Wanna gum up the works? (aka Naughty Words)

[CaptainClark23]

C'mon, you've already paid for ECHELON, why not make sure you get your money's worth? You are paying for NSA analysts too, so let's not let them sit around making up WMD intel and instead make sure they do some serious investigation here!

Attach the following to all your internet correspondence, add it to the meta-data for your web pages.



Waihopai, INFOSEC, Information Security, Information Warfare, IW, IS, Priavacy, Information Terrorism, Terrorism Defensive Information, Defense Information Warfare, Offensive Information, Offensive Information Warfare, National Information Infrastructure, InfoSec, Reno, Compsec, Computer Terrorism, Firewalls, Secure Internet Connections, ISS, Passwords, DefCon V, Hackers, Encryption, Espionage, USDOJ, NSA, CIA, S/Key, SSL, FBI, Secert Service, USSS, Defcon, Military, White House, Undercover, NCCS, Mayfly, PGP, PEM, RSA, Perl-RSA, MSNBC, bet, AOL, AOL TOS, CIS, CBOT, AIMSX, STARLAN, 3B2, BITNET, COSMOS, DATTA, E911, FCIC, HTCIA, IACIS, UT/RUS, JANET, JICC, ReMOB, LEETAC, UTU, VNET, BRLO, BZ, CANSLO, CBNRC, CIDA, JAVA, Active X, Compsec 97, LLC, DERA, Mavricks, Meta-hackers, ^?, Steve Case, Tools, Telex, Military Intelligence, Scully, Flame, Infowar, Bubba, Freeh, Archives, Sundevil, jack, Investigation, ISACA, NCSA, spook words, Verisign, Secure, ASIO, Lebed, ICE, NRO, Lexis-Nexis, NSCT, SCIF, FLiR, Lacrosse, Flashbangs, HRT, DIA, USCOI, CID, BOP, FINCEN, FLETC, NIJ, ACC, AFSPC, BMDO, NAVWAN, NRL, RL, NAVWCWPNS, NSWC, USAFA, AHPCRC, ARPA, LABLINK, USACIL, USCG, NRC, ~, CDC, DOE, FMS, HPCC, NTIS, SEL, USCODE, CISE, SIRC, CIM, ISN, DJC, SGC, UNCPCJ, CFC, DREO, CDA, DRA, SHAPE, SACLANT, BECCA, DCJFTF, HALO, HAHO, FKS, 868, GCHQ, DITSA, SORT, AMEMB, NSG, HIC, EDI, SAS, SBS, UDT, GOE, DOE, GEO, Masuda, Forte, AT, GIGN, Exon Shell, CQB, CONUS, CTU, RCMP, GRU, SASR, GSG-9, 22nd SAS, GEOS, EADA, BBE, STEP, Echelon, Dictionary, MD2, MD4, MDA, MYK, 747,777, 767, MI5, 737, MI6, 757, Kh-11, Shayet-13, SADMS, Spetznaz, Recce, 707, CIO, NOCS, Halcon, Duress, RAID, Psyops, grom, D-11, SERT, VIP, ARC, S.E.T. 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[grannylib]

1. Could you please explain a little further? What will this accomplish?

Sorry, I am so not a techie....
Thanks!

[CaptainClark23]

3. Monitoring the Net

What will this accomplish? Probably very little, if anything. Is more along the lines of a symbolic act.

I'm sure yuo've heard tell of various automated programs which monitor web traffic and flag certain items by keyword, so that those items can then be looked into by a flesh and blood analysts to make an assessment as to whether or not there is an actionable security threat in the making.

The list I provided is a list of keywords that are likely to trigger such flags.

The purpose of this seemingly meaningless act? If (as I and many others fear), the federal government is actively engaging in covert espionage against citizens of the United States, we should make it as difficult as possible for them.

Hope this explains. Have a nice day, grannylib!

[drb]

5. Yes, but the question is...

..."How did you come up with the list?"

Are you just pulling these words out of your admittedly fairly educated ***, or do you have an independent source?

[CaptainClark23]

7. full disclosure

I cribbed the list from someone else's post on a different board. Simply because I liked the idea.

Going through the list carefully, there are some words which might/mightnot get flagged, probably depending upon their proximity to other flag words.

There are also some words NOT on this list which are good candidates for flags. Obviously, certain words in arabic or farsi would make the cut.

In short, no, I have no authoritative source to say what words are or are not on such a watchlist. If I had an official list, be sure I'd use it, and cite reference.

I think we can agree that of the 300 or so words listed, at least 1/3 are likely candidates?

[seemslikeadream]

9. Burson-Marsteller to Use Cyveillance Technology

Burson-Marsteller to Use Cyveillance Technology
By dc.internet.com Staff
December 18, 2001


Burson-Marsteller, a global communications and public relations firm, is creating an alliance with Cyveillance to allow Burson-Marsteller's corporate and institutional clients to track and respond to that which is being said about them across the Internet. Cyveillance's technology is capable of scouring the entire Internet at high speed to locate, filter and prioritize company or institution-specific dialogue, offering clients the ability to address potential issues such as negative comments about the corporation, a brand, or their service reputations.

Burson-Marsteller has 75 offices in 34 countries, through which links approximately 2,000 professionals in a global network. In 1979, the firm joined the Young & Rubicam family of companies, which in October 2000 was acquired by WPP Group plc, one of the world's leading communications services groups.

"Burson-Marsteller is committed to helping clients establish a dialogue with their online audiences," said Scott A. Wallace, chairman, Burson-Marsteller's BM3W, B-M's interactive solutions group. "Leveraging Cyveillance's best-in-class and proprietary technology, we now have the capacity to quickly and comprehensively capture information that can affect a client's reputation."

The Arlington, Va.-based Cyveillance helps companies address business issues by delivering relevant intelligence mined directly from the Internet. The company's solutions allow businesses to capture revenue by taking control of their brand identity, digital assets and corporate reputation online.

http://dc.internet.com/news/print.php/942201

[seemslikeadream]

11. INC Seeks Enhanced Credibility "Burson-Marsteller

Spin of the Week

PR Watch, May 9, 2003

INC Seeks Enhanced Credibility

"Burson-Marsteller is working to enhance the credibility of the Iraqi National Congress as it seeks to establish itself as a legitimate force in postinvasion Iraq," writes the Holmes Report, a PR trade publication. "B-M has been working with the Congress, led by highprofile Iraqi exile Ahmed Chalabi, since 1999, under a state department contract. Chalabi and the Congress have close ties with the Bush administration, but some critics are concerned that their support within Iraq is shallow. 'We've been the communications vehicle on the outside as the INC moved into northern Iraq, then to Nasiriya, and to Baghdad,' K. Riva Levinson, who heads the INC account for Burson out of Washington, told reporters. 'We were helping the INC get out statements and videos that made clear that the exiled opposition was consolidating and moving. It's been a tremendous ride for them and for us.'" Source: The Holmes Report, May 5, 2003


More on Burson-Marsteller:


Corpwatch UK writes, "Burson-Marsteller (B-M) is one of the largest public relations (PR) agencies in the world and also the most reviled due to its mercenary attitude in choosing clients and contracts, and its frequent run ins with activists for environmental and other progressive causes. When helping its industry clients to escape environmental legislation or sprucing up the image of some of the most repressive governments on Earth, B-M brings to bear state of the art techniques in manipulating the mass media, legislators and public opinion."
http://www.guerrillanews.com/media/doc1876.html

[CaptainClark23]

12. Bingo!

I was familiar with Burson-Marstellar, but I completely missed the INC connection!

Fecking incredible....under a State Dept. Contract...we're paying for this crap!!!

*insert those really pissed off emoticons here*

[seemslikeadream]

13. BURSON-MARSTELLER: PR FOR THE NEW WORLD ORDER

By: Carmelo Ruiz

The public relations (PR) business is one of the fastest growing industries in the global market economy. In order to face perils like labor unions, organized consumer activists and environmental groups, governments and corporations have come to rely more on slick PR campaigns. The peril to popular democracy posed by PR firms should not be underestimated. Using the latest communications technologies and polling techniques, as well as an array of high-level political connections, PR flacks routinely "manage" issues for government and corporate clients and "package" them for public consumption. The result is a "democracy" in which citizens are turned into passive receptacles of "disinfotainment" and "advertorials" and in which critics of the status quo are defined as ignorant meddlers and/or dangerous outsiders.

Burson-Marsteller (B-M) is the world's largest PR firm, with 63 offices in 32 countries and almost $200 million in income in 1994. Although its name is unknown to most people-- even to many in activist circles-- B-M is fast becoming an increasingly important cog in the propaganda machine of the new world order.

Human Rights, Anyone?

On the human rights front, B-M has represented some of the worst violators of our age. These include:


The Nigerian government during the Biafran war, to discredit reports of genocide.

The fascist junta that ruled Argentina during the 70's and early 80's, to attract foreign investment.

The totalitarian regime of South Korea, to whitewash the human rights situation there during the 1988 Olympics.

The Indonesian government, which got into power through a CIA- sponsored bloodbath. (It should be pointed out, however, that B-M denies that it is handling the issue of genocide in East Timor)

Ideological barriers are no object. B-M also represented the late communist Romanian despot Nicolae Ceaucescu.

Other third world human rights violators that have been represented by B-M include the governments of Singapore and Sri Lanka.
Doesn't this bother the consciences of B-M's executives? Not at all. Commenting on his firm's work for Argentina's fascists, B-M founder Harold Burson said that "We regard ourselves as working in the business sector for clearcut business and economic objectives. So we had nothing to do with a lot of the things that one reads in the paper about Argentina as regards human rights and other activities".

http://home.intekom.com/tm_info/ge_bm.htm

4.1 Working for Repressive Regimes

Nigeria
B-M flacked for both the Nigerian Government and Royal Dutch/Shell during and after the Biafran war. Reports of instability and genocide at the time had hurt Nigeria’s international image, they hired B-M to discredit these reports<24>.
The relationship continued long after the Biafran war. From 1991-2 the Nigerian military junta paid B-M’s lobbying subsidiary, Black, Manafort, Stone & Kelly (acquired in 1991) over $1m in fees<25>.

Indonesia
After the invasion of East Timor around 200,000 people, one third of the population were murdered, the Indonesian government has also been accused of genocidal policies against the peoples of Irian Jaya, amongst many other human rights abuses. In 1996, BM was hired by the Indonesian government to clean up its image<26>. B-M does however deny handling the issue of genocide in East Timor.

Argentina
BM worked for the Argentinian military junta led by General Jorge Videla, which seized power in a coup d'_tat in 1976. B-M’s job was to improve the country's international image and create the impression of stability to attract foreign investment. During Videla's reign, 35,000 people 'disappeared' and thousands of political prisoners were tortured. Videla is now serving a life sentence for murder.
Harold Burson commented that, "We regard ourselves as working in the business sector for clear-cut business and economic objectives. So we had nothing to do with a lot of the things that one reads in the paper about Argentina as regards human rights and other activities."<27>

Saudi Arabia, et al.
B-M has worked for a host of regimes with appalling human rights records including the notoriously repressive and corrupt government of Saudi Arabia, the Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceaucescu, and the governments of Sri Lanka and Singapore<28>. Three days after the September 11th attack on the World Trade Centre in New York, in which 13 of the 16 alleged suicide bombers were Saudis, Saudi Arabia again hired B-M to ensure that its national image remains untarnished<29>.

http://www.corporatewatch.org.uk/profiles/burson/burson4.htm#repressive

[catzies]

15. Ack! They're one of our customers!

Ack!

[grannylib]

14. Yes, that helps, and great day to you as well! Thanks!

[John_H]

19. I think they'd have to at least look at emails using this list.

If they filtered out this list, wouldn't real evildoers would just add this list to their actually evildoing emails.

[SavageWombat]

2. Ah, the Echelon bomb...

What if we were to google-bomb the phrases involved? Wouldn't the google search engine make it worse?

[CaptainClark23]

4. Now you're thinking! N/T

[Zhade]

6. You get this off www.whatreallyhappened.com? I think I saw it there.

There's one or two posters around here using their sig lines to do the "Echelon Shuffle". In my opinion, not a half-bad idea. The Google-bomb idea is terrific.

Hey, FBICIADIANSA - fuck you! :D

[CaptainClark23]

8. No, but the source is the same.

That site links to same thread.

Didn't want to use that link as its a forbidden source on DU.

[CityZen-X]

10. Merry Prankster ala Modern

I like it! As the Zimm once stated, "the pump won't work, cause the vandals stoled the handles!"

[cryofan]

16. someone needs to come with up with some perl to randomize the order

otherwise, they can just match that pattern of words you have above.

Actually, you need to both randomize and insert random non-echelon words into the echelon words; otherwise, you could just have a test for N number of consecutive Echelon words.

But someone else is gonna have to do it--I have to finish debugging my wife's C++ homework....

[CaptainClark23]

17. Excellent!

Thanks for the input, I think I've got someone for that job.

[John_H]

20. Pls. see my question in post 19

[John_H]

18. Armani? BOSS? I guess spies really do dress like James Bond.

[Djinn]

21. wouldn't it be simpler

to just add "I want to assasinate (insert death deserving war criminal scumbag here)" to the bottom of each email