July 1, 1979 · TAP
TAP No. 58 - Pro-Gun Rights Postage Stamp Campaign, Mr. Phelps Strikes Again!

Reprints a Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms (CCRKBA) campaign urging readers to lobby the U.S. Postmaster General for a pro-gun-rights commemorative postage stamp, framed as a low-cost way to counter gun-control advocacy groups. The issue also brings back former co-editor Jim Phelps for a one-off comedic ‘Mission: Impossible’-styled column, with the customary disclaimer that all names, places, and events are fictionalized and that TAP disavows any resemblance to real activities.
Stamp Out
Gun Control
‘The Citizens Committee for the
Right to Keep and Bear Arms has
launched a new project which we
expect to have & major impact on
Public opinion,
Would you believe the U.!
Postal Service has never Issued
stamp commemorating our
rg t0 keep and bear arms? Or,
for that matter, the shooting sports
or our U.S. Olympic Rifle and
Pistol Team?
‘Well, they haven't.
Furthermore, In their new
“Roots of Democracy'’ stamp
serles, they commemorate Free-
dom of Spesch, Freedom to Vote,
Freedom to Assemble, Freedom of
the Press—but they omit our
Firearms Freedom—the basic root
of democracy.
a
‘Why
do we want a pro-gut
rights postage stamp? Because it
we get the Postal Service to Issue &
right to keep and bear arms com-
memorative postage stamp we will
ly every American with
ro-gun
rights message.
In addition to having a mass Im-
pact on the way many Americans
think and vote, this project is an ex-
cellent way of getting cn the of-
fensive rather than always fighting
a defensive battle. That Is why wo
need your help now, to make this
innovative project a success.
Please write today to Willlam
Bolger, U.S. Postmaster General,
U.S. Post Office, Washington,
D.C. 20026, asking him to Issue a
stamp commemorating the Seco’
Amendment, our right to keep ana
bear arms,
At the bottom of this page is an
ad for pro-gun stamps which you
will be able to use along with your
reguiar postage until we can get
the Postal Service to commemorate
our rights.
So you can “see, this project Is
well planned and thought out. Our
objectives are three-fold:
*To reach as many people as
possible with our pro-gun rights
message through an effective
means of communication.
To focus attention on our right
to keep and bear arms, and re-
mind Americans that our heritage
of firearms traedom Is In the na-
tional! interest.
To achieve the greatest Impact
on the mass public at the lowest
possible cost~so that your pur-
chase rough the ad has more
lous yer dollar.
CCRIKBA: prefers to take the of-
fensive with a project like this than
always be on the defensive because
of activities of anti-gun groups like
the National Counci} to Control
‘Handguns or the National Coall-
tlon to Ban Handguns.
To be frank, in the next few
months we must ralse $225,000 to
make this project a success. That {s
why we need your help and seek
your support through the
ad at the
bottom of this page.
Just Imagine how unglued the
anti-gunners will become every
time they get a letter in the mail
with a pro-gun stamp on it, _B
Every
stamp you lick brings us
closer to licking the anti-
gunners.
‘We might stamp out gun confis-
cation once and for alll It's
about time
we did!!!
‘A You also may be able to use them without your regular
postage!
-B Just imagine how ungired the Postal Monopoly will be-
come every time they catch a letter with only a pro-
gun stamp on it!
£ And closer to eliminating the Postal “Service's” mono-
y ai
~
A
JULY-AUG 1979
NO. 58
Mr. Phelps Strikes Again!
That's right, Jim Phelps, that lovable, larcenous, lecherous
Libertarian and his IM Force are back with another exciting
issue filled with fun and games!!! After the unbelievable, un-
precedented, under-whelming 2 letter reader response to the
last Mr. Phelps issue, I've decided to give him another chance
to get his act together! All of the articles, comments and
>pinions expressed in this issue are the sole responsibility
of Mr. Phelps and do not necessarily represent those of TAP
or its staff of burn outs. Any similarity between the persons,
places and events mentioned in this issue and the real thing
is purely intentional, Names have been changed to protect
the guilty and to keep us from getting our ass sued! Address
all comments and complaints about this issue to Mr. Phelps
c/o TAP. As always, if any of your IM Force is caught or
killed, TAP will disavow all knowledge of your activities.
Good luck, Jim.
DEDICATION
poly!
This issue is dedicated to Abbie Hoffman and all our other
revolutionaries, wherever they are.
O Yes! I'l help stamp out
control. Send me
—— sheets
of stamps (50 stamps
per sheet)
at 25¢ per sheet. I've enclosed $__.
INFO WANTED
Name
We'd like to know all about the chemical (source, price,
Address
etc) which may be used on postage stamps to allow automated
nity
State
Zip.
sorting and canceling.
Return to:
Chain Stamps
Citizen Committee for the Right to Keep
and Bear Arms, 1601 114th Street SE,
Suite 151, Bellevue, Washington 98004
The pale blue of these stamps may not reproduce well, If
it doesn't, you'll just have to order some to see how great
they Took. And be sure to order enough - 10 or 20 sheets @
25¢ per sheet is a bargain - to make it worth the CCRKBA's
time. Small orders are a nuisance!
These stamps offer many possibilities. If you use them
alone, and if they catch it, they'll “Return to Sender” or
to the Dead Letter Office (and maybe the Postal Inspector!)
If they catch it.
It's not likely that they will in a large
city. In smal (reatly small, like where I am In Mittel-
Amerika) towns, t+: Postal employees are reatly friendly and
conscientious. Amazing!
F you were to get a rubber stamp made with 15¢ on it,
and a stamp pad with ink color to match the blue of the
stamp, heh, .heh..,Good luck! Another possibility would be
to get a 13c rubber stamp and add a 2c "real" stamp.
WARNING
I understand that recent "real" stamps have a,chemical in
the ink which permits letters to be sorted and canceled by
automated equipment. The lack of this chemical in CCRKBA's
"stamps" might be a problem. Using a 2¢ "real" stamp and a
V3e
CCRI
stamp" might be the best idea.
You've heard of chain letters? If not, ask some old
timer. They're a pyramid scheme (illegal) like Social In-
Security (legal because the government says so) in which the
first players may make a lot of money, but at the expense of
Tater Players.
*
much less dishonest kind of chain letter can be prod
with the aid of Elmer's Glue-All. Regular
readers of TAP
will recall #39 which advised that Postage stamps could be
recycled by coating them before mailing (and allowing it to
sty before mailing, or it could prove embarrassing),
If you
apply the glue too heavily, the Cancellation will smudge. Now
that it really matters. A friend and I sent the Lindbergh's
Spirit of St. Louis crossing the Atlantic on so many flights
107 15? 20? that we lost count. We were tempted to claim a
Guinness World's Record. Remember, it's bad luck to break a
chain letter,
What if you get caught?
Many paranoids have asked me this,
1 don't think the gov-
ernment is so stupid that they would prosecute. Think of all
the free publicity Elmer would get! Sales Of Elmer's report-
edly increased significantly after #39 appeared. Look what
happens whenever Puritans try to censor a book or movie,
up
* There's nothing wrong with stealing from the government.
After all, they steal from us. They call it taxes,
FREE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
|
Have you heard about the Mordacai Jones Magazine System?
He was the George'C, Scott character in The Flim-flam Man, It's
a systemization of the three free issue policy. Z1f you send
in a card and say "BY11 me", they'll send three issues and a
lot of bills before caneeling, See #42 for another method.7
Go to the library and get-sub. cards for the mags you want,
Pick a desirable name and send in, recording the date on a
big master list.
When the first issue comes, record the date received so you
know how long processing takes.
After a few issues cancel the first, sub and reorder a
Second on the cards that came in your first issues.
It is best
to cancel by writing ‘tlo longer at this address” on the invoice,
This seems more plausible than to just deny you ever ordered.
It is also best to keep the first invoice for when you want to
cancel,
It looks better than canceling after your fourth in-
voice. Often the envelope included with the first invoice is
postpaid, but subsequent ones are not. Once you know how long
it takes to process an order and a cancelation, you can just
keep sending things in at the right time to get uninterrupted
service. It usually works out that you should order the next
sub before you cancel the first, but that depends on the mag.
Esquire takes almost 6 weeks to order, as does Forbes, Yachting,
and Road and Track. High Fidelity on the other hand took less
than two weeks; as does Business Week. Most of the rest are
somewhere in between.
As far as picking a name to order in, we used the name of
@ guy who used to tive in our dorm room before WWI.
Then we
switched the name around a little each tim
We do get some
rather strange looks from our mailman! This might not be
necessary atacollege, where the P 0 delivers to an address,
not a name,
It could be a problem at an apartment, As far
as the magazine end is concerned, I'm quite sure the name is
irrelevant, as long as it's not identical with the last one.
A friend ordered one under the name Ivan Biteyatitsoff and I'm
sure there are more inventive things to be done in this area.
In any case, it's all handled by computers and humans who are
as capable of original thought as computers (which is to say:
not at all), so it doesn't have to make sense, as evidenced
by the Forbes article I included,
.
Report from Arthur Bishop (my favorite movie hero):
1 got
a catalog from Ken Hale Publications, POBox 395, McDonald,
Ohio 44437 $1.00 It's a lot like Loompanics, only he has
more stuff: silencers, bombs, locks, warfare, survival, etc.
For the "Man of Action". Includes kurt Saxon's Root-Rot,
an answer to Alex Haley.
The Mechanic starring Charles Bronson}
I hadn't heard, Hany thanks to One of the Best and the
Brightest. If we had a couple of hundred contributors like
you, we could publish a full size magazine every month.
If you live in a house or apt, and are on good terms with your
mailman, you might be able to tell him about it and he may go
along with it - as long as it doesn't get him into trouble.
You can tell him that, if anyone’ inquires about the name(s),
it’s someone “visiting” you, Some mailmen are pretty good
guys. Remember, we are fighting The System, not individuals
who may be trapped in it.
oP
‘AND YOU'RE AFRAID OF COMPUTERS?
An estimable magazine sent out a renewal offer not long ago
to a subscriber who had not renewed. The label was returned
with a line through the gentleman's name and a handwritten
notation "Died in 74"
You guessed it -- the correction was made.
And the next mailing, identical to the first, went out
addressed to “Died in 74"
41575684
a
DIEDIN 7%
7 HC DONALD RN.
fbn
oF
me
13e 1g
from Forbes
2% of mail misdirected
Dear Mr. Steelmor,
We have received ycur request
to cancel ycur order fer
NEW YSEK BAGAZIN®.
It has keen cancelled as you
Dec 11, 1978 instructad.
recaiva an additional invoice,
please disregard it.
MAKE YOUR OWN LOCK PICKS
‘Al Mundy and I have been promising for some time to write
articles on lock picking. Al's was in #50, and, at long last,
here's mine,
Every gun enthusiast (sren't we all? If you aren't, you
should be!) 4s, or should be, familiar with Brownell's,
Route 2, Box 1, Montezuma, Iowa SOL71, Their 150+page ca’
($2.50, refundable with first order) liste all sorts of gun—
smithing goodies, >Qne of these goodies is #151 Spring Stock
Assortment One hundred 12" long pieces 1/16" to 3/8" wide
and .015" to .045" thick. $4.90 plus shipping. These strips
can algo be used to make lock picks and tension wrenches -
But don't tell them you want some lock pick stock!
If you'd rather not spend any money, follow a motorized
street aweeper around until the operator stops for coffee or
lunch. A mimute or two with your wire cutters (ordinary
pliers may be inadequate) and you will have all the .025" x
1/8" spring steel you want.
"WM" of Canada adds: I grind my own picks out of the 3/8"
(that's three-eighths of an inch) spring steel fichtapes
used by electricians. The "Key" to suécessful picking is
PRACTICE.
‘The most effective method I've discovered for heat treat-
4ng tension wrenches (and all other small springs) appeared
in an earlier edition of Brownell's catalog. Heat the steel
to a dull red and bend it to the desired shape. Reheat it
and quench it in water. Dry it off, Carefully - it ie
brittle. Coat it with ofl. Then light it and allow the ofl
to burn off, When it cools, test it. If it breake, Sorry,
Charlie! You didn't heat it enuf, If it bends, you over~
heated it and annealed it. Reheat and shape it, quench and
temper, If it's just right, nice work!
Using
Your New Toye
We'll build up your confidence by starting with the
easiest lock.of all to pick: the ten wafer Juncunc (American)
padlock. They look very impressive with a heavy shackle
(which often is brittle because of the chrome plating, instead
of tough as 1t should be) and "twin balls lock it solid".
But when it comes to security, they are "June". The pick ia
mightier than the hacksaw or pry bar! We'll use a 1/4" ball
¢
=Sc—_
pick. The key way is so wide-and thick that the pick can
‘be made from an old hacksaw blade. Insert the tension wrench
and apply moderate tension, Insert the pick, raking the wafers
down one side and the wafers on the other side on the way out.
Often you can open it on the first pass. You may be as fast
as they are on television, If you take more than five -5-
count ‘em FIVE seconds to pick a Junc-er, you definitely need
more practice!
After opening one 90 easily, it may be hard for you to
believe this, but many trucking companies use the Juncune
lock.
If you have a warped sense of humor (If you didn't,
you wouldn't be reading TAP) and if you're willing to risk
& possible Federal rap, you might want to swap locks on a
truck. If you remain nearby to observe the driver'a reac-
tion when he returns and learns that his key doesn't work,
remember that you may find it difficult to keep a straight
face. Your own imegination will provide you with many other
ideas
for ways to use your new toys. Good luck!
Jim Phelps, with an
inspiration by Guy Grand, The Magic Christian
Dear Mr. Phelps,
You recently requested that
we process a change of addrass
on your subscription to
FLY FISHERMAN.
We are unable te locate your
subscription record. Please
return this card with a recent
label noting the date and
tere cf ycur crder.
In the event you
rot every 10 eee dropped erations maxes re
Thank you.
delayed
because they're routed tothe wrong post office, an internal
i
Postal Service
sty sys. Atsistant Postmaster
General Pete Dorsey
Always include your 2ip code as the frig computer
is REREL
related the survey's findings to the service's governing board
This ——tpe Post office will not deliver your 4 half dozen or so of
Yemerday whec he taki the routing errors arise from mechanical
or
magazine without a correct ziP
these, and I've never
and burnan raistahee as well as improper ZIP codes. Dorsey sald
(here were fewer roxting errors before humans were replaced by <a— This???
code.
heard of some of the
magazines!
Dear sirs:
You've heard al} about the electronic stun Gun, the Taser.
You may be surprised to learn that I devised’ and built a very
similar weapon some 25 years ago.
Altho ay device was very crude and clumsy (it weighed 12
Tos, was bulky and had to be arranged on a belt and worn under
a bulky topcoat) it was nevertheless a most devastating weapon
and indispensable in a country which was in the middle of a
wave of violence equal to that here today.
My device was superior to the Taser in that it was capable
of several shots before recharging and the darts were instantly
retractable and reusable almost indefinitely.
I used it on some really vicious thugs and was very grati-
fied with the results.
In every case they were totally inca-
pacitated and suffered some very distressing traumas. They
all suffered violent muscular contractions which dislocated
Joints, tore ligaments from the muscles, and caused respir-
atory arrest and crossed ribs. One of them impacted his
lower teeth into the uppers. Some of them lost control of
bowels and bladder, with such force that they burst their
hemorrhoids, and expelled the contents of their stomachs at
the same time. The thugs became very bloody, sticky, smelly,
pissy, shitty messes.
I did not wait around to evaluate the
results, but learned of them from a lady friend who was a
nurse in the emergency ward.
Like the Taser, my weapon used a flashlight beam for aiming.
The electrodes shimmered and scintillated in the light and this
was the first thing the thugs remembered when they were able to
talk, They were convinced they had been hit with a “Death Ray".
At that time lasers and transistors had not been invented, and
everyone dreaded what the Russians were up to.
Twas delighted with the success of my invention, and fool-
ishly applied for a provisional patent. This was my undoing.
A few days later two detectives called at my house, demanded
that I hand over the weapon, and then searched the place (with-
out warrant, of course).
They had no idea what they were looking for and left the
device where it was, on the bench, disassembled. However, they
did take away some expensive radar gear, and demanded that I
give them the plans, When I refused and threatened to sue them,
they gave me 24 hours to think about it and said they would be
back. They never did come back, and are probably still wondering
how I could possibly build a Death Ray out of what they stole.
I did not dare rebuild my device and kept the design in my
head. The provisional patent was delightfully vague and only
told what my invention did, not how.
When I came to America I was able to legally own a gun for
protection and, as this is much more convenient, I didn't
bother with the Taser again, at least until recently.
Last year some re-invented the Taser (at least that's what
they call it - mine didn't even have a name, so I'l] call it
the Taser "A" or TaserA). Of course I was deeply intrigued
and wrote to the mfr, telling them of my prior invention and
of its ‘superior features and offered to sell them the idea.
I wrote three times and they did not have the courtesy to
answer any of them,
I thought of making and selling the device but the BATF
has now declared the Taser to be a firearm and subject to
registration, and they would most likely make it all but
impossible for me to manufacture the device.
I am in a simi-
lar position to the would-be merchants of red, white, and
blue boxes. Your organization is doing the next-best thing.
You offer plans for these gizmos, How would you like to offer
your readers plans for a do-it-yourself Taser? {VES!7 The
plans are still in my head so if the FBI, CIA, or AFL-CIO is
reading this and planning to watergate me, they can forget it.
I've been that route before.
The cost today of my home-made version would be about $30
{thirty dollars!) using readily obtainable parts from hard-
ware, automotive, and thrift stores.
If you should decide
to “sophisticapholize” my original design and apply the latest
technology of electronics, the finished product would cost
about the same and would be the size of a pocket tape recorder.
I invented several other useful devices including a tear
gas gun and a pocket flame-thrower, Both of these worked well
but I never had an opportunity to try them out in normal city
life, and after my bad experience with the TaserA, 1 did not
want to attract any unwelcome official attention.
Please let me know soon if you are interested. I'm sure we
can work out something to our mutual advantage and in the best
interest of science.
We need to develop a method of fooling the voice print iden-
tification system. There are all sorts of possibilities to
introduce electronic distortion. One simple method would be
to use a voice muffler. The core tube of a toilet paper roll
lined with fiberglas or sponge rubber can introduce enough
distortion and a piece of tissue paper wrapped around a comb
inserted in the rol) will produce some static, The beauty
of this is that it's a throwaway device.
Now here 1s a foolproof way to fool a lie detector, be it
polygraph or voice stress analyzer, HYPNOSIS: A good subject
in the hands of a very good hypnotist can be programmed to
believe that the lies he will tell at a job interview or a
court trial, are in fact, true..
Lie detectors are very unreliable on certain people, such
as salesmen, politicians, and white collarscriminals. This
is because they have trained themselves to be good liars.
A salesman's lies éften show up in his voice and in his
facial expression. That is why a successful salesman must
always believe in himself, his merchandise, and his sales
pitch.
It's impossible to convince others unless you believe
ft yourself, 90 you get the tdea?
KayvaR
We are VERY interested, We wrote you at the address you
gave us, but the letter came back "Unknown", Please contact
usit!
oP
dim,
Is "Guy Grand" a real person (TAP #42), or is he a fictit-
fous character you made up so you could interview yourself?
Tom told me all the “Ask Hr. Phelps” questions were synthetic.
Some of the coin-op (actually coin-returning, if you can
believe it) lockers here use the kind of keys that the TAP
article #35 said were used on parking meters. Neat! Are the
dupe machines impossible to get, even by midnite discount?
How true is Iljuminatus! anyway?
Ted Vail
Ton told you? Et tu, Tom? All of the
My interviewee was a REAL
Smarteass kid!
questions were actually asked,
person. Considering his bulk, { could almost say "larger
than life".
I met him thru a Libertarian Party State Chair-
person. Considering the
apathy of voters, that seems to be
all the LP is good for: meeting a few good people, This SC,
‘Jncidentally, was the first one to be accused of misappropria-
ting Party funds. It happens in the best of families.
The Ilco 21828 Mil-A-Key Key machine sells for $310 and
this may be an old price.
I used a borrowed New Hermes en-
graving machine which costs even more. Those lockers are
used by private individuals and I don't advocate ripping off
people, only companies.
Who really knows anything about the Illuminati’ Remember
ny review and your niscion
in $32?
Jr
Mission Incredible
Anyone who read about the Israelis’ raid on Entebbe could
not fail to be impressed, Did they carry their own magni fi-
cent Uzi Submachinegun? No! They used the MAC-MIO with
“sound suppressor". See TAP #52.
iM PARTS and assombiies
tor SMGs,
Tam running this ad as a public unesrand'uone
siswer se an ee
service. The $2 catalog will
ssssmbled unoetacewer wun Carine pare!
tell all you could possibly want
to know about the MAC and 1s one =e
of the best values I've ever
seen anywhere.
Tubes —~ one cul it each $28. Send
$2 for an
fusicated calalog SPECIAL PARTS LTD, Box
up
2652 TAP atlanta,
GA 30x57
Back Issues are 50¢ each. Issue #50 is $1.00, ghento
Subscriptions - 10 issues - US Bulk rate $5.
¢
‘
US First Class in plain sealed envelope $7.
=
=
Canada & Mexico First Class $7.
wr
A
Foreign $8.
oTHe
IMPORTANT! Include mailing label or Xerox copy
when writing to TAP about your subscription.
Electronics Courses
- 50¢ each. A - DC Basics,
B - AC Basics, C - Phone Basics, D - Amplifiers.
TAP Mugs - $4.50.
TAP T-shirts - $4.50. Specify size and color : Small,
Medium, Large, Extra Large. Black or red T-shirt
with white TAP logo.
TAP "Ma Bell Is A Cheap Mother" T-shirts - $4. 50,
Specify size and color: Medium, Large, Extra Large.
Blue, tan, or yellow,
TAP "Cracked Bell" Button - 50¢ each.
‘TAP Cassette Tape - $3.50. Hear Capt Crunch, Al Bell,
Joe Engressia, and Bell Security Chief John Doherty.
ZAP "The Telephone, #1" artist print - $3.50. Mounting
instructions for Box concealment included.
TAP "Ma Bell Is A Cheap Mother" Patch - $1. 50.
Send cash. check, or money order to:
TAP, Room 418, 152 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10036
‘This is a mail drop only.
Your Mission: Join Operation Mindfuck
Driving at speed across the Great Plains, I noticed in the
distance one of the very infrequent billboards. SOCIAL SECU-
RITY it said in large letters. As 1 approached, I wondered
what the fine print said, Out here one never knows. Maybe a
welcome critical blast by the John Birchers? Alas, no.
Information
Call 1-800-xxx-xxxx
(It's different for each state. Call 1-800-555-1212 to learn
the # for the state you live im)
Social Insecurity also known as Social Slavery has a toll-
free number we can use to learn about all the wunnerful bene-
fits which (hopefully) await us. Or...we can use the # to
subtly, gently,...harass! We can ask if it's true that The
System is a bankrupt pyramid scheme which we'll never get as
much out of as we're forced to “contribute”. We can ask how
to apply for "non-religious conscientious objector" status
and stop throwing money away. Me can implant the seeds of
doubt in bureaucrats’ minds (or whatever they have),..tie up
the lines...innocently, of course.
Remember the “turn in a junkie” toll-free #?
It didn't
work too well. People either ignored it, or turned in anyone
they didn't like, junkie or not,
Hail Eris!
ap
Buggers Beware...
Untappable Phone!
‘The San Diego-based electronics firm,
‘Aegis Electronics, bas announced devel-
‘opment of the wortd’s first “secure”
(telephone targeted for the popular con~
sumer. ‘The “Shield 100" protects its
user “from unauthorized eavesdropping
either by wiretap intrusion or by radio-
transmitting ‘tugs In bis office,” ac-
carding to Aesis.
‘The Shield 100 is just like a regular
phone “except that it has a small antenna
‘and
a row of little fights"
and operates
“outside the telephone company's sormal
Phone was never even
ace or eavesdropping
de
‘Once
installed, the Shield 100 autowatically
and
continously sniffs the air for eavesdrop-
pers,
‘White citing the public's concern over
“ranauthorized eavesdropping,”” Aegis”
greatest sympathies are reserved for
“tecision makers in business, tabor and
politics. ."* Compantes involved in highly
sensitive defense work require
tight se-
arity, companies “‘which bid on mull
milion doltar jobs” fret sbout industria
espionage; and labor
unions and national
political leaders have
“a very real fear
of cavesdroppers," according to Acgi
prove this ‘point Aegis “President
Haig Arakelian refers to 2 1975 survey
of 372 corporate securily officers coa-
ducted by the Federal Commission on
Wiretapping shich revealed a
significant
forty percent
of those responding were
reat (Rizht now, phone freaks sre pondering
“worried” or ‘Nery worried” aboutelec-
—Weorren THEWDEST
BLS
EB wnetner this device would “stielo” users
trooic surveillance, Arakelian claims the
‘SELECTION OF
FE=cEG
wy trom shone company detection when mak-
Shield 100 could’allay “bout ninety per-
SELF-LIBERATION BOOKS
bold 285 ing long-distance calls...)
IN THE WORLD.
“3 ,EF
2%
The Shicid 100 is as versatiteasen
FEE
droppers are insidious. The system will
SEEC ESS
detect aM
transmitters,
mi
XY
Think of how knowledge
on these
5 Egat
infinity transmitters (bar-
aubjects can make yout life better. | am
380 gee E
5), remotely-activated and
EEZER™
connd-activated transmitters, extension
‘Then send for our catalog. It’s an
fg.
‘SE phone listening, automatic tape recorder
education
in
itselt—the best doll:
=
5
itches
and
low ii
taps.
Among,
LIGHT
schcation la
best doll |
& zal switches and low impedance
taps.
A CANDLE
= Eeesis
“the
highest
te
ee ee ee
ES
nological
sophistication available In se-
Loompanics Unlimited
M scue
care Melephones today” is not impervious.
nd bum away the darkness...
Box 264
@ F5SGZ2 the Acgis Myer admits “the Shield 100
ook ai
‘Mason, Michigan 48854
& yl
Bsy
camo detect room microphones wich
ook at
this:
ay
are
directly wired to eavesdrogper's re
Enclosed is $1.00. Please | @ SESCSE
‘Nor ean it detect induction
type
FREEDOM OF CHOICE
sush me your catalog,
> d283F
In these
WAYS EXISTS FOR
pat
HOSE WHO SEEK IT.
Name.
3 a
HH ta ths aenle Bicctrenies
‘The Unloppable Phone
.
secur
ici
instru-
cent" of those fears.
Hf you are reading this magazine,
Address,
ory
tment, he purchaser iI receive. "ato
“Unfortunately, the Sblelé 100 will re
you know all about the theory
_
SELS™ aE chars, a physical search
and full secur-
main outside -the grasp of the
average
of freedom,
City.
e aeatae ity sweep to ‘clear
the area of concern of een es secure telephone
sells for
We sell books on the practice of | | State____Zip.
Ueegey any possible existing sarreptitious sur-
Iyer concludes.
“eon
esbssk
pe OR
Books on improvised
weapons,
seifdetenae, "reareaing, egal
ott:
Long-time readers will recall my article in #33 about the
and. paralegal activities, lock-
Just kidding
Universal Product Code used in supermarkets and how to rip it
Picking, maney-making opportun,
:
off by gluing low priced codes on high priced items. The June
explosives
survival skills, and
oon
Oka. couple 1978 Mother Jones featured an article about the experiences of
mock, mur smote,
‘gery iapped by five pal
a over
three conspirators who did just that. The checker either be-
tod net giren a
taste ear lfeved the fooled computer rather than her own eyes, or didn't
.
indow |
“Help. We
."
care.
Not
all
of them will
be
this
dumb or apathetic.
QUESTIONS
FCR BUREAUCRATS...
"Atta
the
les hey were stopped and eee ee
‘instead of gluing a UPC from a salt carton on a can of
Years ago when the Lefi's pot smoters. Pye hands.
ctims
of The Midnight Knack. the
Right snickered. Then the Right began
experiencing - The Midnight Knock.
Remember
that Maryland collector whose
inert grenade got him a BATF bultet in
the brain?
long slit ute people
to reaie
that
The Government ts
june hes Ns ova pet or be daca
want gored, and to Hell with everyone
else's. So the cancer of Government
spreads. The sheep become apathetic or
brainwashed by Tweedledee and Twee-
ledum—and the cancer spreads.
There is a ray of hope from time to
ime, however. I can’t imagine how the
Freedom of Informstion Act and the
Privacy Act passed (with 1984 so few
‘years away), but some people are making
‘good use of it. Bill Drexler, the tax rebel
(Box 22569. San Diego. CA 92122), de
signed a
“Public
Servant's Quest
He claims that “public servants’
by law to answer the ques-
tions omit It reportedly fs very effective
in dealing with bureaucrats, mast of
whom do mot fike to reveal personal
information, such
as their home address,
Thaven't
had a chance to use one yet, but
am looking forward to it. | believe that
after San Jose s stack of these should
‘beat every Gun Show...
‘Jim Phelps
New York. New York
Soldier of Fortune March '79
use the UPC froma small size package of an item on the "large.
economy size" of the same product.
Address all mail and checks to :
ROOM 418,152 W.42 ST, NY 10036
oP
Published for informational purposes only by Youth Hot Line Reports, Inc.