On Sat, 10 Nov 2007 09:50:53 +0000, Roy Schestowitz wrote:
> ____/ Erik Funkenbusch on Saturday 10 November 2007 09:08 : \____
>
>> On Sat, 10 Nov 2007 03:41:37 +0000, Roy Schestowitz wrote:
>>
>>> NY Rejects E-Voting, DOJ Trying to Force The Issue
>>>
>>> ,----[ Quote ]
>>>| In March 2006, the Department of Justice (DOJ) sued New York to comply with
>>>| HAVA. Now, the DOJ is serving a motion to try to take away New York's right
>>>| to select and acquire their own voting machine systems — in effect, to
>>>| force e-voting machines on New York anyway.
>>> `----
>>>
>>> http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/11/09/1831248&from=rss
>>>
>>> Watch how Microsoft tried to block NYC from using open source voting systems
>>> (link at the bottom).
>>
>> Stop lying Roy. Stop it. You're not doing yourself, or Linux advocacy any
>> good. You think by seperating your claim and putting a link further down
>> that people won't bother to actually read it, so you can lie your ass off.
>
> What on earth? First of all, stop modifying subject lines to get past filters.
Then change your filters. It's not my responsibility to make sure my posts
can't be seen by you.
> Seconly, /nowhere/ did I suggest that the story above was about Microsoft.
You mean, other than the part where you said "Watch how Microsoft tried to
block NYC from using open source voting machines"?
> It even says "link at the bottom".
Except that your link at the bottom had nothing to do with NYC or Open
Source voting machines. A link in the middle had to do with NYC, but NOT
open source voting machines.
> I show that the DoJ is totally out of control,
> I say that Microsoft has been caught doing dirty tricks in NY
No, you state Microsoft has been trying to block open source voting
machines. That is a lie. Nothing you posted said anything of the sort.
You invented that comment. You made it up. It was completely fictional.
> and I also
> state that the DoJ is in bed with Microsoft (which it is). It's a matter os
> exposing yet more funny business in the Establishment, of which Microsoft is
> frequently a part (it is!).
No, it's a matter of you lying all the time.
|
|
