dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

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Q !UW.yye1fxo 02/15/2018 14:12:42 ID: 0f16d4

Archive Bread/Post Links: 386768 / 387462

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Anonymous 02/15/2018 14:01:43 ID:477b1d

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James Dolan. Dead suicide

Aaron swartz. Dead suicide

Kevin PaulsonTurned over securedrop to Freedom of the Press

Securedrop freedom of the press

Freedom of the press. John Barlow/Snowden/assange/John Cusack/Daniel Ellsberg/Glenn Greenwald/Laura Poitras

Snowden/Cusack. Things that can and cannot be said

Daniel Ellsberg Pentagon papers

Glenn Greenwald/Snowden The Guardian

Laura Poitras/ Snowden. The Program. William Binney

John Barlow VP Algae Systems treating waste water

Barlow/Clark burning man

Gen Clark anti Trump. WestPAC supports Clintons

I think the KEY is the media changing the narrative using securedrop. Which is dictated heavily by Snowden

The big question who controls Snowden

>>387356

>James Dolan. Dead suicide

Aaron swartz. Dead suicide

Kevin PaulsonTurned over securedrop to Freedom of the Press

John Perry Barlow - 187 post name [DROP].

@Snowden

You are now a liability.

Q

Kevin Paulson AKA Dark Dante

Kevin Lee Poulsen (born November 30, 1965) is an American former black-hat hacker and a contributing editor at The Daily Beast.

Black-hat hacking

On June 1, 1990, Poulsen took over all of the telephone lines for Los Angeles radio station KIIS-FM, guaranteeing that he would be the 102nd caller and win the prize of a Porsche 944 S2.[2][3][4]When the Federal Bureau of Investigation started pursuing Poulsen, he went underground as a fugitive. A storage company cleared out a storage shed in Poulsen's name due to nonpayment of rent, where computer equipment was discovered which was furnished to the FBI for evidence. When he was featured on NBC's Unsolved Mysteries, the show's 1-800 telephone lines mysteriously crashed.[2][5] Poulsen was arrested in April 1991[6] following an investigation led in part by John McClurg.[7][8]In June 1994, Poulsen pleaded guilty to seven counts of conspiracy, fraud, and wiretapping.[6] He was sentenced to five years in a federal penitentiary, as well as banned from using computers or the internet for 3 years after his release. He was the first American to be released from prison with a court sentence that banned him from using computers and the internet after his prison sentence. Although Chris Lamprecht was sentenced first with an internet ban on May 5, 1995, Poulsen was released from prison before Lamprecht and began serving his ban sentence earlier. (Poulsen's parole officer later allowed him to use the Internet in 2004, with certain monitoring restrictions).[9]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Poulsen

Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 3, Episode 4 - Full Episode

This episode includes: The Man Who Knew Too Much,Dark Dante

https://youtu.be/MAFFjZn8f70

Reddit Deletes Aaron Swartz

Reddit's Most Disgusting Move Yet

https://youtu.be/uLWJE_wNnGQ

1) cont

>>10948151

cont

Kevin Paulson AKA Dark Dante

Kevin Lee Poulsen (born November 30, 1965) is an American former black-hat hacker and a contributing editor at The Daily Beast.

Black-hat hacking

On June 1, 1990, Poulsen took over all of the telephone lines for Los Angeles radio station KIIS-FM, guaranteeing that he would be the 102nd caller and win the prize of a Porsche 944 S2.[2][3][4]When the Federal Bureau of Investigation started pursuing Poulsen, he went underground as a fugitive. A storage company cleared out a storage shed in Poulsen's name due to nonpayment of rent, where computer equipment was discovered which was furnished to the FBI for evidence. When he was featured on NBC's Unsolved Mysteries, the show's 1-800 telephone lines mysteriously crashed.[2][5] Poulsen was arrested in April 1991[6] following an investigation led in part by John McClurg.[7][8]In June 1994, Poulsen pleaded guilty to seven counts of conspiracy, fraud, and wiretapping.[6] He was sentenced to five years in a federal penitentiary, as well as banned from using computers or the internet for 3 years after his release. He was the first American to be released from prison with a court sentence that banned him from using computers and the internet after his prison sentence. Although Chris Lamprecht was sentenced first with an internet ban on May 5, 1995, Poulsen was released from prison before Lamprecht and began serving his ban sentence earlier. (Poulsen's parole officer later allowed him to use the Internet in 2004, with certain monitoring restrictions).[9]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Poulsen

Unsolved Mysteries with Robert Stack - Season 3, Episode 4 - Full Episode

This episode includes: The Man Who Knew Too Much,Dark Dante

https://youtu.be/MAFFjZn8f70

2)

Remember, MISSPELLINGS matter.

SecureDrop

Poulsen, Aaron Swartz, and James Dolan designed and developed SecureDrop, an open-source software platform for secure communication between journalists and sources. It was originally developed under the name DeadDrop.[18][19] After Swartz's death Poulsen launched the first instance of the platform at The New Yorker, on 15 May 2013.[20] Poulsen later turned over development of SecureDrop to the Freedom of the Press Foundation, and joined the foundation's technical advisory board.[21][22]

Remember, MISSPELLINGS matter.

SecureDrop

Poulsen, Aaron Swartz, and James Dolan designed and developed SecureDrop, an open-source software platform for secure communication between journalists and sources. It was originally developed under the name DeadDrop.[18][19] After Swartz's death Poulsen launched the first instance of the platform at The New Yorker, on 15 May 2013.[20] Poulsen later turned over development of SecureDrop to the Freedom of the Press Foundation, and joined the foundation's technical advisory board.[21][22]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Poulsen

Remember, MISSPELLINGS matter.

SecureDrop

Poulsen, Aaron Swartz, and James Dolan designed and developed SecureDrop, an open-source software platform for secure communication between journalists and sources. It was originally developed under the name DeadDrop.[18][19] After Swartz's death Poulsen launched the first instance of the platform at The New Yorker, on 15 May 2013.[20] Poulsen later turned over development of SecureDrop to the Freedom of the Press Foundation, and joined the foundation's technical advisory board.[21][22]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Poulsen

>>10948752

thanks

maybe the way i posted is confusing