ernment has notalleged that the publisher of Phrack, Craig Neidorf, wasinvolved with or participated in the copying of the document.Also, the person who copied this document from telephonecompany computers placed a copy on a bulletin board runby Rich Andrews. Andrews forwarded a copy to AT&Tofficials and cooperated with authorities fully. In return, theSecret Service (SS) confiscated Andrews' computer alongwith all the mail and data that were on it. Andrews was notcharged with any crime. FREE PRESS: In another incidentthat would be comical if it were not true, on March 1 the SSransacked the offices of Steve Jackson Games (SJG);irreparably damaged property; and confiscated threecomputers, two laser printers, several hard disks, and manyboxes of paper and floppy disks. The target of the SSoperation was to seize all copies of a game of fiction calledGURPS Cyberpunk. The Cyberpunk game containsfictitious break-ins in a futuristic world, with no technicalinformation of actual use with real computers, nor is it playedon computers. The SS never filed any charges against SJGbut still refused to return confiscated property.PEACEABLE ASSEMBLY: The right to assemblepeaceably is no longer free -- you have to get a permit. Eventhat is not enough; some officials have to be sued before theyrealize their reasons for denying a permit are notConstitutional. PEACEABLE ASSEMBLY: In Alexandria,Virginia, there is a law that prohibits people from loitering formore than seven minutes and exchanging small objects.Punishment is two years in jail. Consider the scene in jail:"What'd you do?" "I was waiting at a bus stop and gave aguy a cigarette." This is not an impossible occurrence: InPittsburgh, Eugene Tyler, 15, has been ordered away frombus stops by police officers. Sherman Jones, also 15, wasaccosted with a police officer's hands around his neck afterputting the last bit of pizza crust into his mouth. The policesuspected him of hiding drugs. PETITION FOR RED...
