Njal.la has been down long enough that I start to wonder if they're coming back

Leucosticte

Well-known member
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916
#1
On the one hand, it's run by the same people as The Pirate Bay, which has been a pretty resilient website. On the other hand, that same group of people is also associated with prq.se, which has been unresponsive to my requests for service to try to get my websites back up; we had to totally abandon the server we had with them.

Anyway, njal.la says, "During a huge power outage in the area where one of our data centers is located, we lost some network equipment due to power breaks and we are waiting for new equipment to restore the services, until that some services are limited."

They don't actually say they've ordered new equipment. Waiting for it could mean waiting till they can afford it, or be bothered to buy it; who knows? Maybe they're just going to be handling some domains on a legacy basis and not having VPS'es anymore, who knows.

The thing about it is, these guys probably just get off on being l337 h4ck3r5 who went against the establishment, and now that they've been there and done that, maybe all this work to keep people's sites up is starting to feel kinda tired; and so if some equipment happens to get taken out, maybe that's as good a time as any to call it quits, in their view.

How much time could it possibly take to receive new equipment and install it, assuming the money is on hand? I'm guessing if they're still gone a few weeks from now, we can consider them down for the count.
 

Admin

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#2
It's getting really hard for me to have an Internet presence, in the sense of having stuff out there such as my 2008 email to the President. Apparently, people must really wanna censor it, and they've been doing a pretty good job because at any given time, you usually can't find it in a google search. Anyway, here it is again.
You can just post it somewhere on reddit, it will be archived by services such as http://removeddit.com/

My primary motivation for doing so is that he is the leader of the largest
and most dangerous criminal organization in the world - namely, the United
States Government.
That failed rather badly and you just taking out a single individual would be rather useless anyway, the vice president will simply take over. We also need to realize that a lot of harmful practices are implemented by individual states.
Among the many unlawful activities it engages in is a nationwide protection racket, in which it extorts money from non-consenting
citizens
This libertarian obsession with taxes is rather strange, you do lose purchasing power when you pay into the system but if you are successful that will not really be an issue for you. It's mostly a status thing (how you do relative to other people) since you will quickly reach the point of deminishing returs.

Higher taxes simply mean you need to be more successful to earn the same amount after the taxes, this is a problem in countries like Sweden unless you manage to avade these high taxes (such as by having a company, AB)

Its not unlawful since the constitution was amended to allow for taxation.

The government's thefts are not only immoral, but unnecessary. In the
absence of taxpayer-funded police, courts, and defense agencies, citizens
and businesses would hire private police, arbitrators, and private defense
agencies to provide protection and dispute resolution. These firms, being
unburdened by the red tape and dysfunctional bureaucracies that accompany
government, would be more efficient and effective than government agencies.
Can you name a single example of where that has actually worked, the closest example in recent times is medieval iceland which did have something like a government, its just that the enforcement wasn't centralized, this was in the past when technology was primitive, it may no longer be feasible.

Government regulation must also be ended, since it constitutes an
infringement on our freedom. Laws supposedly intended to protect workers,
such as the minimum wage, actually hurt the poor by pricing them out of the
labor market. The government red tape required to operate a business also
creates barriers to entrepreneurialism. Regulation of various professions
(including mandatory licensures) reduces the number of available
professionals, causing the price of important services (such as doctors,
lawyers, accountants, etc.) to rise. Immigration restrictions are violating
the rights of employers to invite whomever they want onto their property;
and in doing so, are hampering the ability of U.S. firms to compete against
low-wage countries such as China in the global economy. Regulation accounts
for much of the reason why we are entering a recession, and why millions of
Americans are unemployed or underemployed. Everyone should be allowed to
negotiate whatever contracts they want for purchase or sale of goods and
services, without government interference.
As Ted kaczynsky pointed out some of the regulation are not needed but a lot of it are in fact needed. Minimum wage laws were originally implemented for the purpose of eugenics, it also serves the purpose of making low wage immigration difficult.

Perhaps most disturbing, the government is also steadily chipping away at
the right of citizens to bear arms; the whole point of which is to enable
them to fight back against an oppressive government. Once the people are
disarmed, they will be able to offer no further meaningful resistance. Thus,
this is the now-or-never tipping point at which it becomes essential to take
up arms against the government.
People have so far not resisted actual tyranny such as psychiatry so the second amendment may even do more harm than good.

Unfortunately, the prospects for peaceful reform are dim.
No reforming the system peacefully when you have democracy in place is far easier than taking power with force unless you get significant outside help. Armed revolution rarily lead to an improvement, often you find yourself in a worse situation afterwarths.

The main reason is that most of the intellectuals, who might otherwise form a nucleus of
dissent, have been bought off or indoctrinated. The lure of a lucrative,
stable job in academia, government or government contracting draws many
intellectuals to these fields. In those roles, they are hardly in a position
to go around questioning the merits of government's existence. That would be
biting the hand that feeds them. Instead, they use their posts in the state
bureaucracy (including the public education system) to help indoctrinate new
generations of young people into the statist ideology. There are even
government positions, such as the Drug Czar, that are specifically tasked
with advocating the government's current policies at taxpayer expense (see
U.S. Code Title 21, Section 1703(b)(12), which requires the Drug Czar to
"take such actions as necessary to oppose any attempt to legalize" drugs).
As one cannabis reform activist pointed out, legalizers are essentially
paying to oppose themselves.
The movement to legalize pot has been rather successful so it's a bad example.
The statists also have the benefit of political donations from interest
groups seeking to profit from feeding at the public trough. The Medicare
drug benefit, farm subsidies, etc. are creating whole new classes of
citizens who see themselves as financially dependent on the government's
continued largesse. It is almost impossible for even a well-funded
libertarian movement to compete effectively against those who have taxpayer
funds at their disposal to indoctrinate and/or buy off the electorate.
The coch brothers were libertarians, where were no lack of money. The real issue is that libertarianism is a fraud.

Your letter was dogshit and you deserved 5 years in jail for writing that nonsense, you only focused on economic issues that frankly isn't important and not a valid reason to overthrow a government or even to support peaceful libertarianism.

Actual problems are
1. Psychiatry
2. Age of Consent laws
3. other problematic sex/porn laws
4. expensive and inhumane prison system
5. too many to broad laws making it impossible not to break them

All these issues stem from an ignorant public and thus to be successful we need to target the public such as via disruptive protests.
 

Leucosticte

Well-known member
Messages
916
#3
Your letter was dogshit and you deserved 5 years in jail for writing that nonsense, you only focused on economic issues that frankly isn't important and not a valid reason to overthrow a government or even to support peaceful libertarianism.

Actual problems are
1. Psychiatry
2. Age of Consent laws
3. other problematic sex/porn laws
4. expensive and inhumane prison system
5. too many to broad laws making it impossible not to break them

All these issues stem from an ignorant public and thus to be successful we need to target the public such as via disruptive protests.
Yeah but I got around to tackling psychiatry later, since the system labelled me as mentally ill for sending that email. See https://www.leagle.com/decision/infco20101115049

I also used to have a post on Nearcels about how I recently went into the hospital to try to challenge the compulsory treatment system, and when I was about to take the case to a jury trial, they let me out. As always, I've been deplatformed by one way or another and don't have my content on the Internet anymore, because people don't want that kind of message getting out to the public.

The problem in my court case was, prior to sentencing I wrote a letter where I both disparaged the probation officer who wrote my Presentence Investigation Report, and also objected to the proposed psychiatric treatment they wanted to force on me; and when the judge was giving me a hard time about the disparagement, and saying it indicated he thought I might commit more crimes or violate supervised release because I wasn't having a submissive attitude, under pressure I told the court that I was withdrawing my objections to the conditions of supervised release. My intent was to just make it as though that letter to the probation officer had never been written.

But the judge took that as, I was okay with the psychiatric treatment but still wanting to disparage the probation officer, so really I got the worst of both worlds because he gave me four extra months in prison for the disparagement, saying he needed to send a message to me that I needed to get my impulses under control; yet I forfeited my right to challenge the mandatory psychiatric treatment, and he did end up imposing that. And the appeals court said that since I withdrew my objection, they could only do a review for plain error rather than abuse of discretion, which meant it would be harder to get the condition of supervised release overturned.

As for pot legalization, there's no state I can get legal pot from that's within driving distance, so I don't really benefit much from that. Buying pot is not actually legal in DC; you can only receive it as a gift, and the result is that it's four times as expensive than it should be, because the market there is not very efficient. I can't afford that.

Anyway, the way of thinking expressed in that email was kinda typical for 2008. As you say, libertarians were mostly funded by the Koch brothers; yet, even outside of their empire, the Mises Institute also focused on economics. People thought economics was a big deal, especially in December 2008, right after the mortgage industry crashed and had to be bailed out.

As for psychiatry, I tried to get fellow libertarians involved in filing, e.g., amicus briefs in my appeal, but they just didn't write back about that. I just they don't give a shit because they assume they'll never be subject to forcible medication or other treatment. And they probably assume that if they don't threaten the President or shoot a government official or anything like that, any trouble they get into with the law will be treated as a criminal rather than psychiatric matter. There's probably some truth to that.
 
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Admin

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4,377
#4
It was painful to read that, your #1 focus should always be to avoid psychiatry if you end up in court, going for insanity defense is a bad idea. Breivik did his best to avoid coercive psychiatry and eventually won. If your case is high profile and get a lot of media attention it will be far more difficult for them to get away with labeling you as paranoid schizophrenic, that would also upset victims of the atrocity since they then feel like moral responsibility was denied.

I have for a long time noticed that something is wrong with you but i later realized it was probably the psychiatric drugs that damaged your brain and this is the reason why you pretty much failed at everything later. It's likely a lot of intellectuals have their careers essentially destroyed by psychoactive substances.


Libertarians are cucks that are unwilling to fight for anything important, they only fight for stuff that dont really help you such as pot legalization (you shouldn't smoke that shit anyway, it's bad for your brain).
 

Leucosticte

Well-known member
Messages
916
#5
Nah, I can't really blame the psych drugs, they mostly just caused short-term problems.

Did you scope out Dylann Roof's case? I did a little summary of it that I can PM you, but you can also just read the table of contents over at https://www.scribd.com/document/448955274/Dylann-Roof-Appeal

His lawyers are trying to say that the court should've forced a lawyer on him who would've argued that he was mentally ill, even though he viewed getting labelled that way as a fate worse than death.

I had the same problem in my case. My lawyer said he needed to cover his ass by telling the court he had doubts about my competency, since otherwise, I might later claim that his assistance had been ineffective because he didn't cover all his bases. He also said he thought it was in my best interests to claim I was insane at the time of the offense, even though getting found not guilty only by reason of insanity means you get stuck in a mental hospital till you can prove you're not a danger. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/4243 I objected to what he was doing, but he said he was gonna do it anyway.

So, that was why I went pro se, just like Dylann Roof did. Although now the lawyers in DyRo's case are saying that he could've just directed them to avoid a mental health defense. Too bad that option wasn't offered to me.
 
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Leucosticte

Well-known member
Messages
916
#6
@Admin You have to admit, though, it was kinda cool that I made it obvious in the email that my whole idea of killing the President was kinda farcical in nature, and not intended for anything more than making a political point, given that I talked about the President's head being larger than the average rodent, and how the government agents were invited to read economics texts and join me in my assassination plan, or else roleplay as William Degan in a reenactment of Ruby Ridge, etc.

The thing is, they're not allowed to have a sense of humor, so they felt obligated to take it all literally and therefore treat me as a mental case. It would be like if we considered some of these joke candidates for public office, like Pat Paulsen, to be literally delusional because they're using their candidacy as performance art.
 

Leucosticte

Well-known member
Messages
916
#7
We received word that we lost all of our data on Njal.la, or at least all the useful data. https://nearcels.com/threads/we-get-no-fuckin-respect.332/ Anyway, our Nearcels site is back up, although we're probably gonna take that to the darkweb pretty soon because we're on a cucked normie server rn. Of course, the downside to that is that our content won't be indexed on Google or anything like that, and people won't be able to store it in, say, archive.is or the Internet Archive.

I would say that I've been one of the more resilient site owners, in that I've been able to keep moving content to new servers (thanks, @FeminismIsCancer ). The amount of deplatforming I've received has been intense. One can imagine how much content has been lost from the Internet altogether due to all the censorship of the last few years.
 
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