Cryptome DVDs. Donate $25 for two DVDs of the Cryptome collection of 47,000 files from June 1996 to January 2009 (~6.9 GB). Click Paypal or mail check/MO made out to John Young, 251 West 89th Street, New York, NY 10024. The collection includes all files of cryptome.org, cryptome.info, jya.com, cartome.org, eyeball-series.org and iraq-kill-maim.org, and 23,100 (updated) pages of counter-intelligence dossiers declassified by the US Army Information and Security Command, dating from 1945 to 1985.The DVDs will be sent anywhere worldwide without extra cost.

4 May 2009 Behavioral psychologists decode finger to face gestures as sempahores for covert messages. Finger to lips seen as a hunger to talk not listen. Mouth organs tingle with extra blood, a finger caress aims to placate an ache to (thumb)suck pleasurably. Talking and fondling the instinctual nipple, procreatively. There are obscene alternatives: Fingers on mouth or chin: shut the fuck up. Many rings on fingers: extremely horny. Finger to nose: bullshit. Vertical finger: sit this. Pointing finger: fuck you. Two fingers: pelvic exam. Finger stroking: masturbation. Five-spread-fingered wave, palm out: you are idiots. Five-closed-fingered thrust, palm down: kill them. Examples below. Finger Sigint President Barack Obama is briefed about the H1N1 flu in the Situation Room 4/24/09.Official White House Photo by Pete Souzas [Four hand to face gestures.] President Barack Obama attends a foreign policy meeting April 14, 2009, in the Roosevelt Room at the White House. Official White House Photo by Pete Souza [Three hand to face gestures.] President Barack Obama holds a Homeland Security Council meeting in the Cabinet Room to discuss the H1N1 flu, May 1, 2009, including Vice President Biden and Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner. Official White House Photo by Pete Souza President Barack Obama holds a Homeland Security Council meeting to discuss H1N1 flu in the Cabinet Room May 1, 2009, including Secretary of Health and Human Services, Kathleen Sebelius, and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Official White House Photo by Pete Souza White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel, left, White House Counsel Greg Craig, center, and White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs, right, watch as President Barack Obama speaks in the White House pressroom as he makes a unexpected visit, Friday, May 1, 2009, to tell reporters that he just got off the phone with Supreme Court Justice David Souter and they talked about Souter's retirement. White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel (L), Senior Advisor David Axelrod and Press Secretary Robert Gibbs (R) listen as. U.S President Barack Obama holds a news conference on the 100th day of his administration in the East Room of the White House in Washington April 29, 2009. US President Barack Obama listens a speech during the opening ceremony of the 5th Summit of the Americas at the Hyatt Regency in Port of Spain, Trinidad April 17, 2009. Getty The President of Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega (R) and his wife Rosario Murillo, arrive at the opening of the 5th Summit of the Americas in Port of Spain, on April 17, 2009. Despite efforts by US President Barack Obama and summit organizers to keepc the three-day gathering on the topics of energy, the environment and public safety, Cuba has emerged as the headline issue for being the only nation excluded. Getty [Rosario has multiple rings on eight fingers.] President Barack Obama delivers a speech during the 5th Summit of the Americas in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, Friday April 17, 2009. AP WASHINGTON - APRIL 16: U.S. President Barack Obama speaks about his administration's efforts to transform travel in America with a system of high-speed rail in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building April 16, 2009 in Washington, DC. Obama said the plan will lay the foundation for economic prosperity by connecting cities, decreasing congestion on roads and in the air and reducing the United States' dependence on foreign oil. Getty Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit, left, talks to U.S. Mideast envoy George Mitchell following his meeting with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, not pictured, at the Presidential palace in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, April 18, 2009. Envoy George Mitchell, in the region on his third trip since President Barack Obama took office in late January, suggested the U.S. was eager to see quick progress after years of failed peace efforts. AP Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula De Silva, left, talks with Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez during the official photo at the Summit of the Americas on Saturday, April 18, 2009 in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. AP U.S. President Barack Obama (L) talks with Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R), surrounded by (L-R) El Salvador's President Elias Antonio Saca, Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez and Ecuador's President Rafael Correa during an official photo session at the 5th Summit of the Americas in Port of Spain April 18, 2009. Reuters Ecuador's President Rafael Correa points at U.S. President Barack Obama (top L), as Suriname's President Ronald Venetiaan (top 2nd L), Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez (top C), Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (top R), Costa Rica's President Oscar Arias (bottom L) and El Salvador's President Elias Antonio Saca look on during an official photo session at the 5th Summit of the Americas in Port of Spain April 18, 2009. Reuters Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, hands President Barack Obama the book titled "The Open Veins of Latin America" by Uruguayan writer Eduardo Galeano, during an UNASUR countries meeting at the Summit of the Americas on Saturday, April 18, 2009 in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. AP Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez listens as US President Barack Obama speaks during the opening ceremony of the Summit of the Americas at the Hyatt Regency in Port of Spain, Trinidad April 17, 2009. Getty President Barack Obama pauses during the opening ceremony of the Summit of the Americas on Friday, April 17, 2009 in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. AP U.S. President Barack Obama (L) and his counterparts Alvaro Colom (C) of Guatemala and Oscar Arias of Costa Rica attend the opening ceremony of the 5th Summit of the Americas in Port of Spain April 17, 2009. Leaders from across the Americas gathered on Friday for a summit overshadowed by an intense debate over a possible reconciliation between the United States and Cuba and how this could be achieved. Reuters US President Barack Obama speaks while El Salvador's President Elias Antonio Saca(L to R), Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, Dominica's Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit and Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper listen during the opening ceremony of the 5th Summit of the Americas at the Hyatt Regency in Port of Spain, Trinidad April 17, 2009. Getty President Barack Obama, left, gestures during a joint news conference with Mexican President Felipe Calderon at the Los Pinos presidential residence in Mexico City, Thursday April, 16, 2009. President Obama made an official visit to Mexico prior to heading towards the Caribbean for the upcoming Americas Summit. AP US President Barack Obama (L) gestures during a joint press conference with Mexican President Felipe Calderon at Los Pinos residence in Mexico City, Mexico, on April 16, 2009. Getty US President Barack Obama (L) delivers a joint press conference with his Mexican counterpart Felipe Calderon at Los Pinos presidential residence, in Mexico City, on April 16, 2009. Obama is on a 24-hour visit to Mexico. Getty Argentina's President Cristina Kirchner arrives at the hotel before the opening ceremony of the 5th Summit of the Americas on April 17, 2009. US President Barack Obama and Latin American leaders on Friday were headed to Trinidad and Tobago for a Summit of the Americas overshadowed by a debate over the one nation excluded: Cuba. Getty The President of Brazil, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, arrives at the opening of the 5th Summit of the Americas in Port of Spain, on April 17, 2009. Despite efforts by US President Barack Obama and summit organizers to keep the three-day gathering on the topics of energy, the environment and public safety, Cuba has emerged as the headline issue for being the only nation excluded. Getty WASHINGTON - APRIL 16: U.S. President Barack Obama (R) delivers remarks on his administration's efforts to transform travel in America with a system of high-speed rail with Vice President Joe Biden in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building April 16, 2009 in Washington, DC. Obama said the plan will lay the foundation for economic prosperity by connecting cities, decreasing congestion on roads and in the air and reducing the United States' dependence on foreign oil. Getty In this photo released by Argentina's Presidency, Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez, right, talks with President Barack Obama, left, during the opening session of the 5th Summit of the Americas in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, Friday, April 17, 2009. At center, Secretary of Argentina's Presidency Carlos Zannini. AP US President Barack Obama (L) speaks to French President Nicolas Sarkozy after crossing the Passerelle Mimram pedestrian bridge which connects Kehl, Germany to Strasbourg, France on April 4, 2009 during the NATO summit. The summit, which marks the organisation's 60th anniversary, is taking place on April 3 and 4, 2009 in Strasbourg and the neighbouring German cities of Baden-Baden and Kehl. Getty US President Barack Obama (L) gestures as he poses with former Czech president Vaclav Havel on April 5, 2009 during a meeting at the Prague Congress Center in Prague. Getty BADEN BADEN, GERMANY - APRIL 03: U.S. President Barack Obama arrives at the opening of the NATO summit at the Kurhaus on April 3, 2009 in Baden Baden, Germany. Heads of state, foreign ministers and defence ministers of the 28 NATO member countries are participating in the summit from April 3-4 in Strasbourg, Kehl and Baden Baden to mark the 60th anniversary of the transatlantic military and political organization. Getty US President Barack Obama, right, and US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, react, during the Plenary Session at the G20 Summit at the ExCel centre in London, Thursday April 2, 2009. Leaders from around the globe made headway Thursday on tackling the world's worst financial crisis since the 1930s, with early signs of agreements to give more money to the International Monetary Fund and to take a closer look at regulating hedge funds. Two people close to the negotiations said leaders had agreed on giving more fund to the IMF so it could help developing economies reeling from currency woes and the effects of the global downturn. AP