From: Black Unicorn <unicorn@access.digex.net>
To: wex@media.mit.edu
Message Hash: dc3c3b0d7ddcccb542b4490b7212a784dc4707d6f887da2e449f40514d973dd3
Message ID: <199403211744.AA00706@access3.digex.net>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1994-03-21 17:44:37 UTC
Raw Date: Mon, 21 Mar 94 09:44:37 PST
From: Black Unicorn <unicorn@access.digex.net>
Date: Mon, 21 Mar 94 09:44:37 PST
To: wex@media.mit.edu
Subject: Re: Note from EDUPAGE
Message-ID: <199403211744.AA00706@access3.digex.net>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
->
CALL FORWARD FOR CRIME
Criminals have discovered that by forwarding their calls, they can evade
wiretaps placed on their home lines. "Criminals can go to any phone, call
the `intelligent network' and route calls anywhere," says an FBI special
agent. The FBI estimates that 25% of all wiretaps "are adversely affected"
by this telephone hide-and-seek. (Wall Street Journal 3/18/94 A5A)
<-
What the hell is with the FBI and figures?
First they cant come up with any effects, then it's 91 instances, which
was not released in EFF's FOIA request, now it's 25% of all wiretaps....
which to my math sounds like 75 or so.
Oh boy....
-uni- (Dark)
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1994-03-21 (Mon, 21 Mar 94 09:44:37 PST) - Re: Note from EDUPAGE - Black Unicorn <unicorn@access.digex.net>