Cartwright said that the military would "provide every opportunity to ensure that it's not misunderstood" and that Global Strike simply aimed to "expand the choices that we might be able to offer to the president in crisis."

Senior military and space officials of the European Union, Canada, China and Russia have objected publicly to the notion of American space superiority.

They think that "the United States doesn't own space - nobody owns space," said Teresa Hitchens, vice president of the Center for Defense Information, a policy analysis group in Washington that tends to be critical of the Pentagon. "Space is a global commons under international treaty and international law."

No nation will "accept the U.S. developing something they see as the death star," Ms. Hitchens told a Council on Foreign Relations meeting last month. "I don't think the United States would find it very comforting if China were to develop a death star, a 24/7 on-orbit weapon that could strike at targets on the ground anywhere in 90 minutes."

International objections aside, Randy Correll, an Air Force veteran and military consultant, told the council, "the big problem now is it's too expensive."

The Air Force does not put a price tag on space superiority. Published studies by leading weapons scientists, physicists and engineers say the cost of a space-based system that could defend the nation against an attack by a handful of missiles could be anywhere from $220 billion to $1 trillion.

Richard Garwin, widely regarded as a dean of American weapons science, and three colleagues wrote in the March issue of IEEE Spectrum, the professional journal of electric engineering, that "a space-based laser would cost $100 million per target, compared with $600,000 for a Tomahawk missile."

"The psychological impact of such a blow might rival that of such devastating attacks as Hiroshima," they wrote. "But just as the unleashing of nuclear weapons had unforeseen consequences, so, too, would the weaponization of space."

Surveillance and reconnaissance satellites are a crucial component of space superiority. But the biggest new spy satellite program, Future Imagery Architecture, has tripled in price to about $25 billion while producing less than promised, military contractors say. A new space technology for detecting enemy launchings has risen to more than $10 billion from a promised $4 billion, Mr. Teets told Congress last month.

But General Lord said such problems should not stand in the way of the Air Force's plans to move into space.

"Space superiority is not our birthright, but it is our destiny," he told an Air Force conference in September. "Space superiority is our day-to-day mission. Space supremacy is our vision for the future."

Private Copy of a
Copyright 2005 The New York Times Company

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Pisst! Don't look just check this out!

2005-05-21T00:49:00.000-07:00

http://www.abovetopsecret.com/pages/secgov.html

seven7times7sevenSeventimesSeven7

2005-05-21T00:41:00.001-07:00

http://www.ch7.com/

7777777

2005-05-21T00:41:00.000-07:00

http://www.ch7.com/

Dear Earthlings: I need help! Please!!!

2005-05-21T00:38:00.000-07:00

Thanks,

Luke Schantz
President of the United States
Protector of the New International Commons of Outer Space

spacemilzone

NN Block Watch

Google Earth - The Power of 9.5 ..... eh! i mean 3.2.

I left that box at Temple.

Homework.

Garbage Scout

French Optical Semaphore

well come to a post new world order society.

Have you been getting more myspace spam
lately.

"We
have enough problems. What we need more of is solutions. We need solutions
that do not cause more problems."

2. Besides she gave it to me. Not you.

READING THESE COULD DEMENT YOU PERMENTALTY.

Check this if you love. Page 11.

How does this relate to that NY times piece?

NY TIMES

Pisst! Don't look just check this out!

seven7times7sevenSeventimesSeven7

7777777

Dear Earthlings: I need help! Please!!!

spacemilzone

NN Block Watch

Google Earth - The Power of 9.5 ..... eh! i mean 3.2.

I left that box at Temple.

Homework.

Garbage Scout

French Optical Semaphore

well come to a post new world order society.

Have you been getting more myspace spam lately.

"We have enough problems. What we need more of is solutions. We need solutions that do not cause more problems."

2. Besides she gave it to me. Not you.

READING THESE COULD DEMENT YOU PERMENTALTY.

Check this if you love. Page 11.

How does this relate to that NY times piece?

NY TIMES

Pisst! Don't look just check this out!

seven*7times7*seven*SeventimesSeven*7

7*7*7*7*7*7*7

Dear Earthlings: I need help! Please!!!

Have you been getting more myspace spam
lately.

"We
have enough problems. What we need more of is solutions. We need solutions
that do not cause more problems."

seven7times7sevenSeventimesSeven7

7777777