[#281559] NTLM authentication with httpclient — Jim Clark <diegoslice@...>

I have rewritten my net/http script that I had questions on a couple of

11 messages 2007/12/01

[#281591] question about iterator — Paul Private <paulus4605@...>

dear

15 messages 2007/12/01

[#281603] Identifying a volume as being an iPod — John Joyce <dangerwillrobinsondanger@...>

Does anybody know how to identify a mounted volume as being an iPod ?

21 messages 2007/12/01

[#281612] Why are "Array#push" and "pop" not "push!" and "pop!"? — samppi <rbysamppi@...>

As a novice in Ruby, I love its elegance and consistence; it's now one

30 messages 2007/12/01

[#281653] irb and unix shells — Robert Jones <robertjones21@...>

Can you use irb in place of shells like bash or rc?

21 messages 2007/12/02

[#281779] What are the differences between c++ and Ruby? — "duddilla's" <radhika.duddilla@...>

Hi

13 messages 2007/12/03

[#281810] Everyone's favorite flow control: retry — Charles Oliver Nutter <charles.nutter@...>

Today I was thinking about retry support in JRuby, and figured we've

18 messages 2007/12/03

[#281917] What is the best way to interact with a JDBC database — Venks <venkatesh.mantha@...>

Hi,

14 messages 2007/12/03

[#281965] Rubyisms wanted to shorten code in search program — RichardOnRails <RichardDummyMailbox58407@...>

Hi,

10 messages 2007/12/04

[#282099] Re: Ruby App Distribution — Joe L <superist_joe@...>

I don't see how RubyScript2Exe would work when it's a virtual machine. Would it package the entire virtual machine inside the exe?

12 messages 2007/12/04
[#282102] Re: Ruby App Distribution — "Adam Shelly" <adam.shelly@...> 2007/12/04

On 12/4/07, Joe L <superist_joe@yahoo.com> wrote:

[#282100] I consider this a bug in Ruby... — "Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality" <ihatespam@...>

I would like to know why the following code doesn't work:

14 messages 2007/12/04

[#282123] Ruby works but not JRuby - when using MySQL Driver — Venks <venkatesh.mantha@...>

Here is the simple Ruby program that works with "Ruby" but gives an

10 messages 2007/12/05

[#282276] Worth an RCR? static_type_check, polymorphic_type_check, quacks_like — John Carter <john.carter@...>

Is there another library like this? I would love it if it were just

17 messages 2007/12/05

[#282277] Capturing STDOUT from a system call (POSIX) into an array — Venks <venkatesh.mantha@...>

What's the best way to capture STDOUT into an Array? I looked at

12 messages 2007/12/05

[#282340] if /hello/ =~line — Peter Loftus <loftuz@...>

Got help with this code earlier its just checking a file for a line

12 messages 2007/12/06

[#282373] function like "function_exits" — Girard Fred <fred.girard@...>

Hi all,

14 messages 2007/12/06

[#282374] regular expression. newbie problem. — Johnathan Smith <stu_09@...>

Hi,

15 messages 2007/12/06
[#282378] Re: regular expression. newbie problem. — Reacher <brandon.g.jones@...> 2007/12/06

On Dec 6, 9:42 am, Johnathan Smith <stu...@hotmail.com> wrote:

[#282413] array iterator that have more arrays that also need iteratio — Raimon Fs <coder@...>

Hello ...

14 messages 2007/12/06
[#282415] Re: array iterator that have more arrays that also need iteratio — Xavier Noria <fxn@...> 2007/12/06

On Dec 6, 2007, at 8:25 PM, Raimon Fs wrote:

[#282447] search-0.0.1 — "ara.t.howard" <ara.t.howard@...>

14 messages 2007/12/06

[#282501] Dynamic local vars — Vasyl Smirnov <vasyl.smirnov@...>

Hi,

14 messages 2007/12/07

[#282605] Word Loop (#149) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

49 messages 2007/12/07

[#282633] Problem with Hash of Arrays — Jimi Damon <jdamon@...>

I am new to Ruby , but I consider this feature to be a bug.

15 messages 2007/12/07

[#282673] ruby certification — dare ruby <martin@...>

Dear friends,

41 messages 2007/12/08
[#282695] Re: ruby certification — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2007/12/08

On 12/8/07, dare ruby <martin@angleritech.com> wrote:

[#282696] Re: ruby certification — John Joyce <dangerwillrobinsondanger@...> 2007/12/08

Oh, come on.

[#282703] Re: ruby certification — Gregory Seidman <gsslist+ruby@...> 2007/12/08

On Sat, Dec 08, 2007 at 11:25:59PM +0900, John Joyce wrote:

[#282762] Re: ruby certification — Jim Clark <diegoslice@...> 2007/12/09

Gregory Seidman wrote:

[#282779] Re: ruby certification — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2007/12/09

On 12/9/07, Jim Clark <diegoslice@gmail.com> wrote:

[#282942] Re: ruby certification — Jim Clark <diegoslice@...> 2007/12/10

Austin Ziegler wrote:

[#282962] Re: ruby certification — "Todd Benson" <caduceass@...> 2007/12/10

On Dec 10, 2007 12:28 PM, Jim Clark <diegoslice@gmail.com> wrote:

[#282971] Re: ruby certification — "Austin Ziegler" <halostatue@...> 2007/12/10

On 12/10/07, Todd Benson <caduceass@gmail.com> wrote:

[#282684] Looking for a new web framework. — "Tim Uckun" <timuckun@...>

I am looking for a web framework designed to handle multiple domains

16 messages 2007/12/08
[#282752] Re: Looking for a new web framework. — "Mikel Lindsaar" <raasdnil@...> 2007/12/09

Go get Mephisto and put it on rails. Can handle multiple domains, with

[#282748] How much would variable declarations in Ruby make you wince? — "Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality" <ihatespam@...>

So, I had a conversation with a colleague of mine and he brought up a

60 messages 2007/12/09

[#282822] Confirm My Ruby/GUI investigation? — Wesley Rishel <wes.rishel@...>

I have been reviewing the copious old threads (and the various cited web

14 messages 2007/12/09

[#282995] REXml help - Insert newlines into large xml file — Sean Nakasone <seannakasone@...>

Hello, I have a large xml file that does not have any newlines in it. Can

10 messages 2007/12/11

[#283063] While statements in ruby — Mark Mr <pimea.mark@...>

Hi guys, I have a probably simple question. I dont know how to do

13 messages 2007/12/11

[#283079] opposite .nil? — "Andrew Stone" <stonelists@...>

I've looked around, but could not find a method that is the opposite of

16 messages 2007/12/11

[#283128] How To Avoid Ugly Declerations — Michael Boutros <me@...>

Hello! More and more I find myself having to do something like this:

13 messages 2007/12/12

[#283243] Connecting to Outlook 'Saved Items' folder using win32ole — Alex DeCaria <alex.decaria@...>

Can anyone tell me how to connect to the 'Saved Items' folder in Outlook

11 messages 2007/12/12

[#283396] Showing Running Processes in variable — jackster the jackle <contact@...>

I want to capture the list of running processes on my computer. I am to

13 messages 2007/12/13

[#283432] Newbie Question: What is a class for? — Matthias Borgeson <hibridmatthais@...>

Hello all-

11 messages 2007/12/13

[#283446] Third edition of "Programming Ruby" now in beta — Dave Thomas <dave@...>

Ruby 1.9 is just around the corner, so it looks like a good time to =20

10 messages 2007/12/13

[#283530] Programmer Ping-Pong (#150) — Ruby Quiz <james@...>

The three rules of Ruby Quiz:

43 messages 2007/12/14
[#283538] Re: [QUIZ] Programmer Ping-Pong (#150) — Paul Irofti <bulibuta@...> 2007/12/14

On 2007-12-14, Ruby Quiz <james@grayproductions.net> wrote:

[#283545] Good Ruby IDE for Debian Linux? — "Steckly, Ron" <rsteckly@...>

Hi all,

19 messages 2007/12/14

[#283574] simple way to turn "foo and bar" to "+foo +bar" — Max Williams <toastkid.williams@...>

I want to add a slightly hacky feature into my boolean mysql search

11 messages 2007/12/14

[#283673] Smallest device to code ruby on? — Casimir P <pikselNOSPAMMi@...>

Whats the smallest gadget you can code (and compile) ruby on?

25 messages 2007/12/15

[#283708] autoindenting ruby — "Martin DeMello" <martindemello@...>

Something most of the "IDE roundup" threads seem to pass over lightly

12 messages 2007/12/15

[#283753] Backslashes in Command Line Arguments — Joseph Pecoraro <joepeck02@...>

In writing a script that takes strings on the command line I have run

13 messages 2007/12/16

[#283811] teams -> members -> users — John Griffiths <indiehead@...>

trying to work this out, giving me a headache,

11 messages 2007/12/16

[#283870] Is there any way to pass further the "hidden" block? — "Chiyuan Zhang" <pluskid@...>

Like this:

13 messages 2007/12/17

[#283917] dividing by two and rounding up — Tom Norian <tomnorian@...>

Hey all...I am hoping for a tip

16 messages 2007/12/17

[#283970] Best compiled language for extending Ruby — Sharkie Landshark <shark.fin.soup@...>

I want to write my core logics in a compiled language for 1) performance

26 messages 2007/12/18

[#284001] String#[] behaviour — DNNX <6aLLIaPuMoB@...>

'asd'[0...10] returns 'asd' while 'asd'[-10..-1] returns nil.

14 messages 2007/12/18

[#284037] New to ruby — bigbrother <Cowboyninja@...>

Hey guys, I'm pretty new to ruby. I've got a question

15 messages 2007/12/18

[#284038] Check if directory exists — Florian Schaf <flo.schaf@...>

hi!

13 messages 2007/12/18

[#284082] Hpricot syntax different from Xpath ? — Celine <xhanrot@...>

Hi all

14 messages 2007/12/18

[#284215] best way to distribute? — Pavel Pvl <pavel989@...>

hi, what is the best way to distribute ruby apps without having the end

23 messages 2007/12/19

[#284268] RubyGems 1.0.0 — Eric Hodel <drbrain@...7.net>

Release 1.0.0 fixes several bugs.

24 messages 2007/12/20
[#284328] Re: [ANN] RubyGems 1.0.0 — Jim Morris <ml@...4net.com> 2007/12/20

After trying to install both from the source and from gem update --system

[#284363] RubyGems 1.0.1 — Eric Hodel <drbrain@...7.net>

= Announce: RubyGems Release 1.0.1

12 messages 2007/12/21

[#284462] Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Stefan Rusterholz <apeiros@...>

Short primer: What are namespaces?

40 messages 2007/12/22
[#284478] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2007/12/22

On 22.12.2007 04:18, Stefan Rusterholz wrote:

[#284479] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Charles Oliver Nutter <charles.nutter@...> 2007/12/22

Robert Klemme wrote:

[#284486] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Stefan Rusterholz <apeiros@...> 2007/12/22

> Or perhaps, the various implementers will be able to answer this

[#284488] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Charles Oliver Nutter <charles.nutter@...> 2007/12/22

Stefan Rusterholz wrote:

[#284491] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Stefan Rusterholz <apeiros@...> 2007/12/22

Charles Oliver Nutter wrote:

[#284493] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Charles Oliver Nutter <charles.nutter@...> 2007/12/22

Stefan Rusterholz wrote:

[#284494] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Stefan Rusterholz <apeiros@...> 2007/12/22

Charles Oliver Nutter wrote:

[#285031] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — "Eivind Eklund" <eeklund@...> 2007/12/27

On Dec 22, 2007 4:22 PM, Charles Oliver Nutter <charles.nutter@sun.com> wrote:

[#285115] Re: Matz says namespaces are too hard to implement - why? — Charles Oliver Nutter <charles.nutter@...> 2007/12/28

Eivind Eklund wrote:

[#284644] C++ Functors and Ruby extensions — "Jason Roelofs" <jameskilton@...>

I wonder if anyone has tried to do what I'm doing and if they've come up

10 messages 2007/12/24

[#284651] Trouble with Readline and Building Ruby 1.9 — "James Herdman" <james.herdman@...>

I'm having a little trouble building Ruby 1.9. I'm building on

14 messages 2007/12/24

[#284720] Ruby 1.9.0 is released — Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@...>

Hi,

54 messages 2007/12/25
[#284729] Re: Ruby 1.9.0 is released — Rk Ch <rollingwoods@...> 2007/12/25

Great christmas gift! Thanks for guys hard worked.

[#284786] Re: Ruby 1.9.0 is released — Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@...> 2007/12/26

Hi,

[#284800] Re: Ruby 1.9.0 is released — "Jeremy McAnally" <jeremymcanally@...> 2007/12/26

Could you point out some areas that are in dire need of documentation?

[#284731] OT: Polyglot programming article? — Jay Levitt <jay+news@...>

About three or four months ago, I ran across a great article/blog post

10 messages 2007/12/25

[#284772] qt4 bindings, threads — "daniel 虧erud" <daniel.akerud@...>

I couldn't find a mailinglist for the Qt4 Ruby bindings, so I try here. It

11 messages 2007/12/25

[#284867] Destroying an Object — Ken Awamura <ken.awamura@...>

Suppose I create a new object:

19 messages 2007/12/26

[#284894] Purpose of Ruby 1.9? — "=?ISO-8859-2?Q?Rados=B3aw_Bu=B3at?=" <radek.bulat@...>

First of all I want to thank Matz and Ko1 for yours great work! I

26 messages 2007/12/26
[#284896] Re: Purpose of Ruby 1.9? — "Luiz Vitor Martinez Cardoso" <grabber@...> 2007/12/26

WW91IGFyZSBhc2tpbmcgdmVyeSB1c2VmdWxsIHF1ZXN0aW9ucyEgV2VsbC4uLiB3ZSBuZWVkIHdh

[#284905] Re: Purpose of Ruby 1.9? — "Windham, Kristopher R." <kriswindham@...> 2007/12/26

in the Desktop reference by Matz, printed in 2002,

[#284906] Re: Purpose of Ruby 1.9? — "Rick DeNatale" <rick.denatale@...> 2007/12/26

On Dec 26, 2007 5:39 PM, Windham, Kristopher R. <kriswindham@gmail.com> wrote:

[#284918] convert excel spreadsheet to csv — Junkone <junkone1@...>

is there any library to convert excel file to csv.

12 messages 2007/12/27

[#284923] Re: using reg expr with array.index — MonkeeSage <MonkeeSage@...>

On Dec 26, 4:32 pm, Esmail <ebonak_de...@hotmail.com> wrote:

12 messages 2007/12/27

[#284960] Add Array#first= and Array#last= to std lib — "Robert Klemme" <shortcutter@...>

Hi,

35 messages 2007/12/27

[#284980] about method docs — Santanu <thisissantanu@...>

Hello Everybody,

16 messages 2007/12/27

[#285003] Port Ruby on Rails Application — Snoop1990 Snoop1990 <snoopy1990@...>

Hello,

15 messages 2007/12/27

[#285118] testing for 64-bit environment — Tom Metge <tom@...>

subject says it all- anyone know a way to determine if the host system

12 messages 2007/12/28

[#285223] How to jump over the first line in a file? (newbie) — Mark Toth <mark.toth@...>

I have this code:

14 messages 2007/12/28

[#285294] Using "sort!" in a C extension (1.9 problem) — Andre Nathan <andre@...>

Hello

23 messages 2007/12/29
[#285349] Re: Using "sort!" in a C extension (1.9 problem) — "KUBO Takehiro" <kubo@...> 2007/12/30

Hi,

[#285300] Mr Bones - 1.1.0 — "Tim Pease" <tim.pease@...>

Bones

17 messages 2007/12/29

[#285315] Can Ruby be a keylogger on Win/Mac? — Jay Levitt <jay+news@...>

I know the subject's vague; that's because I don't know what I'm talking

14 messages 2007/12/29

[#285475] Best way to download >1GB files — thefed <fedzor@...>

What is the best way to download files from the internet (HTTP) that

19 messages 2007/12/31

M.I,5.Persecution ` Comp aring t he MI 5 Persecutio n wi th Ger man Fina l S olution

From: ieiemivem@...
Date: 2007-12-26 08:34:58 UTC
List: ruby-talk #284822
MI5 Persecution Update: Friday 16 April,. 1999

If. You Intend To Reply, Please Read This
Please.... keep your. response to one page!. Faxes over a page or two will
be. deleted without being read.

BBC newscaster. Nicholas Witchell cant stop himself laughing

During 1990-91 there. were very many instances of "interactive
television" where newscasters and other TV presenters saw on a. screen
before them what was. happening in my home, and reacted, frequently by
laughing at me. During this. period I unfortunately did not record these
programmes. For the last year or two,. I have been recording everything I
watch, and there has been a drastic decrease. in such incidents.

However, on occasion, television presenters. do still engage in
"interactive watching" and react. to what they see. This has been evident
with Jon Snow of Channel Four News recently. - a particularly interesting
case, since it has been established that he. cannot be corrupted by money
(it is. well-documented that MI5 offered him a tax-free salary and he
turned them down). I. wonder what device MI5 are using to encourage him to
do. the "interactive watching"?

On Saturday 10 April 1999 at 7pm, Nicholas. Witchell on BBC2 News reacted
when he saw that I was watching the programme, and. I have his reactions
stored safely. on videotape. I have watched this tape several times and I
am entirely confident. that my evaluation of his reactions is correct. For
several minutes his upper lip quivered in mirth as he. attempted to keep a
straight face. Then. finally his self-control evaporated through the excuse
of a weak joke and his face collapsed into a. grin.

The strange thing is that I dont know. why he was laughing at me, what I
had done recently to "deserve" to. be laughed at. The MI5 persecutors
usually manage to invent some justification as to why. people should laugh
at and/or abuse me. ("hes an X", "it was so funny" etc), so Mr Witchell
could have been laughing for any number of reasons. Perhaps he. found the
views I have been expressing in these articles. amusing? I suppose if youre
paid enough money and ordered. to laugh then even the most innocuous thing
becomes. funny.

Jon Snow of Channel Four News cant. stop himself smirking, either.

On 12 February 1999 I was watching Channel Four News presented by. Jon
Snow. As. usual, I was recording the programme, so that if anything out of
the ordinary happened, Id be able. to go back and watch it again.

Now, Jon Snow, by his own claim, is. uncorruptible. He says he turned down
an. offer of a substantial tax-free salary from MI5 - they wanted to make
him their mouthpiece,. and he told them where to get off.

So you will be most surprised to learn. that Jon Snow "interactively
watched" me that evening, and on many. other evenings. Approximately
fifteen minutes into the programme, he. announced that the US President
would be making. a live appearance at about 7.30pm; I looked at the clock
on the mantelpiece; and Snow saw. me looking at the clock, and visibly
tried to suppress. a smirk.

Uncorruptible, are. you, Mister Snow? If not money, then why are you
watching me, Mister Snow? Are they forcing. you to watch me? Cant you turn
the monitor. off, Mister Snow?

Keith Hill MP. (Labour - Streatham), my elected representative, as ever
refuses to. help.

Comparing the MI5 Persecution with German "Final. Solution"

It might seem offensive to compare the. mass murder of millions of
civilians in wartime with the peacetime persecution of merely. one
person. Yet the. comparison has been coursing through my mind for several
years now, because the brutality of German intent to "sub-humans". is very
much comparable to the. brutality of British intent to someone they
vituperate and. term "not up to British standards". The methods may differ,
but the persecutors mindset. is the same.

The Germans first targeted the mentally. disabled, too

During WW2 millions of ethnic Russians,. Poles, Jews, mentally ill, gypsies
and other minorities were rounded. up and murdered in purpose-built camps
by the German regime, in the name of. "racial superiority". Fifty years on,
the British Secret Police, MI5, instituted a. campaign of mass
hysteria; but. in their cowardice, limited their activities to one single
victim.

It is instructive to note. that the early German "cleansing" effort was
directed primarily not at Jews, but at the mentally ill. The. Nazis set up
the T4 project. in the thirties to "cleanse" away 70,000 mentally disabled
people, including schizophrenics and epileptics. After WW2 the Jews. with
their media influence. used the reaction from the holocaust to roll back
anti-semitism in the Western countries;. however, the mentally ill are
today. still a persecuted group in the modern Western world as they were
under the Nazis (the current Jewish home secretary in the. UK intends to
bring in laws. for incarceration without any criminal charge for some
mentally ill people -. he protects his own minority, but does nothing for
the other minorities in todays society), and. this continuing bias forms a
central cause for the current acts. of persecution in the UK.

Widespread knowledge of what is happening. to the "un-British" minority

In both the German persecution of the thirties and early forties, and. the
current British persecution, many, many people are well aware. of whats
happening. There is widespread complicity. through inaction of
populace; and. in a substantial proportion of the mainstread population,
the persecution had/has widespread. enthusiastic support; yet in both the
German case in the 1940s and the British today, the existence. of
persecution is a mass secret which must be never admitted. out loud. In the
recent Lawrence case. this "secret bigotry" has been termed
"institutionalised racism", and that is a very good word. for what the
British are doing. today The persecutory attitudes and omerta regarding
them are so deeply ingrained in. the national psyche that they define the
national. mood

During WW2 many Germans knew minorities. were disappearing, and through
inaction quietly condoned their. government's mass murder of
"un-German" minorities and inferior "foreigners"; and. in the 1990s,
similarly, many English people know what the MI5 British. Secret Police
have been doing, and. not only condone it, but actively take part, because
of xenophobia against the "un-British" unit minority that is the target. of
"British" actions. This attitude. by the British persecutors has been made
explicit through the words "he's not up. to British standards"; the British
seem to have found their. very own "untermenschen" to victimise.

Why these obsessive "holy wars". happen

This type of aggression. occurs when the majority is threatened or
humiliated in some way, economically, militarily or culturally. In. pre-WW2
Germany the threat was. primarily economic and military, following
Germany's humiliating defeat. in the first world war and the reparations it
was forced. to pay. In modern Britain, one might guess that the majority
English who are. behind the persecution feel pressured by the swiftly
diminishing status of Britain in the. world, and the rapidly increasing
coloured colonisation of their country, which in time will see. the ethnic
English a minority in. their own land, and their more antisocial elements,
unable. to reply to the obvious threat, instead project their aggression
onto another, weaker, unit. minority

In both cases there is a whiff of "holy. war" or irrational obsession with
the. persecution. Certainly the German behaviour fifty years ago bordered
on the not-quite-sane, and the current British. behaviour towards their
chosen victim is. strongly tinged with a leave-taking of reason. And the
choices open to. the victims are the same, since MI5 will never allow me to
escape them, "if he tries to run away we'll find. him", just like the
commandant. of Auschwitz telling the new arrivals, "the only escape is
through the. chimney".

The. Victim Will Destroy Us if We Dont Destroy Him First

The persecutors. propaganda is the same. Fifty years ago the Germans said,
"if we don't do it to the Jews then the Jews will do it to us"; and. MI5's
propaganda in the early. nineties concentrated on their victim as a
"monster" aesome. "untermenschen" minority.

"We are decent fellows" say. the Brutal Persecutors

During the course of researching this article I read part of. the very
interesting. book, "Hitler - A Study in Tyranny", by Alan Bullock. This
volume contains a quote from Himmler on the. "Final Solution";

"Most of. you know what it means when a hundred corpses are lying side by
side, or five hundred or one thousand. To have stuck it out, and. at the
same time .... to have remained decent fellows, that is. what has made us
hard. This is a page of glory in our history which has never. been written
and is never to be. written."

In the MI5 persecution, too, there is a thread of deliberate. brutality to
the sick and vulnerable, while the persecutors maintain. that "we are
decent. fellows". There is almost a conscious schizophrenia in the
self-attitudes of the Security. Service operatives and those in the public
who they employ against me,. which reflects the contradiction evident in
the German attitude above.. On the one hand, they stoop to the lowest and
most base behaviour; yet at the same time,. the MI5 operatives tell
themselves that. since they are civilised British people, then surely they
must by definition be "decent fellows". Any. indecency is made the fault of
the victim; "hes making us persecute him, so. we need feel no guilt".

Yet the conduct is atypical of the way these. peoples see their normal
modes of behaviour. Befslaughter was not typical. of normal German
behaviour up. to that point. Similarly, the current MI5 abuse goes against
the grain of British self-image as being "reserved" and "decent",. since
they are using terms of. abuse which are common among blacks and other
supposedly less-developed races, but. not among the English.

Conclusion

The ultimate aim of both. persecutions is the humiliation and physical
extinction of the persecuted group. The Germans did this in a very. direct
way; the British Secret Police MI5 are acting indirectly. and relying on
self-extinction of their target,. because in peacetime and in the current
somewhat false climate of "political correctness". more direct methods are
impossible. If MI5 undertook more direct. action the mass "omerta" would be
broken.

I have written this article with sincerity to show how a. historically
recent persecution in. another country parallels what is being done in this
country. today. In both cases, the evil-doers are of their countries
establishments, and rely on widespread. tacit support to maintain the
persecution and omerta around it.. While the holocaust was undoubtedly the
greater evil, it is important to. be aware of the fact that had the Germans
not been defeated fifty years ago, their plans would have gone. through to
total completion. In Britain today no. force threatens the "permanent
government". of which the Security Service forms a part; and it looks very
unlikely that the wrongs perpetrated by. the MI5 secret police will ever be
revealed to public view, and the. British secret state brought to justice
for. its evil actions.

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