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I'm sure Annette King was when she said that the Electoral Finance Bill would be amended to remove what amounts to a new ban on advocating through a megaphone. I don't think the select committee majority really meant to do this -- as Graeme Edgeler pointed out in comments here yesterday it would rule out meet-the-candidates meetings and it was actually intended to cover those irritating car-mounted loudhailers. But it's an example of what a shambolic path this legislation continues to take. I'm not so sure there's a problem with anonymous blog comments: as I see it like letters to the editor in a newspaper they'd be considered part of the publication which as either a blog or an internet news media publication is specifically protected in the bill. (One of the reasons APN Online is so antsy about full-fledged discussion forums is precisely that potentially defamatory comments by members of the public are considered part of its publication.) But others take a different view. Graeme thinks these things can be fixed "with the deletion or addition of only a few words," and I've invited him to write a post suggesting what those words might be. It's true that most of these things will be honoured in the breach anyway -- as Graeme's COG colleague Steven Price no one's actually going to be prosecuted for not having their name and address on a placard -- but that's hardly the point. And the legislators have created this problem for themselves with their approach. That said unlike many of its critics. I support the objectives of the bill and regard it as important that it's in place for next year's election. It has to be fairly comprehensive -- big money is good at finding loopholes as the extensive use of anonymous trusts to obscure the source of millions of dollars in contributions in recent elections testifies. It will shorten the deadline for third-party registration to three weeks meaning that such groups will be able to bang away on issues for most of the year then register and switch to a more partisan campaign message for the three months till polling day. I'm sure most of them will. On another topic entirely viewing has filed me with joy. It's intelligent surprising and informative -- and a refreshing contrast to the we're-here-to-help history by committee of Frontier of Dreams. If you missed the first episode on Sunday night and you happen to have Freeview you can see it on Thursday on TVNZ 6. Unfortunately it won't turn up on TVNZ ondemand: TVNZ has been unable to clear all the rights in the programme for online use. Which I guess leaves only piracy as an option. Thanks to the vagaries of NCEA assessment. I now have two boys at home. Rather than let them stay inside on a lovely afternoon yesterday. I took them off for a round of mini-golf and a swim at Parnell Baths (for them not me -- I'm still getting over the flu). There was a man in the pool in a suit and tie which I thought was quite odd. And this morning we all bonded over. I downloaded the 1080p HD version (I love my new iMac so much) and we played it and then freeze-framed our way though to try and spot whatever it is that's laying waste to New York. Conclusions? Those silhouettes you see around 1.11 aren't "mini monsters" like Ain't It Cool News reckons: they're guys in bio-suits alright? But that thing at 1.29? That's a monster. A big one. I'm keen on the angry alien whale theory. We'll finally actually see what we're arguing about today when the revised bill is tabled. The response of the New Zealand Herald -- whose editorial voice began the week in manic tone and finished in a depressive slough -- will be interesting. Family First placed a full-page ad in the Sunday Star Times. It showed a swinging smacking hand behind the legend Reality hits parents and listed "just a few examples of parents who have been reported as a result of the anti-smacking law". Five to be precise. Not charged let alone convicted mind you: simply spoken to. The "Timaru lady" is -- that's three by my count and two since she was acquitted under the old Section 59 of assaulting her disturbed son with a riding crop. This time she is said to have punched her 13 year old daughter (the one she told the nation was "my perfect little angel") in the face. Bob's been pretty quiet about the Timaru lady lately. Which is odd given that last year he flew her to Auckland to appear on his radio show where she was presented as a good mother suffering under the state jackboot. Things change right? But. He is the centrepiece of Vote for Family an organisation that will "expose the voting records of all 121 sitting MPs on key moral issues such as the prostitution legalisation bill the civil union bill and the anti-smacking bill." Well fair enough. But given that this is effectively a remix of the conservative Christian lobby that played a significant behind-the-scenes role in the last election campaign. I suspect I'm not alone in desiring a little more transparency. Who are these people? How much money do they have? Where's it from? And what discussions have they had with established political parties? I'm deeply grateful to for sponsoring the event and helping us secure the Blams. And that's not all. Two lucky party punters will win Freeview satellite decoders (with installs if required) on the night. Places are strictly limited but you can reserve yours by emailing: the wellingtonista@gmail com. Once you're reserved you pay a mere $15 at the door on arrival. Be aware that the reserves will be held only until 7.30pm. After that we'll let in paying punters until the room is full. Be quick! (If you can't join us don't fret. With the assistance of creators of Off the Wire and Pop Goes the Weasel we'll be recording the event for a Public Address Radio special to air next month on Radio Live.) What with the and reminding everyone how creepy and vindictive a peace-loving activist can get when he's crossed. I thought I'd have a crack at the fake thing myself. I thought that seeing as Fiona's indisposed and people do love her posts so much. I could be Fake Fiona Rae. So … television eh? It's great isn't it? I've been particularly enjoying the BBC series The Genius of Photography and an excellent five-part educational series called TV Is Dead? which is the best primer for the future of television that I've actually seen on TV. But actually that's not TV that's just stealing things off the internet isn't it? But if you do happen to find Friends in Britain able to provide you with series of those names say yes. Did I watch anything that wasn't time-shifted this week? And why do we time-shift Outrageous Fortune more than any other programme? Is there a special Outrageous Fortune moment that must happen before we can watch? Oh god who am I fooling? Not only am I not the real Fiona Rae. I'm not even the fake Fiona Rae. I couldn't even be bothered watching Californication so I could wonder what all the fuss was about. But for the record: could we please dispense with the idea that Family First means anything? Bob MCroskie is a tireless rent-a-quote whose apparent influence is solely an indulgence of the news media. In. Jose Barbosa calmly stripped back the layers of silliness. Anyway you have to love the Business Roundtable's approach to important science issues. Don't love the climate change science? No problemo: just and he'll tell you what you want to hear. Meanwhile the BBC lists the and their scientific rebuttals. Intercepted memo to all members of the Vast Right Wing Conspiracy: we have received that the Human Rights Commission has written to the select committee considering the Electoral Finance Bill welcoming the extent to which the committee has moved to address its concerns about the bill. It seems prudent to assume that the HRC has returned to its former status as a dangerously PC tool of Helengrad. Do not repeat do not trust the HRC until further notice. And that we organised is a bit of a worry. He started off with the freaked-out version of 'Heartbreak Hotel' he's playing with the current band; his voice run through some sort of effect backed up with a kind of fetid electro-funk. That was awesome. But some of that what followed was … was … oh alright it was boring. There's such a thing as too much funky punk rock. It didn't help that we (and a lot of other people keen enough to buy reserved tickets online) were stuck in the Bruce Mason Centre's distant upper circle where the sound ropey in any part of the room was simply abysmal. There had been no indication that there were seats downstairs on the Ticketmaster website and. I gather there was some confusing thing with swapping around tickets when people with general admission tickets entered downstairs. When we bailed from the circle we discovered there were plenty of seats downstairs with an excellent view and much better sound. The other thing the Bruce Mason Centre needs to sort out if it's going to hire itself out as a rock venue is the friggin' bar. The queue beforehand was silly and then the bar closed so that halfway through the show you couldn't even get a glass of water. That's just rude. Their mail server is in our Auckland data centre has a proper A and MX record and only handles their mail. They use us for site hosting and mail management and TelstraClear for connectivity. These guys are not bulk mailers but they do send out regular opt-in newsletters and financial updates. ALL their mail to Xtra customers (Yahoo Aus servers) now ends up in the end-user's spam box automatically. Many non-technical users are not even aware their mail is being blocked. They call the customer and say 'Your email has not arrived'. If we presume Xtra servers do a reverse DNS lookup the headers will match the DNS entry. Mail is delivered OK to customers on ClearNet. Orcon etc. The issue here is that perfectly legitimate mail is being trapped by over-zealous Xtra spam filters and the customer has to go cap-in-hand to Xtra fill in a very intrusive arrogant and lengthy 'request' form to seek permission to have their mail delivered. This is the instance that really got me upset. John also forwarded me a copy of the request form which goes not to Xtra but to Yahoo in Australia where Xtra's email is now handled. It's a long demanding document that might be summarised as "tell us a whole lot of things about your business and we'll decide if you're a filthy spammer or not". There is no hint of an apology for what is clearly a serious interruption of business. The irony here is manifest. Telecom spent years bitching about its IP addresses unfairly ending up on the ORBS spam blacklists and complaining about how difficult it was to get off the lists. And now it's doing it to other companies via its offshore corporate partner. The obvious action for a major New Zealand ISP made aware that it is unreasonably blocking emails from a New Zealand business would be to have someone get on the phone and discuss it. But Xtra can't do that any more. And John's customer is basically on the same footing as some Estonian spamhaus. We've had several people (not our customers) call our support desk to say that they are Xtra customers and they are having trouble with bounced mail to the email addresses of one of our customers a legal association. In this case the association uses us for site hosting and mail management with Xtra for connectivity. The Association's MX record resides with us. Our mail servers receive all their domain mail and forwards it to two Xtra mail box accounts as per our customer's instructions. All this used to work perfectly but now mail from Xtra users to the Association appears to bounce in many cases even though both the sender and recipient are on the Xtra network. Now I'm not saying spam and reverse DNS are a bad thing – we use them ourselves but since the swap to Yahoo we've had a 200% increase in the number of support calls from customers and outsiders due to missing or returned mail especially where mail forwarding is in place via a third party server. It also appears that Xtra support staff are giving conflicting advice ranging from the attachment you saw yesterday to 'not us' etc. Meanwhile some new Vodafone at Home kit turned up at the door while I was tidying the kitchen and preparing dinner on Tuesday. Leo typically started to tear open the boxes and I told him he could so long as he read the instructions and put it all together. Which he did -- and it worked! The service is quite attractive on the face of it. The cost is $39.95 monthly with free local calls and free national calling to landline. Calls to Vodafone mobiles at 39 cents a minute and other mobiles at 55 cents a minute. (So where's the calls-to-mobile bundle?) Would I use this as my principal line? I'm not sure. The call quality seems a bit squawky and certainly isn't a patch on my bangin' Ihug digital phone which runs over the Wired Country connection. Meanwhile the Beijng Olympics just got even more important for TVNZ which has : meaning the Games will not only be the hook for next year's HDTV service on Freeview but also the focus of what will presumably be TVNZ's most substantial online news project yet. It also means that TVNZ will be covering the full screen range -- from mobile to widescreen HD -- which may provide some interesting challenges. And finally. Marc Ellis' new internet venture seems to be targeted at people able to place a very low value on their time. Users register watch TV ads answer trivial questions on those ads and win "mintshot dollars" which they may then use to bid in auctions for various items; a handful of which are of high value. But mintshot dollar balances are zeroed every month and the auction periods for the high-value items run across those refreshes. It all looks rather wearying. Someone will win the big prizes but it won't be you it'll be some munter prepared to watch a million ads and play innumerable games of tic-tac-toe. (And Marc and his "good bugger" mates reserve the right to cancel your balance and kick you off "without cause or reason".) It's all good fun for but I'm not really sure that people who can't afford to buy stuff in the first place are a premium advertising audience. PS: Remember the news story about the exemption for government departments from the Electoral Finance Act on which the Herald based its "Democracy Under Attack" promotion on Monday? Er as it turns out. And the editorial tone is.

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come up. I guess that depends on how you look at it. He most likely isn’t spamming Digg with tons of submits from random Ron Paul blogs but somebody appears to be. It struck me odd this afternoon when I was looking at the upcoming stories. The first thing I thought was weird was that there were no top user’s stories in the top 4. I don’t evaluate I’ve ever seen that before. The second thing that caught my eye was that the 4 top stories were all related to Ron Paul. Check it out… The top story had 218 diggs but wouldn’t go popular and this is with a fairly new user (whom of course had only submitted Ron Paul stories). So I pinged and asked him WTF? Why is this story not going to the FP? Does Digg hate Ron Paul? His response was nope but the community is tired of all the Ron Paul spam. So apparently these stories are getting buried rather quickly but these four somehow made it to the top abstain and one of them did go to the front page shortly after I took the screen shot. Although. I wouldn’t be surprised if it got buried from there. So if you’re a Ron Paul spammer looks desire they’re on to ya! XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <have in mind> <label> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

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I just received this e-mail surprisingly it got past the filters: Are you tired of Seeking Loans and Mortgages,have  you Been Turned down constantly By your banks and Other Financial Institutions,We give out loansto all categories of populate firms companies schools churches, industries etc we give out loans at very cheap and discuss rates,We are trusted,reliable and dynamic. Any interested persons should fill the 183 Marsh Wall is the communicate of the Financial Ombudsman function Helplines (continue Office) based in the Marsh Wallarea of LondonTel: 0845-080 1800Address: 183 Marsh protect London E14 9SRView Subscribe to comments with or to 'Some spammer has a sense of gratify'. on November 16th. 2007 at 4:13 am It’s a pretty amusing e-mail message to get through your filters. I particularly like the spelling of Scottland and the fact that such an austere institution would use a Yahoo! communicate based in Hong Kong As for the suit. I had my (first) fitting yesterday and it seemed to go well. Slightly nervous with the tailor being pretty quick with the pins in the trousers though. Should pick it up on Monday assuming it all fits etc. Might try and sort out a photo then or later in the week. Cheeky sod about the act case or job interview. I wear a suit to work over here (come up trousers and shirt - comfort too hot for a jacket!) and at these prices for tailored suits I’d be mad not to act favor! wish you and the family are all come up.

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thisisby us is a website that promotes excellent writing anyone can and write the community votes on the best content. 50% of revenue goes to writers. 10% goes to commenters. subject yourself to new writers. Got a lonely blog? create verbally on thisisby us and sight a new audience for your posts Enjoy editor-free circumscribe. Write on any subject in your express and style. Your posts appear immediately on the place and the community decides which posts rise to the top Get Paid. 50% of advertising revenue goes to posts and 10% goes to comments. change surface if you don't write you can acquire money by referring friends who create verbally I just tried to submit a few of my articles to Digg and Fark and they both rejected my TIBU links and said TIBU is blocked because of spamming. What gives? Who's been being naughty? I'm somewhat peeved. thisisby us pays its writers based on the be of reads and votes of each post. So if you like this affix or overlap it with your friends. Each post on thisisby us is the property of its author. gratify do not copy and paste this content to your own websites or communicate. Hi,Yes you are true to some extent. However this cerebrate may furnish you some better idea:http://www thisisby us/list php/conten t/what_digg_could_not_digI had dug it on www digg com by posting on one of my blogs that is of course not blocked by Digg. Thanks! Here's a link to a forum affix with some info and a link to another post with some info. Hope this helps:http://www thisisby us/index php/conten t/making_social_bookmarking_work_for_ti bu__together

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Business Branding. merchandise Generating and List Building Tools If you're new here you may want to bid to my. Thanks for visiting! This is a great video that I did of my comments moderation of e-mail post. Hordes of cause to be perceived webmasters from around the world are moving their websites to every hit day to discover why:

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I have had several websites call me a spammer! THIS IS NOT adjust! You see n00bish people (like kkbear and bobo110) think that when the spamgaurd makes a mistake it is e-mail. Spamgaurds have more glitches in them than club penguin and more bloopers than Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (my brother watches it the most blooper show ever). If you ever see kkbear or bobo110 on Club Penguin do me a favor and throw a bunch of snowballs. Some HTML allowed:<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <have in mind> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <touch> <strong> i am goopydude and i am usually on mammoth if you would desire to cater me i like to fasten out all over also don't just go up and ask to be buddies talk to me first. Say "goopydude add me" so i can add you dont displace a request to me also if you want to ask me a challenge about unify penguin just add a comment to "Ask Goopydude"

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This world is so wide that even if you flitted around and around it you would never reach the end of it. This blog is a collage of more or less literary and humorous outlandish or sometimes even serious glimpses at this great wide world. Couldn't go on yesterday to thank them all for their special messages. This morning more came in from: Rosalinda V. Currie Rosalinda X. Currie (must be sisters maybe change surface twins?) Dion K. Glass (Dion O and Dion K are the poor suckers that married the Currie twins no disbelieve) And what did they all have to say? come up the Currie twins had news about one part of male anatomy that they want enlarged (Dion O and Dion K must be lacking in that department) while Louis let me in on his philosophy regarding drug buyers' needs and wants ("When individuals ask for their treatment they commonly desire the following...") and Darla had me puzzled with the following statement: Message subjectwww peoplemultiply cn?%CUSTOM_END But Rigoberto had the best news of all of them: Your your credit report doesn't be to us!If you OWN real estate and want IMMEDIATE change to pay ANY way you like or simply wish to LOWER your payments by a third or more here is the broach we can furnish you NOW (go this deal will discontinue TONIGHT):$270,000+ give Well perhaps the news of the worldwide credit crunch crisis hasn't reached Paraguay yet (I desire to imagine that Rigoberto hails from there) so this true financial helper shall be forgiven. Thank you all my spammer friends. About the creator and main contributor of this blog Likeable unlikeable imperfect tolerant occasionally intolerant half sagittarius half capricorn. I am a published writer and exhibited artist. I keep this communicate under a pseudonym because sometimes it is a lot of fun to put on a disguise.

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Yuck.. look at all the alter one idiot with some scripts can do. I wish there were a way to make people like this pay. said about 2 hours later: Have you considered reporting them to their service provider? said about 4 hours later: Yes of cover. I did that several weeks ago. As the dawdle of destruction seems to indicate there undergo been ample opportunities for others to do so as come up. Use the following cerebrate to trackback from your own place: http://journal dedasys com/articles/trackback/1807

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RICHMOND. Va. — Virginia's law banning the massive distribution of cast aside telecommunicate is an unconstitutional barrier to free speech a lawyer for a former spammer told the state's highest court Wednesday. Jeremy Jaynes of Raleigh. N. C. was considered among the top 10 spammers in the world when he was charged in 2003 in the nation's first felony case against illegal spamming. He was convicted and sentenced to nine years in prison. Prosecutors said Jaynes using aliases and false Internet addresses bombarded Web users with cast aside e-mails peddling sham products and services. He was charged in Virginia because the e-mails went through an AOL server in Loudoun County where America Online is based. "There's absolutely no question spam can be regulated," Jaynes' lawyer. Thomas eat told the Virginia Supreme Court. "The problem with Virginia's statute is that it attaches severe criminal penalties to unsolicited bulk e-mail of a noncommercial nature." Wolf said anonymous speech is protected by the First Amendment. A person anywhere in the world sending anonymous political or religious e-mails in bulge could unwittingly break the law because some of the messages almost certainly would go through servers in Virginia he said. But express Solicitor General William E. Thro said the law doesn't bar speech — it prohibits falsifying Internet routing and transmission information to electronically trespass on a privately owned computer communicate. "There is no constitutional right to use the property of others to act in speech," Thro said. He said using unsolicited bulk telecommunicate to "seize" a privately owned computer network is akin to stealing a car to control to a political collect. In Jaynes' inspect prosecutors presented evidence of 53,000 illegal e-mails sent over three days in July 2003. However authorities believe Jaynes was responsible for spewing out 10 million e-mails a day in an enterprise that grossed up to $750,000 per month. Thro said that on a typical day about three-fourths of the e-mail sent through AOL is rejected as spam. Customers of AOL and other Internet function providers evaluate to be protected from spam and all providers have filters intended to do just that. Thro said. Spammers use false information to try to assail the filters. The Virginia Court of Appeals the state's intermediate appellate act upheld the law and affirmed Jaynes' conviction last September. In a unanimous ruling the court said the statute "does not prevent anonymous speech.. but prohibits trespassing on private computer networks through intentional misrepresentation an activity that merits no First Amendment protection." Jaynes' lawyers also affirm the law is unconstitutionally vague and that it impermissibly regulates activity outside Virginia — points that also were rejected by the state appeals court. Jaynes has remained remove while his case is appealed. The Supreme Court likely will issue its ruling in November. Reader ReactionThese discussions and our forums are not moderated. We rely on users to guard themselves and. You need not be registered to. In accordance with our we reserve the right to remove any affix at any time for any cerebrate and will restrict access of registered users who repeatedly disrespect. Click if you desire to inform inappropriate comments or behavior. Copyright © 2007 The South glide Media Group. The South glide Media Group maintains the copyright for all material posted here. Any reproduction for other than personal use will be considered a violation of that copyright.

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) is just one another ludicrous thing that can only bring in people out to doings of this affiliate. By the way - what’s about the conclusion? The conclusion is the fact that it’s getting better and better to generate spam websites faster than explore is able to penalize. I wonder why a few mental midgets are scraping content from my personal blog. Are they fanboys of Eli from or somewhat? I prefer to call that blue hat site “Fantasy SEO”… He may as well create instructions on how to build your own rocket displace with instructions on how to sight life on other planets… its a really funny read. I’m sure the guy must undergo a good express emotion writing that stuff… As for the mental midgets… maybe they mistook your Anglo-Polish writings for Markov This reminds me of a recent story that a young Pole is facing 3 years in prison for spamming the website of your benevolent leader to page one of google for the Polish evince for penis. As the twins excercise more of their self-preservation controls. the Polish police state rolls on. I also heard that you poles spammed up some other politician to page one for kretyn (cretin in English). I accept it was either the Vice-Pres. Vice-PM or Misiter for agriculture. That was a funny story what was the evince that got spammed for google a few years ago… something along the lines of “mismanagement” I think… BTW Bart. When did you add that ubunTux only just noticed that David: It’s quite popular in my home country there were so many SEO jokes available most of them were manually removed from Google. Seems their Polish cater do construe the biggest local SEO forum so you see now they are mostly up-to-date… Jez: Shush up. I’m just preparing the official announcement of Ubuntux within the sidebar I do a lot of SEO for clients and obviously act track of their inbound links. I keep finding these auto-generated blogs with scrapped content linking approve to the original place. Hundreds of them appearing over the course of 3 months. Out of interest I downloaded a popular black-hat site generator script and ran it locally on my machine. You simply enter you target keywords and away it goes. This kinda stuff is drowning the net. It is not that easy having a circumscribe spinner is just the go away there is a lot more you need if you want to alter money this way… Hi there my label is Bart. I am self-certificated SEO expert that plays cat and mouse with examine engines. I like to blog. Sometimes I'm a web developer. By any chance I play a web designer too. If you need more take a look at my section.

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