trying to follow the logic of an intelligent, paranoid pedophile. lamberg created a phantom hard drive. what do you mean, it's there, but you can't find it? exactly. it's a mathematical illusion, like the magician's disappearing trick. the computer's hard drive looks perfectly normal at first glance, just like the magician's box. but there's a hidden place-- an unseen, secret compartment. lamberg did the same thing with his computer: he hid his data in a separate, secret place. it's a trick, you know? it's a very clever computer partition trick. don: so what do you think, can you find it? larry: i think.... i just did. okay, here we go. hmm, just as we thought, huh? all the data's been encrypted. don: well, come on, charlie, you with all your nsa experience-- you can't break that? wall, this discrete logarithm provides quite an obstacle. you know what, larry, that would really only be a problem if lamberg hadn't based his cryptosystem on a super-singular curve. don: you guys think he has, what, like a background in math or intelligence or something?

to say pedophile, but a sexual offender was roaming around. i do not want to encourage this for them to come around and the naked in front of kids, people who do not want to see that. there is a time and place, so i also hope that this will pass. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. thank you, supervisor wiener for facilitating this. i believe it speaks for itself. we would like to entertain a motion. supervisor campos: forward with recommendations. -- moved to forward with recommendation. supervisor mirkarimi: so move. no objection. madam clerk, would you please read item two? >> item two, resolution authorizing the port of san francisco to accept and expend a grant in the amount of $550,552 from the department of homeland security, 2010 port security grant program for ferry building and ferry terminal mass notification system improvements at the port of san francisco. supervisor mirkarimi: welcome. >> good morning. i am the program manager at the port of san francisco. you're sorry

but when it came time for the boys' defense their attorney portrayed rick chavis as the pedophile whohe strings in this whole ugly mess. >> once he began his relationship on alex, he started more on, terry can't love you the way i can, terry is abusive and derek has been allowed to watch as this 40-year-old pedophile sits alex on his lap and kisses him. >> the boys' defense suggested that chavis had lured them into a private play world and then convinced them to take the fall for him. >> he let us smoke weed and like play his games and stuff. >> the stakes couldn't have been higher. and yet kathy medico says the boys didn't seem to really grasp it. >> when james stokes, the attorney for alex, was giving this very impassioned plea before the jury fighting for this child's life literally he finally went and sat down at the defense table and looked over at alex to see alex's reaction and alex was hiding a laugh. he had no concept. he was oblivious to what was going on. >> the jurors almost certainly noticed that childish demeanor. but what did it mean? that these children were so emotion

. >> this is a new era in which prosecutors will go after not just the pedophile priests but the catholicishops who enable and conceal their crimes. >> reporter: this indictment comes nearly ten years after the nation's catholic bishops pledged to report suspected abusers to police. if bishop finn is convicted, he could be sentenced to a year in prison. >> pelley: michelle, thank you very much. the district attorney in orange county, california, said today he will seek the death penalty for n yesterday's mass shooting at a beauty salon. scott decry is charged with eight counts of murder and one count of attempted murder. his ex-wife was among those killed. they are some of the most dangerous drivers. what states are doing to teach teens to drive more safely, coming next. taste-free and dissolves completely. so you can put it in whatever you like, even water. benefiber. makes taking fiber easier. mushroom smothered beef burgers. hearty chicken and noodle casserole. so easy, you just need campbell's cream of mushroom soup to make them and a hungry family to love them. campbell's. it's amazi

the problem was the daycare center couldn't find the pedophile record in the dusty file drawer. when you make it national you allow an employer to make sure we know the kind of employee that we're putting in a position of great responsibility. that's a good outcome. >> if you were going to form a liaison, a partership with a business partner you would want to know. >> absolutely. >> and it would certainly be a legitimate problem. there are -- lawyers, of course turn immediately to this to find out about their client or who is testifying against them and it's a rich resource. journalists examine their sources frequently by going to the net. i'm not sure they want to -- i don't know many journalist who's want to shel out $49.95. they probably poke around for a couple of hours. but the open sesame, the golden key is the social security number. >> the social security number is the first tool of choice if you want to unlock someone's files and it's the first tool of choice for an identity theevment ate loves the thief to get credit in the name of the innocent victim. >> there are way

other ones you can find right now online waiting for you russia introduces chemical castration for pedophiles to counter being creasing number of sex crimes against underage victims the whole story but our two daughters are. of the forgotten women of afghanistan they were one of the reasons the u.s. invaded but ten years later the fight is still the same find out more of our to dot com plus check out all of our best videos on our you tube channel. twenty minutes past the hour russia's a federal security service has revealed it has been holding a suspected chinese spy the man identified as a shiny young faces charges of attempted espionage and trying to obtain information on russia's weapons he got a pretty good offer studio forty see that this is a chinese man who worked here in russia as a dry as we are for. cheney's delegations and now he's accused of trying to bribe his way into getting access to secret technical documentation on the ass of three hundred air defense systems these federal security service says no past is a case over two or more school boards actually it's reported that he w

hero some of the other ones on line for you right now russia introduces a chemical castration for pedophiles to counter the increasing number of sex crimes against underage victims i read the whole story dot com. also on line apple is no longer a favorite flavor of the new i phone four s. has unveiled in company shares suddenly dropped by more than four and a quarter percent that was inside thirty minutes. we'll get to the business in a few minutes here on r.t. but for now at ten years four hundred billion dollars and thousands of lost lives america's war in afghanistan seems to be no where near an end and the top u.s. commander has now admitted that american troops will stay there much longer than expected ninety thousand soldiers currently deployed in the country are set to start withdrawing by two thousand and fourteen general john allen said the exact number of troops to remain is yet to be discussed with the afghan authorities but their role will be a strictly advisory one however van dijk who has written extensively about afghanistan says the u.s. has a wide a goal and it's not likely

the other items are waiting for you online right now russia introduces chemical castration for pedophiles to counter the increasing number of sex crimes against underage victims or retire whole story at r t v dot com. and just plain silly one unlucky pilot provides a spectacular show with a festival in australia flying straight into a paris. the whole story online for more videos visit our you tube channel. russia's a federal security service has revealed it has been holding a suspected chinese spy the man identified as turner faces charges of attempted espionage and trying to obtain information on russia's weapons. it's going to offer us details but already say that this is a chinese man who worked here in russia as a translator for official chinese delegations and now he's accused of trying to bribe his way into getting access to secret technical documentation on the ass of three hundred air defense systems these federal security service says no it is a case over to almost school board actually it's reported that he was arrested just around a year ago but it's not only know that the cas

some of the other ones waiting for you online right now russia introduces chemical castration for pedophiles to counter the increasing number of sex crimes against under-age victims i read the whole story at r.t. dot com. and just plain silly one vides a spectacular show at a festival in australia flying straight into eight ferris wheel and a whole story online for more videos just visit our you tube channel. ten years four hundred billion dollars and thousands of lost lives america's war in afghanistan seems to be no where near an end at this point and the top u.s. commander has now admitted that american troops will stay far longer than expected ninety thousand soldiers currently are deployed in the country and they're set to start withdrawing by two thousand and fourteen general john allen said the exact number of troops to remain is yet to be discussed with the afghan authorities but their role will be strictly an advisory one however year vandyke who has written extensively about afghanistan says the u.s. has a wider goal and it's not likely to leave anytime soon. there are many reasons

like they think it's an automatic that you're a pedophile, because you're into it. >> i knew you guysld have a lot of questions, i've got todd on the line. todd is similar to stanley, he has the same fetish, he likes to wear diapers. >> for some people it's a fetish. for some people it's not. for some people it is a lifestyle choice that might be different from others, obviously. it basically boils down to a role-playing. rather than for sexual or not. >> how old were you when you realized you liked to wear diapers? >> i knew i liked wearing diapers before i knew i was gay. and i knew i was gay when i was nine. >> stanley's live-in roommate passed away earlier this summer during the height of the controversy and stanley has cleared up fraud and has demandeden an apology from senator coburn. and coburn said it highlighted the need for social security reform. >>> a football brawl on the field. something a bit more revealing was going on and it did result in a tackle. ladies, listen up, if you want to look like a runway model but can't afford the fashion? we'll tell you how to rent the l

. >> rapists such as myself, pedophiles, people that murder children or women, they're at the bottom pecking order, okay? and there's a lot of men that will take advantage of your crime to try to manipulate you into doing something you don't want to do, be that giving them sexual favors, food from the commissary that you buy, different things like that. at the end of the day we're all wearing blue jeans with a white strip on them. we're all in prison for a law we've broken. >> unlike most other sex offenders, higgins has stood up for himself. >> if someone wants to make a big deal about my crime, i'll turn to them and look them in the face and ask them, what exactly do you want to know about it? if this person thinks he's going to try to control me by holding that over my head, he's just made a terrible mistake. because i will absolutely confront him on that. and, oh, by the way, what's your crime? is that really better than -- do you have less of a victim than what i had? you're in here for murder. at least my victim is still walking around, living and breathing. >> one reason higgi

. >> reporter: his firm tracked down accused pedophile priests living all over the country and compiled a list of their addresses. >> how does that you feel living across the street from a guy on a list like that? >> i have to really think about this and be cautious with kids or something. i didn't know it. i'm just dumbfounded. >> reporter: nearly 6,000 priests have been accused of molesting children in the u.s. since 1950s. according to the u.s. conference of bishops. very few of those accused ever make it to a criminal trial. often because by the time victims come forward, the statute of limitations for the crime has passed. at that point even if a priest admits to the abuse, he cannot go to jail. >> the only reason why they weren't really convicted is because the church gave them a safe harbor and hid them. if the church had done what every school, you know, civic organization faced with sexual abuse would have and should have done at the time, alert the police, these priests would have been arrested. >> reporter: boucher says former priest carl sutfin is one example. a report from

>> the one thing they shared is stls a lot of pedophiles in their area.hink that's something people need to pay attention to and do a google search of registered offenders in their area. that's a problem. it takes a quick second to abduct a child. i'm very disturbed by that and that the others were in the house alone. there's a lot of issues to this case. but at the end of the day, she's described as an intelligent little girl who wanted to be a ballerina and she's gone. >> does it muddy the waters, as the aunt was saying there, to be talking so much about the history of the mother who did do time in prison sfp. >> sure. no doubt. it is an important fact in the case, but at the end of the day, a lot of energy should be put also in finding jhessye. but, you know, you can't erase the fact that the mom does this history. >> gaetane borders, thank you so much. so nice to have you. it's good to get these stories out. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >>> we're at 23 minutes past the hour now. we're going to take a pivot to politics. and a major event for chr

." >> that looks like a creepy pedophile show through the wedding, this one.u're a new yorker? >> i know. i wanna -- >> jimmy: we miss you. >> i wish i was in new york. because new york is the best. [ cheers and applause ] i want to retain, like, my new york street cred, but i don't think i have that anymore. like, i was coming on the subway down here today and i was trying to grab one of the doors. the doors were closing. it kind of closed on me. but i opened it up. like, all right. i'm cool, hey. don't worry about it. i get on the subway. everyone is looking at me and they're looking at me for a weird long time. i'm like, "what's wrong?" i get off the subway, and i have a black mark down my face from where the rubber kind of hit my face real quick. [ laughter ] so i was like -- i was on the subway like, "i don't care. i don't care about this at all." big black mark on my face. >> jimmy: all the way down your face. >> not a good look. >> jimmy: you're on our show because you have not one but two shows. >> yes. i have two shows right now. "ntsf:sd:suv::" >> ji

we don't do it for pedophiles today. certain people to whom the constitution doesn't apply. they're on a separate track for justice. the question is is that justice? let's be honest what we are doing. >> i would just add your problem is compounded because it is not simply that we are losing our rights. we are losing access to due process. people don't know and don't care. underlying your question is a much harder question. one of the bad things about being a supreme court reporter is when you say i am setting my hair on fire, they just change the pleading standard. you get glassy eyes tears. people go on screen saver. that is a problem because it is not just mandatory arbitration. not just pleading standard. it is all these incredibly boring jargon laden ways in which americans are less and less free and they don't know it. i would just say one of the things that fiction can do is make americans know it and care about it in ways that even i as a journalist feel i am scraping to do largely unsuccessfully every day so it seems to me the real challenge is to convince americans

. >> we arrested a very significant number of pedophiles. >> a new investigation. chris hansen with "to catch a predator." >> you think they would know by now. suspected predators on the web, then at the door. thanks for joining us. i'm stone phillips. >> i'm ann curry. this time we're in long beach, california, where the long arm of the law has reached out and grabbed more than three dozen men in just three days. >> chris hansen has the latest. again, we want to warn you, some of what you will see and hear is explicit. >> hey, come on in. how are you doing? >> looks like you fell asleep. >> kind of. how was your drive? >> long. >> 22-year-old cory blagg is walking into our undercover house in long beach, california. a house with 15 hidden cameras. they're recording every move he makes. blagg, an ex-marine, works for a computer company in san diego and just drove 100 miles to get here. why? he chatted online with someone he thinks is a 13-year-old and says he wants her to be his girlfriend. >> all i'm missing is a sweetheart to share my love with. >> but he is real

we don't do it for pedophiles today. there are all sources of people for whom the constitution subject apply, and they're on a a -- [inaudible] at least let's be honest what we're doing. >> your problem is compounded because it's not simply we're losing our rights, it's that people don't know and don't care. and i think, you know, underlying your question is this very much harder question, you know, one of the bad thing about it being a supreme court reporter is that when you try to say, oh, my god, i'm setting my hair on fire, they just changed the pleading standards. you get, you know, dallas si-eyed stares, people just go on screen saver. and that's a problem because, you know -- and it's not just, you you know, mandatory arbitration, and it's not just statutes of limitation, and it's not just pleading standards. it's all these incredibly boring jargon-laden ways in which americans are less and less free, and they don't know it. and i guess i would, you know, just say one of the things fiction can do is make americans

we don't do it for pedophiles today.ere are certain people for whom the constitution doesn't apply and they are on a separate tack -- track for justice and the question is that justice and let's be honest about what we are doing. >> i think i would just add that your problem is compounded because it is not simply that we are losing our rights. we are losing access to due process except people don't know and don't care, and i think underlying your question is this very much harder question. one of the bad things about the supreme court reporter when you try to say oh my god i'm setting my hair on fire, they just change the pleading standards. have you read it ball? you get glassy eyed stares, people going on screen saver. that is a problem because you know, it is not just mandatory arbitration and it is not just statutes of limitations and it is not pleading standards. it is always incredibly boring jargon ways in which americans are less and less free and they don't know it. and i guess you know, i would just say that on

david has written piece including a long-form article entitled "a predator priest" about bringing a pedophileriest to justice in his hometown in connecticut. he is also the author of several books including "beyond glory." david says of his new book, it's an honest acknowledgment of racial sensitivities that exist in this country and how when it comes to race relations in america, it can be very complex and an ongoing process. the relationship between elizabeth and hazel is like a metaphor for america's racial history. a reflection of how much more this country, blacks and whites, have to do. everyone, introducing david margolick. [applause] >> well, thank you, yana-jenelle. i just want to make one correction in your very nice introduction which is that i was a reporter for many years for "the new york times," not "the new york post." [laughter] that may not mean so much to people down here, but in new york there's a big distinction between the two. [laughter] um, i also want to say that skip mentioned that, um, about elizabeth's birthday. and you might think that it's just a great coincidenc

anonymous has turned its attention from corporations to pedophiles.he mobile child pornography sites. it has account details of its nearly 1600 users being posted online as evidence. the group said it does not matter who you are, if we find to be hosting, promoting or supporting child pornography you will become a target. wikileaks is on the brink of collapse due to a lack of funds. the founder says financial institutions like weeds and paypal have blocked donations. according to a spokesperson they have lost an estimated 95% of donations due to the financial blockade. this all started when it was leaking u.s. government cables in november of 2010. we will be back after this break. [ female announcer ] when something isn't right, you like to take care of it immediately. ♪ so when it was time to switch to a medicare plan, you called anthem blue cross. and when your granddaughter's band struggled with your favorite song, you knew exactly what to do. give it to me. ♪ [ female announcer ] we know you're still more rocker than rocking chair... that's why w

if adam's kidnapper and it was a serial pedophile, i would have stood in times square, took a bullet and did every interview to trade my life for that boy's life. if people aren't cooperating, not doing interviews you have to say, you forgot who the victim is here. baby lisa is the victim. >> you have always been fighting for victims. i have just a little time left. you have a two-hour special coming up this weekend about america's 50 worst fugitives. what did we learn from this? >> 50 states, 50 fugitives. i'm doing a white supremacist, montana's most wanted. i had a great capture. we have been off since june. we were cancelled and now i'm doing specials and moving to lifetime. i'm doing the specials and we caught a guy in brazil i have been looking for for 14 years. people in brazil saw the show and brought him down to the police station. tomorrow, saturday night for two hours you will see 50 of the worst. we caught five guys over the summer. going on to lifetime, doing my specials with fox. >> john walsh, not stopping in the fight for justice. thank you so much, john. >> now a che

it's the unknown, also, i'm sure they're checking every pedophile, sex offender in the area, they'reburglar that's committed burglaries. when you do an investigation like this, it's different pieces of the puzzle, you have different directions. she failed a polygraph. polygraph, you can't use. bill: she disputes it, too, says she passed it and her family backed her up. >> the police gave her a polygraph. we're dealing with a big police department and fine detectives, they've been around this game before and they're able to ascertain, as far as what if she's telling the truth or not. all these things are going to get -- they are going to get to the conflicting statements. if she says the same thing over and over again you tend to believe her. bill: you're looking for a crack in her story or change in her story. here's what's confounding, she bought baby wipes and baby food and also boxed wine with this man yet to be identified. >> take care of the child. the wipe, too, was taking care of the child. the point is who is this person, maybe this was a relative, maybe not, maybe it's someo

a larger percentage of pedophiles and rapists, people who commit mass murder or all white. -- are all whilte. guest: there are nine justices. they have their own views on law. i think they do their best to sit with the law is and their understanding of the law. when the lower courts are split -- on the example you mentioned, i think if you have a situation where there was explicit racial profiling, that all the justices would say that is wrong and unconstitutional. what happens is that we don't get cases that are that clear. but i do believe if the police were using race in an explicit way and saying, let's stop black motorists or whatever, that is the allegation. if that was the case that police were doing that, i think all nine justices would say, we cannot do that the government. there are a lot of -- i know this issue will come up. it will not be decided right away in this case, racial profiling of hispanics. the supreme court will decide the big picture question of whether the states can go ahead and do this on their own against the wishes of the federal government. host: let's t

a larger percentage of pedophiles and rapists, people who commit mass murder or all white. -- are alle. guest: there are nine justices. they have their own views on law. i think they do their best to sit with the law is and their understanding of the law. when the lower courts are split -- on the example you mentioned, i think if you have a situation where there was explicit racial profiling, that all the justices would say that is wrong and unconstitutional. what happens is that we don't get cases that are that clear. but i do believe if the police were using race in an explicit way and saying, let's stop black motorists or whatever, that is the allegation. if that was the case that police were doing that, i think all nine justices would say, we cannot do that the government. there are a lot of -- i know this issue will come up. it will not be decided right away in this case, racial profiling of hispanics. the supreme court will decide the big picture question of whether the states can go ahead and do this on their own against the wishes of the federal government. host: let's talk ab

a larger percentage of pedophiles and rapists, people who commit mass murder or all white. -- are all whilte. guest: there are nine justices. they have their own views on law. i think they do their best to sit with the law is and their understanding of the law. when the lower courts are split -- on the example you mentioned, i think if you have a situation where there was explicit racial profiling, that all the justices would say that is wrong and unconstitutional. what happens is that we don't get cases that are that clear. but i do believe if the police were using race in an explicit way and saying, let's stop black motorists or whatever, that is the allegation. if that was the case that police were doing that, i think all nine justices would say, we cannot do that the government. there are a lot of -- i know this issue will come up. it will not be decided right away in this case, racial profiling of hispanics. the supreme court will decide the big picture question of whether the states can go ahead and do this on their own against the wishes of the federal government. host: let's t

this legislation about 201 marijuana plants you're going to get a mandatory sentence, greater than pedophiles things where they're looking at doing the same thing -- >> host: joseph, what would you like mr. moore to respond to. >> caller: pardon me? >> host: what would you like michael moore to respond to. >> caller: i'm talking about your incarceration rate in the united states which is 7, 8 times more than any other democratic country in the world. >> host: thank you, sir. >> guest: right. i think his concern is that canadians are afraid with the new conservative government they have which has a majority up there that they're going to become more like us because the conservatives in canada want to start taking away the social safety net and that is frightening to a lot of canadians because as much as they like us and they like us and they certainly like us as people, boy, there's a lot of things about the way we do things, they don't want to do it that way. so that is a-up there in candidate. but there's many things they do right and there's many things we should take a look at in how they