Dusted for an art exhibition here in Lugano, now there is Hasciicam v2
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Dusted for an art exhibition here in Lugano, now there is Hasciicam v2
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Gerade werden deutschlandweit Polizeigesetze hart verschärft. Kollege KI zieht ein, die Überwachung ist künftig automatisiert. Dagegen stellt sich eine Demo am Samstag in Berlin. Im Interview erzählen zwei Mitorganisatoren, warum sich die Teilnahme lohnt.
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Demo gegen Überwachung: „Wir können die Welle brechen“
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The GA schedule for June 20th is now being updated. Based on the feedback received so far, there appears to be support for scheduling the GA in the early afternoon UTC. This schedule gives both western and eastern time zones a reasonable opportunity to participate. It would correspond to 09:00 in Chile, 15:00 for much of Europe, and 23:00 in Sydney. This appears to be the most balanced option currently available.
We therefore announce the following preliminary schedule for the General Assembly:
There are no elections for this GA, and the known business consists mainly of three proposals. For this reason, we believe it should be possible to complete the meeting within the proposed time frame. However, we are also aware that quorum may be a concern, given the limited number of responses to the survey so far.
In preparation for the GA, we will make sure that all motions and proposals are published in advance and that parties have a clear way to confirm their participation. Where necessary, parties should approve quorum and delegate their vote in advance.
The GA discussion space remains available on Discourse:
The survey will remain open for additional feedback. It may also be adapted later into a post-GA feedback survey.
Complete the survey for the June 2026 GA
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Reporters covering protests in the United States have been shot with crowd-control munitions, sprayed with tear gas, hit with cars, and physically attacked by both law enforcement and demonstrators.
So it makes sense that many journalists wear personal protective equipment like helmets, goggles, and gas masks at demonstrations, and that organizations like Reporters Without Borders offer grants to buy PPE that can reduce reporters’ chances of being hurt or even killed while doing their jobs.
What doesn’t make sense is when the government tries to stop reporters from taking those basic safety precautions.
Yet across the country, jurisdictions are banning safety gear at public protests. Officials often justify these policies in the name of public safety, for example by arguing that masks make it difficult to identify people who commit crimes at demonstrations. But many make no exceptions for members of the press, who pose no threat and face severe risk simply for doing their jobs.
In Newark, New Jersey, journalists covering the protests outside of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention center at Delaney Hall have recently reported being turned away by police for carrying gas masks or bags that they need to hold PPE.
Other places bar protective equipment at protests by law, such as Modesto, California, where an ordinance that prohibits a wide range of PPE, including goggles, helmets, and gas masks, is currently being challenged in court.
These bans are dangerous, most importantly to journalists’ physical safety. But they also harm the public’s right to know. When reporters can’t safely remain at a protest, the public loses access to independent documentation about what happened there.
PPE is ‘the only reason I’m alive’
Journalist and writer Linda Tirado lost her left eye and suffered a traumatic brain injury after being shot by a foam round while covering a protest in Minneapolis in 2020. The city later paid $600,000 to settle a lawsuit she brought over excessive use of force.
Tirado credits the protective equipment she wore that day with saving her life. “The only reason I am alive is that I was wearing goggles that I had sourced, I was wearing a respirator that I had sourced,” Tirado told me when we spoke recently.
Half a decade later, journalists covering demonstrations continue to face similar risks. While covering a protest in Los Angeles in 2025, filmmaker and photojournalist Michael Nigro was shot in the head with a crowd-control munition, leaving a mark on his protective helmet, which was labeled on both sides with the word “PRESS.”
“These less-lethal munitions are sometimes lethal,” he said. “You can get hit in the eye; I could lose eyesight.”
Reporter and photojournalist Wali Khan expressed similar concerns about an incident last September when he was shot with crowd-control munitions by federal officers while covering protests outside an ICE facility in Broadview, Illinois. Khan was wearing impact goggles, a ventilator set, and a helmet when he was hit. Without his PPE, he said, he believes he could have been “partially blinded.”
Helmets and goggles aren’t the only equipment journalists rely on. Respirators and gas masks can also be critical when law enforcement deploys chemical agents at protests. Lexis-Olivier Ray, a reporter for L.A. Taco, has covered multiple protests around California. He often wears a full-face gas mask to mitigate the impacts of chemical irritants.
“There’s a big question mark” about the side effects of tear gas, Ray said. Even with a mask, he still has concerns about the impact on his health from tear gas that seeps through the mask or touches his skin.
Threats beyond law enforcement
Protective equipment can also help reporters defend themselves against threats that don’t come from law enforcement.
Documentarian Rocky Romano learned that firsthand while covering a protest in California in 2022. Romano was wearing a helmet when he was violently struck on the head by a man wielding what he described as a “tire checker” baton.
“He just doesn’t hit me. He hits me as hard as you can hit somebody with that weapon, like he must have played baseball or something,” Romano said.
Romano believes that his helmet saved him from more serious injuries, including death or mental impairment. “I can’t imagine taking that hit without a protective helmet between my head and the weapon. It would have been devastating,” he said.
PPE allows journalists to continue reporting
But protective equipment does more than prevent or mitigate injuries to journalists; it also allows the press to continue reporting when demonstrations become dangerous. Without gas masks, helmets, goggles, and other equipment, some reporters say they may miss out on documenting newsworthy events for the public.
For Nigro, protective equipment has made it possible to go places that he may otherwise be forced to avoid. Wearing a respirator and gas mask, for instance, allowed him to “go into the scrum” to document what was happening during the attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
Protective equipment is also essential because members of the press may be specifically targeted by law enforcement. “Sometimes the press badge is also a bull’s-eye,” Nigro explained. “They still come out on horseback with batons, with gas, and pepper balls and less-lethal munitions, and they’re firing directly and teeing up on us,” he added. That’s despite court orders prohibiting officers from attacking the press at protests.
“I’m just trying to mitigate any kind of bodily harm and make sure that the story is told,” Nigro said. “We need to be protected to be able to make sure that we document history, for now, and for the future.”
Ray also credited protective equipment for helping him do his job while covering a protest outside of the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles earlier this year. Federal agents, he said, used large amounts of chemical irritants on the crowd. “I was able to stay and report on all that, and if I didn’t have a gas mask, it would have been impossible,” Ray explained.
Similarly, Khan said that his gas mask is essential. “My pictures are so much better because of it,” he said. “That’s like the most important part of my kit.” Khan, however, was among the journalists recently barred by officers from bringing a gas mask to cover protests at Delaney Hall.
‘A ticking time bomb’
Restricting PPE at protests, then, makes it harder for journalists to keep the public informed and makes an already dangerous job even riskier.
“It just seems like a ticking time bomb, where eventually something bad is going to happen,” said Ray. “Someone’s going to get shot in the eye, or shot in the head, or something like that.”
“I think it’s incredibly dangerous to expect that journalists would put themselves in these situations without being able to protect themselves,” he added.
For Tirado, the concern extends beyond journalists. She noted that many protesters also suffered severe injuries at the same Minneapolis demonstration where she was injured in 2020. “The First Amendment,” Tirado said, “does not distinguish between a citizen and a journalist.”
“I managed to survive,” Tirado said. “But that is down specifically to the PPE. If I hadn’t had it, I’d be dead right now.”
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Washington, D.C., June 8, 2026 — Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) filed a federal Freedom of Information Act lawsuit today against the U.S. Department of Justice to uncover whether the agency is systematically misrepresenting the law and hiding statutory press protections from federal judges so that it can secure search warrants against journalists.
The lawsuit, filed with assistance from Free Information Group, follows the DOJ’s failure to disclose records regarding the unprecedented Jan. 14 FBI raid on Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson’s home. These include whether the agency has adopted an internal practice of hiding from magistrate judges the existence of the Privacy Protection Act of 1980 — which outlaws raids on newsrooms and journalists’ homes — to evade judicial scrutiny during leak investigations.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Gordon D. Kromberg previously admitted he knew of the PPA, but claimed he was following “department policy” by omitting it during the Natanson warrant process, a move that prompted FPF to file a formal bar complaint against him.
In February, a federal judge blocked the government from searching Natanson’s devices, stating the DOJ’s choice to withhold information about the PPA from the court “seriously undermined the Court’s confidence in the government’s disclosures.”
Magistrate Judge William Porter also placed the search in a larger pattern of retaliation against the press and of “purging employees perceived as disloyal” at DOJ, the Department of Defense, and the Department of Homeland Security.
“The Department of Justice’s decision to hide controlling federal law from a court to execute a midnight raid on a journalist’s home is a terrifying overreach that threatens the core of investigative journalism,” said Seth Stern, chief of advocacy for FPF. “By burying the Privacy Protection Act, the DOJ circumvented explicit statutory safeguards designed to protect reporters and their sources from administrative intimidation.”
“The DOJ’s flagrant disregard for press freedom is compounded by the administration’s attack on transparency and disregard for FOIA,” said Lauren Harper, FPF’s Daniel Ellsberg chair on government secrecy. “To date, the DOJ has failed to provide a single document, forcing us to go to court to access this urgent information.”
“The DOJ’s actions during the search of Hannah Natanson’s home, especially its misrepresentations to the judge, set a dangerous precedent. The public deserves to know whether this is just a one-time omission, or if it is the agency’s official policy to hide relevant law from judges,” said Ginger Quintero-McCall, a partner at Free Information Group.
Read the complaint here.
Please contact us if you would like further comment.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Washington, D.C., May 26, 2026 — The Washington Post reported today that the Trump administration is planning a broad, government-wide nondisclosure agreement to combat leaks to the press.
The following can be attributed to Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) Daniel Ellsberg Chair on Government Secrecy Lauren Harper:
“The proposal by the ‘most transparent administration in history’ that millions of federal employees sign a blanket NDA is not just absurd, it’s unnecessary and dangerously secretive.“This policy, from a president who has previously attempted to impose oppressive, corporate-style confidentiality and nondisclosure agreements on federal employees, would kneecap whistleblower protections, undermine the First Amendment, and wrongly inhibit the public’s right to know. It comes at a time when agency watchdogs are sidelined, FOIA officials are being fired, and leaks to the press — which are the sole reason the public knows about so much of this administration’s misconduct — are being demonized and prosecuted.
“We know exactly what kind of information the administration wants to bury. Look no further than the FOIA release to Freedom of the Press Foundation that showed the administration had no solid legal rationale for conducting mass deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, substantiating a leak the administration called ‘fake news’ and cited as false justification for loosening restrictions on subpoenas to reporters.
“Trying to force the entire federal government to adopt the Trump organization’s aggressive use of NDAs won’t make anybody safer and won’t improve agency processes. Its sole intent would be to protect the administration from the leak of embarrassing, politically damaging, or unlawful information.”
Please contact us if you would like further comment.
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A critical CVSS 9.3 authentication bypass in Check Point Remote Access VPN (CVE-2026-50751) is being actively exploited in the wild, with confirmed post-compromise activity linked to the Qilin ransomware gang.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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ReliaQuest has uncovered OP-512, a new China-linked threat cluster targeting IIS servers with a custom web shell framework that generates cryptographically unique signatures per deployment, evading traditional detection.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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Meta's WhatsApp has disrupted a new NSO Group-linked Pegasus spyware campaign targeting users in Jordan and Lebanon, and is now petitioning a U.S.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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A use-after-free vulnerability in the Linux kernel nftables subsystem (CVE-2026-23111) allows unprivileged local attackers to escalate privileges to root on Debian and Ubuntu LTS systems.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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CVE-2026-20245 e CVE-2026-41089: zero-day Cisco SD-WAN e RCE su Netlogon sotto attacco attivo
#tech
spcnet.it/cve-2026-20245-e-cve…
@informatica
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✨ PulseRAT: il RAT .NET che usa Google Sheets come C2 e sfrutta il partenariato India-EAU come esca geopolitica
#CyberSecurity
insicurezzadigitale.com/pulser…
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Gelöscht: Widerstand gegen Kameras: Mit Kaugummis, Laserpointern und Brecheisen
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❌ "Der Handy- oder Stromvertrag kann nicht abgeschlossen werden, der Kreditantrag wird abgelehnt. Den Grund dafür wissen die wenigsten." 🔗 orf.at/stories/3432790/
⚖️ Mach bei der Sammelklage mit! 👉 crif.noyb.eu
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🎧 Hör dir jetzt den Beitrag "Schrems klagt Kreditauskunftei CRIF" des heutigen Ö1 Morgenjournals an! Inklusive Kommentar von Max #Schrems und Ingrid Francisco, Datenschutzexpertin bei #CRIF.
🔗 oe1.orf.at/player/20260609/834…
Das digitale Radioangebot des ORF. Alle öffentlich rechtlichen Radiosender Österreichs auf einer Plattform. Live und 7 Tage lang im Stream on Demand.oe1.orf.at
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💡 Dass sich der #Papst zu digitalen Themen äußert, ist nicht neu. Für Furore und Diskussionen sorgte die neue #Enzyklika dennoch.
🚨Aber ist alles reiner Wein, was der Vatikan hier predigt?
Wir haben uns einmal angeschaut, wie der Vatikan mit digitalen Themen umgeht und wie das im Verhältnis zu den Forderungen steht.
+++ Wir brauchen dich! Unterstütze jetzt unsere Arbeit unter www.netzpolitik.org/spenden +++
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Databroker-Deals der Polizei: Opposition fordert Aufklärung in acht Bundesländern
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In Mecklenburg-Vorpommern hat sich das LKA kommerzielle Handy-Standortdaten beschafft. In mehreren Bundesländern will sich die Polizei nicht zu Databroker-Deals äußern. Nach Recherchen von uns und dem Bayerischen Rundfunk verlangen Abgeordnete jetzt Transparenz.
netzpolitik.org/2026/databroke…
In Mecklenburg-Vorpommern hat sich das LKA kommerzielle Handy-Standortdaten beschafft. In mehreren Bundesländern will sich die Polizei nicht zu Databroker-Deals äußern. Nach Recherchen von netzpolitik.Sebastian Meineck (netzpolitik.org)
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In mindestens acht Bundesländern macht die Opposition Druck auf die Landesregierung und fordert Aufklärung über mögliche Databroker-Deals mit der Polizei. 🔥
Anlass sind unsere Recherchen zu den #DatabrokerFiles mit @br_data
👉 Berlin: „Rechtsstaat darf sich keine Abkürzungen kaufen“
👉 NRW: Regulierung „bislang völlig unzureichend“
👉 Bayern: „Mauern lässt nichts Gutes ahnen“
👉 M‑V: „Erwarten vom Innenminister Aufklärung“
1/2
netzpolitik.org/2026/databroke…
In Mecklenburg-Vorpommern hat sich das LKA kommerzielle Handy-Standortdaten beschafft. In mehreren Bundesländern will sich die Polizei nicht zu Databroker-Deals äußern. Nach Recherchen von netzpolitik.Sebastian Meineck (netzpolitik.org)
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🇦🇹 #CRIF hat von fast allen in Österreich Name, Geburtsdatum und Adresse gesammelt, um „Bonitätsscores“ zu berechnen. Dabei gibt es bei 90% keine Finanzdaten. Wir haben nun eine Unterlassungsklage eingebracht und starten eine #Sammelklage auf Schadenersatz. ⚖️
👉 Mach risikofrei mit: crif.noyb.eu
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⚖️🇦🇹 "Heute bringen die Datenschützer von Noyb die erste #Klage gegen die Kreditauskunftei #CRIF ein. […] Der Vorwurf: Die Kreditauskünfte von CRIF seien oft nicht aussagekräftig, können jedoch für die Betroffenen zu erheblichen wirtschaftlichen Nachteilen führen."
derstandard.at/story/300000032…
Der Unterlassungsklage wird heuer noch eine Sammelklage folgen, kündigte Datenschützer Max Schrems anDER STANDARD
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WSL Container: i contenitori Linux nativi su Windows senza Docker Desktop
#tech
spcnet.it/wsl-container-i-cont…
@informatica
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Every Thursday of the week, Bastian’s Night is broadcast from 21:30 CEST/DST.
Bastian’s Night is a live talk show in German with lots of music, a weekly round-up of news from around the world, and a glimpse into the host’s crazy week in the pirate movement.
If you want to read more about @BastianBB: –> This way
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📢 noyb hat heute eine Unterlassungsklage gegen CRIF eingebracht und startet seine erste große DSGVO-Sammelklage! Hier kannst du mitmachen: crif.noyb.eu
📃CRIF sammelt die Daten fast aller Erwachsenen in Österreich – und nutzt diese Daten, um die Menschen mit einem Score zu bewerten. Für 90% der Betroffenen basiert dieser Score allerdings vor allem auf Adresse, Geschlecht und Alter.
Mehr Infos zum Fall: noyb.eu/de/secret-scoring-join…
noyb erhebt Unterlassungs- und Sammelklage auf Schadenersatz gegen die österreichische Kreditauskunftei CRIFnoyb.eu
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Researchers at Mitiga Labs demonstrated a five-step npm supply chain attack that rewrites ~/.claude.json to redirect Claude Code MCP traffic through attacker-controlled infrastructure, silently capturing OAuth tokens for Jira, Confluence, and GitHub.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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A critical RCE vulnerability in HuggingFace Transformers (CVE-2026-4372) allows attackers to silently execute code by loading a malicious AI model, bypassing the trust_remote_code=False security control.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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CISA has added CVE-2026-28318, a zero-authentication denial-of-service flaw in SolarWinds Serv-U, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Attackers can crash the service remotely with a single crafted HTTP request.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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Miasma Worm: il supply chain attack che ha colpito 73 repository Microsoft su GitHub
#tech
spcnet.it/miasma-worm-il-suppl…
@informatica
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Microsoft Threat Intelligence disclosed a prompt injection flaw in the Claude Code GitHub Action that allowed attackers to access /proc/self/environ and steal API keys from CI/CD runners. Anthropic patched the issue in version 2.1.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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VS Code 1.124: cronologia chat per sessione, multi-chat e regex flag per i folding marker
#tech
spcnet.it/vs-code-1-124-cronol…
@informatica
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A critical logic flaw in Instagram's web-based password reset flow exposed fully unredacted email addresses and phone numbers for any account by username, including high-profile accounts.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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A new open-source tool called EDRChoker throttles EDR agent network connections to 8 bps using Windows native Policy-Based QoS, effectively blinding cloud-connected endpoint security tools without generating WFP firewall alerts or packet-block events…dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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PHP-FPM: perché usare pm static per le massime prestazioni in produzione
#tech
spcnet.it/php-fpm-perche-usare…
@informatica
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OpenAI has released ChatGPT Lockdown Mode, a new security feature that disables outbound network capabilities to cut off data exfiltration pathways exploited in prompt injection attacks.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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NuGet Package Pruning in .NET 10: dipendenze più pulite e meno falsi positivi di vulnerabilità
#tech
spcnet.it/nuget-package-prunin…
@informatica
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✨ Polyfill.io torna attivo nel 2026: pop-up di login sospetti colpiscono Toshiba, Muji e Samsung
#CyberSecurity
insicurezzadigitale.com/polyfi…
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✨ Luna Moth incassa 20 milioni di dollari da Weil Gotshal & Manges: il gruppo entra fisicamente negli uffici per rubare dati
#CyberSecurity
insicurezzadigitale.com/luna-m…
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ICYMI
The 2026 Pirate National Conference kicked off on June 6th, 2026 and wrapped up the next day. A very special thank you to the Massachusetts Pirate Party, those who flew out to attend, and those who attended online. Without you, this conference would not have been possible, let alone the success it was.
Our election of a new board has also come to a close and the results are in! Your new 2026 Pirate National Committee board:
“Jolly” Mitch returns as Pirate Party Captain. Bestowed the vote of confidence to continue on course, I am honored to have been reelected to the position of Captain. As per my speech from this weekend (one that experienced audio issues and will thus be re-recorded and uploaded separately), my leadership philosophy can be summed up with this quote from G.D.H. Cole:
“In democracy, the leader stands in an essentially different relation to those whom he leads and, instead of substituting his will for theirs, aims at carrying out, not their “real will” as interpreted by him, but their actual will as understood by themselves.”
Blase Henry, Captain of the Arizona Pirate Party and United States Pirate Party Scribe lives up to his once-described-position of “rising star” within the party as he takes on the role of Vice Chair. Blase has quickly put together one of the more successful and active Pirate Party state parties in his short time. The time between Blase’s arrival to the state of the AZPP today is ultimately very brief, making what he has done all the more impressive. Blase’s leadership style is a much welcomed addition to higher leadership of the Pirate National Committee board. Blase fills in the vacancy left by previous VC Ty Clifford, who resigned weeks prior to the conference.
Quartermaster gets taken over by Beancounter Eli McGee. Jumping from auditor to treasurer itself, Eli has shown a commitment to helping the Pirate Party wherever he is needed, and it is the trust he has built that has lead to him taking over from two-term-incumbent Darren McKeeman. Eli’s position as Treasurer sees the position return to a Massachusetts Pirate, which has historically been a position held by a Massachusetts Pirate (not by design, just a funny coincidence).
Scribe has taken over from Blase by YPUSA Co-Captain Lily Boyt. Lily, who has been the heart and soul of building up our YPUSA organization, along with other fellow Young Pirates, has been granted a seat at the table and will provide that same care and attention given to the YPUSA to the PNC. Lily, much like Blase once was described, can be called a rising star within the Pirate Party, and we’re excited to have her aboard.
Lookout! Our Lookout is Joseph Onoroski. Joseph, who ran for 17th Middlesex in 2024, wins after largely promising to be the impartial voice sorting out internal affairs and reaffirming his commitment to stability and fairness within the party. Capt. Emer. Onoroski takes over from Wanda Ward, who speaking of…
Wanda Ward moves on from Lookout onto the role they’ve essentially done for the better part of the last year: Swarmcare Manager. Wanda, who has quickly shown herself to be the one of the most dedicated and committed Pirates around, assisting not only here but heavily with YPUSA, takes over a role that I have long considered one of the most important yet underappreciated roles. Swarmcare Manager is a role I myself held for two years, and I felt that time was invaluable to my feature time spent as Captain. Wanda, the current FLPP Captain and (likely) a future USPP Captain in her own right, will serve the position with the honor and respect it deserves.
Beancounter moves from Eli to Joel Lightfoot, captain of the Maryland Pirate Party. Joel, a small business owner and newer addition to the party, has been granted the role of Eli’s successor and number two guy. Joel has been dedicated to helping the party from the moment he arrived, and we believe this role will help Joel emerge as a true leader on the national stage.
The only other incumbent returning to the board is Webadmin Mars Bale. Thankful to have some positional consistency, Mars returning to his position on the board is a vote of confidence and approval of the work he’s done, and as Captain, I do commend the work he’s done. I believe Mars’s return is a net positive, not just for the party itself, but it strengthens the role of Webadmin and hopefully leaves us in a position of great confidence moving forward, as Webadmin is strengthened through experience.
Our new Director of PR is Illinois Pirate Rowan Tipping, forming Swarmcare Manager and inaugural Captain of Young Pirates USA. Rowan, as dedicated as you’ll ever see someone dedicated to the Pirate Party, fills in the role as a man who loves this party. Not only does the role of PR receive the attentions of a man who cares about the image of the party, but the role is being filled by a man who came in with plenty of idea of how to execute while in said role. Rowan’s being here is a sign that passion for the Pirate Party is still very much a factor in getting elected to the board. Rowan, as much as anyone, loves the Pirate Party. The Pirates should feel lucky to have some who cares as much as Rowan does watching over our image.
Those are the election results! We spent Day One aboard the U.S.S. Constitution before moving onto lunch then the conference portion itself. You can catch all the latest videos, include the conference itself (Here) and my opening speech for the conference (Here).
Election results can be found here: PNC Officer Elections Results. Winners and acceptance takes certain winning candidates out of contention, meaning some candidates may have won multiple races but could only accept one outcome.
The speech given that was largely cut due to audio errors will be re-recorded and uploaded separately.
Day 2 was a camera walk mapping event along the Freedom Trail, followed by lunch and then a split: some went to the Aquarium, and some (well, myself) went to the New England Free Jacks vs Chicago Hounds game.
The Free Jacks dynasty unfortunately did get eliminated from playoff contention, but my Hounds did go undefeated in regular season play.
This, of course, is entirely unrelated to the conference, but I did need to brag. HOUND TOWN BABY! LETS GO HOUNDS.
Thank you all who made 20 Years a Pirate possible. We look forward to serving you this year and we will be working out details for next year as early as our next meeting on June 14th.
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bituur esztreym
in reply to J @ Dyne.org • • •(on a local server we had on a machine with zope - we were using zope a lot then-, because the museum had a connexion only in the offices at the time!)