Mining the Redeemed Mind

[David Merrill]

Redemption is not the opposite of debt, but redemption and debt are exclusively mutual ultimates.

Blockchain is transaction based confidence and security building measures and for the most part the transactions are simply garbage at the first stage of inception. For the most part these are ads for Cialis and Porn sites, mostly non-extant or long cancelled websites and domains. It is the Internet Whispers remaining that can build momentum for social engineering - the Internet Research Agency for example whispered "Hillary Bad - Donald Good" and its replacement - "Donald Bad - Joe Good".





Albeit I am assured this club has no bots registering members, Saving to Suitors' Club as a consulate makes it worthwhile for Russia to hire real people and by the looks of it they are instructed to register only real email for real people. However I notice a lot of bogus registrants and especially at least one employee who has saved a few seconds per registrant by using a macro that simply shifts a real name around with dots, to get 25 automatically generated registrants from one real name. So these real people are paid by commission to generate bitcoin transactions here.

So accordingly, Blockchain transactions as security are quite fleeting. And the FBI agent in this story was extorted out of every bit of honor by the White Rose and her Dark Army. She was lost, and experiencing redemption in this scene.

Currently by counting "@" symbols, we have over 151K members in our club. Keeping in mind that any one of these can be "jacked" to form a social media platform as in The Great Hack. Also, as I have pointed out the subject was being called to Washington to testify in the Internet Research Agency hearings.



Likewise we can search ".ru " and find over 20K of the 151K are plainly Russian. But searching IP domain locations reveals that about three times that are also Russian, but through TOR browser.




P.S. Since posting this opening I discovered a TV serial called, The Comey Rule. Watch Episode 1 at the 20-Minute Mark.