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About Zagami: [from www.leozagami.com ] Leo Zagami, also known as Leo Lyon Zagami, Leo Young, Leo Young Zagami, Leo Robert Zagami (also known as Leo young and Leo Tong) (born March 5, 1970) Leo Zagami is a high-ranking Illuminati Grand Master, who gained considerable attention in the conspiracy research community between 2006 and 2008 as a defector and whistle-blower. He published his revelations first on illuminaticonfessions.squarespace.com and then on the website maintained by a Freemason brother illuminaticonfessions.webfriend.it [1]. This website was taken offline around May 1, 2008 to give way to his new website, www.leozagami.com This site, which was slightly delayed due to technical issues was supposed to go online April 20 but was launched sometime later. Leo has announced in May 2008 that he is back in the Illuminati ranks, or rather, that he now personally controls major parts of the Illuminati, and his agenda while being in exile and a defector has not changed. –Spiritual, Occult and other associations- Leo Zagami is born into one of the most prominent Italian Illuminati families. Furthermore he was chosen to be the heir to the Italian Illuminati hierarchy after Licio Gelli (as well as the right-hand man of the lodge’s cashier, Ezio Giunchiglia).[20] Before he defected he was a member of the infamous P2 lodge of Monte Carlo, which is the only surviving P2 lodge after the big scandal some 20 years ago, Leo maintains.[11] He also holds the 90th and 95th degrees …

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“Sassenach” (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) Sassenach is a word used chiefly by the Scots to designate an Englishman. It derives from the Scottish Gaelic Sasunnach meaning, originally, “Saxon”, from the Latin “Saxones”; it was also formerly applied by Highlanders to (non-Gaelic-speaking) Lowlanders[1]. As employed by Scots or Scottish English-speakers today it is usually used in jest, but often as a term of abuse. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) gives 1771 as the date of the earliest written use of the word in English. “Troll (Internet)” (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) “Do not feed the trolls” and its abbreviation DNFTT redirect here. For the Wikimedia essay, see “What is a troll?”. In Internet slang, a troll is someone who posts controversial, inflammatory or abusive messages in an online community, such as an online discussion forum, chat room or blog, with the primary intent of provoking other users into an emotional response[1] or of otherwise disrupting normal on-topic discussion.[2] Etymology “Trolling for blue fish” lithograph by Currier & Ives, 1866. The contemporary use of the term is alleged to have first appeared on the internet in the late 1980s,[3] but the earliest known example is from 1991.[4] It is thought to be a truncation of the phrase trolling for suckers, itself derived from the fishing technique of slowly dragging bait through water, known as trolling. The word also evokes the trolls portrayed in Scandinavian folklore and …

This is a ‘link’ video to several Runescape Bots. To download, click the download link underneith. To install, look at the readme.txt This will show u how the bots work and partly what they do. I will soon upload more videos and link for Runescape Tools or other cool stuff. Download link: www.mediafire.com RSDistribution is proud to bring another Runescape bot pack to youtube/usenet/torrents. This time it’s number: #3 This download from RSDistribution contains the following Runescape bots: -Epicbot -Runedev -RSBot (Powerbot) Epicbot: To use epicbot simply start the install file. Epicbot contains some free stuff you probably don’t want so pay attention to that during installation. Epicbot is the most user friendly bot to use. It has alot of script which are mad for long duration botting. Runedev: Is currently outdated because of the free trade update, but all bots will automaticly update. Runedev is also an easy but, but not as good as Epicbot if you ask me. You probably only want to use this if epicbot doesn’t have the script you are searching for. The launch bot file contains and 64bit/black screen fix which is really common with this bot. So it’s just a simple fix. RSbot/Powerdev: Just another bot which uses the same coding as Runedev, but has a slightly better community. This community supplies alot of scripts, but be aware for third party scripts. They can cointain malware. This bot also has the same fix as runedev, because they are bot java based. Troubleshoot: My …

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PETER BARRETT GEOCACHING GEOCACHE camel’s hump, Geocaching is an outdoor treasure-hunting game in which the participants use a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver or other navigational techniques to hide and seek containers (called “geocaches” or “caches”) anywhere in the world. A typical cache is a small waterproof container containing a logbook and “treasure,” usually toys or trinkets of little monetary value. Today, well over 350000 geocaches are currently placed in 222 countries around the world, which are registered on various websites devoted to the sport. History Similar to the 150-year-old letterboxing, which uses references to landmarks and clues embedded in stories, geocaching was made possible by the removal of selective availability from GPS on May 1, 2000. The first documented placement of a GPS-located cache took place on May 3, 2000, by Dave Ulmer of Beavercreek, Oregon. The location was posted on the Usenet newsgroup sci.geo.satellite-nav. By May 6, 2000, it had been found twice and logged once (by Mike Teague of Vancouver, Washington). [edit] Origin of the name The activity was originally referred to as GPS stash hunt or gpsstashing. This was changed after a discussion in the gpsstash discussion group at eGroups (now Yahoo!). On May 30, 2000, Matt Stum suggested that “stash” could have negative connotations, and suggested instead “geocaching.”[1] [edit] Geocaches Geocache Loonse en Drunense Duinen in The Netherlands Geocache Loonse en Drunense Duinen …
Video Rating: 0 / 5

Dedicated to a friend who was too young to die and definitely still young enough for Rock and Roll. Glen (www.myspace.com left us way to early on February 13th 2008, and for the past years was a motivational leader in the usenet group it.arti.musica.strumenti.chitarre (IAMSC) as well as on www.accordo.it, Italy’s leading online moderated discussion forum. Song Theme For An Imaginary Western Band: Mark Uncle Band (www.myspace.com Venue: Santi Angeli Live (www.myspace.com Special thx to Fabio Orso (recording) and Pompy (video editing)

In 2002, I stumbled into a usenet newsgroup called alt.binaries.images.fun. Folks their posted images of people, places, videos, and personal graphic manipulations, including my own animations and PUNography series. Last year, I took headshots that the members had uploaded of themselves and put them on Christmas ornaments, and put them on a tree. This year, I decided to do a video of the tree being trimmed with the videos. This video is dedicated to the memory of two of our members who have passed on. Surfinxs was a Australian man that had just retired. Going on a retirement holiday with his wife, they were motoring around Australia when they were killed by a drunk driver. Fourdogs is the other member that lost his battle with cancer this past year. Both members are missed for their wit and their contributions to the group. I hope you enjoy the video, and, for the ABIF members, we wish you a merry Christmas and an prosperous new year.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

PETER BARRETT GEOCACHING GEOCACHE camel’s hump, Geocaching is an outdoor treasure-hunting game in which the participants use a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver or other navigational techniques to hide and seek containers (called “geocaches” or “caches”) anywhere in the world. A typical cache is a small waterproof container containing a logbook and “treasure,” usually toys or trinkets of little monetary value. Today, well over 350000 geocaches are currently placed in 222 countries around the world, which are registered on various websites devoted to the sport. History Similar to the 150-year-old letterboxing, which uses references to landmarks and clues embedded in stories, geocaching was made possible by the removal of selective availability from GPS on May 1, 2000. The first documented placement of a GPS-located cache took place on May 3, 2000, by Dave Ulmer of Beavercreek, Oregon. The location was posted on the Usenet newsgroup sci.geo.satellite-nav. By May 6, 2000, it had been found twice and logged once (by Mike Teague of Vancouver, Washington). [edit] Origin of the name The activity was originally referred to as GPS stash hunt or gpsstashing. This was changed after a discussion in the gpsstash discussion group at eGroups (now Yahoo!). On May 30, 2000, Matt Stum suggested that “stash” could have negative connotations, and suggested instead “geocaching.”[1] [edit] Geocaches Geocache Loonse en Drunense Duinen in The Netherlands Geocache Loonse en Drunense Duinen …

In 1991, Motss.con, a gathering of users of the usenet group soc.motss, was in Toronto. Here are some video snippets of our visit which included a gathering of the bear users.
Video Rating: 3 / 5

In this video I am using PAN (pan.rebelbase.com for Linux to connect to my local news server and post an article on a “random” news group as a test.

PETER BARRETT GEOCACHING GEOCACHE camel’s hump, Geocaching is an outdoor treasure-hunting game in which the participants use a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver or other navigational techniques to hide and seek containers (called “geocaches” or “caches”) anywhere in the world. A typical cache is a small waterproof container containing a logbook and “treasure,” usually toys or trinkets of little monetary value. Today, well over 350000 geocaches are currently placed in 222 countries around the world, which are registered on various websites devoted to the sport. History Similar to the 150-year-old letterboxing, which uses references to landmarks and clues embedded in stories, geocaching was made possible by the removal of selective availability from GPS on May 1, 2000. The first documented placement of a GPS-located cache took place on May 3, 2000, by Dave Ulmer of Beavercreek, Oregon. The location was posted on the Usenet newsgroup sci.geo.satellite-nav. By May 6, 2000, it had been found twice and logged once (by Mike Teague of Vancouver, Washington). [edit] Origin of the name The activity was originally referred to as GPS stash hunt or gpsstashing. This was changed after a discussion in the gpsstash discussion group at eGroups (now Yahoo!). On May 30, 2000, Matt Stum suggested that “stash” could have negative connotations, and suggested instead “geocaching.”[1] [edit] Geocaches Geocache Loonse en Drunense Duinen in The Netherlands Geocache Loonse en Drunense Duinen …
Video Rating: 0 / 5