[00:01.160 --> 00:02.140]  Did you want to have fun?
[00:13.550 --> 00:17.750]  Thank all the Redshirt people, because they certainly did a job in the app.
[00:18.170 --> 00:23.890]  We had people come that we never even saw before, that man, Bruce, for 18 hours and just were incredible people.
[00:23.970 --> 00:25.910]  I want to thank you all for making this thing happen.
[00:26.710 --> 00:35.530]  And I'm sorry for all the craziness, especially registration and all the snafu with the network, but that's what it's all about.
[00:35.530 --> 00:38.370]  That's what it's all about, and I think it came to us pretty well.
[00:39.950 --> 00:40.890]  Yeah, I didn't know.
[00:42.050 --> 00:42.450]  Well...
[00:43.650 --> 00:44.170]  What's that?
[00:50.770 --> 00:52.470]  Let's see what the aftermath of this is.
[00:52.830 --> 00:59.010]  So far, it doesn't seem like anyone's really done anything horrible, either computer-wise, hotel-wise, city-wise.
[01:00.750 --> 01:03.410]  I don't know about it yet, but that is...
[01:04.290 --> 01:09.370]  We still have one more night today for you, so we couldn't control ourselves.
[01:11.250 --> 01:14.330]  Let's play the speech by Phiber Optik, which is about three minutes long.
[01:15.430 --> 01:18.990]  And we have a lot of things to settle.
[01:25.830 --> 01:31.710]  If you're somebody else got a chance of hope, there was much regret that I was able to attend this most important conference.
[01:31.710 --> 01:35.690]  A Connelly federal prisoner being held in school children's formation.
[01:36.410 --> 01:37.030]  A convict.
[01:37.270 --> 01:40.730]  And while it was frankly being difficult to me to grasp, it was not
[01:54.290 --> 01:56.510]  a knowledge showing others how things work.
[01:59.600 --> 02:04.760]  There will be a new conflict with truth and justice in the American way, or in other words, deception.
[03:07.570 --> 03:10.150]  Now, all of you in attendance are this morning.
[03:13.560 --> 03:14.120]  Communication.
[03:15.240 --> 03:17.060]  Communication is at the utmost importance.
[04:40.300 --> 04:45.480]  Hey, Phiber Optik, uh, speaking to us, our president of the pre-reported, uh, announcement.
[04:46.140 --> 04:47.880]  Hey, we made the New York Times.
[04:57.780 --> 05:01.220]  We're in, uh, we're in Monday's New York Times, tomorrow's New York Times.
[05:01.780 --> 05:04.460]  New breed of Czech foragers exploits desktop publishing.
[05:06.860 --> 05:10.540]  Front page, uh, actually, what about this?
[05:10.700 --> 05:13.520]  Woodstock 94 ends mired in mud and discord.
[05:21.480 --> 05:23.100]  Round down tonight is C.
[05:23.160 --> 05:24.480]  Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
[05:24.820 --> 05:25.660]  Mud and trash.
[05:29.560 --> 05:35.260]  Those of you who, who, who read Stuart Baker's comments, that the C.A.P.I.
[05:35.440 --> 05:36.260]  go to reprinted wire.
[05:36.660 --> 05:37.980]  Now we have a second Woodstock.
[05:38.200 --> 05:41.320]  I feel obligated to assign you all trig homework tonight.
[05:50.500 --> 05:54.180]  Discord, uh, evidence of anarchy.
[05:55.260 --> 05:59.360]  Security deteriorated and some emergency medical workers compared the scene to a war zone.
[06:01.440 --> 06:04.240]  And, um, there's a picture of one of the, uh, refugees.
[06:06.040 --> 06:09.400]  So, we're actually, uh...
[06:13.140 --> 06:13.660]  E3.
[06:14.660 --> 06:17.760]  Freezers take a swipe at turnstiles in NYNEX.
[06:18.120 --> 06:20.440]  And, uh, the short article, kind of funny...
[06:20.440 --> 06:32.020]  I mean, Rich the Rebel is a man obsessed with ways to steal phone calls.
[06:36.180 --> 06:38.440]  He didn't quite communicate that.
[06:41.120 --> 06:44.260]  Dr. Who?
[06:44.680 --> 06:45.680]  Dr. Who, are you around?
[06:46.500 --> 06:47.220]  Dr. Who?
[06:47.960 --> 06:48.300]  Dr. Who?
[06:48.980 --> 06:50.740]  Are you one of the Dr. Who's?
[06:51.340 --> 06:52.540]  That's about 50 of them.
[06:54.640 --> 06:59.860]  Dr. Who will not rest easy until he has decoded the magnetic strip on the New York State driver's license.
[07:00.020 --> 07:01.140]  Is that... that's not you, okay.
[07:01.980 --> 07:13.180]  And for others in the community of Dr. No, Malice, and Walking Owl, cracking the cover than the Transit Authority's new mentor card may be only a few swipes away.
[07:13.180 --> 07:13.480]  Oh!
[07:14.340 --> 07:14.520]  Oh!
[07:15.520 --> 07:15.860]  Oh!
[07:15.860 --> 07:16.000]  Yeah!
[07:17.700 --> 07:34.400]  They were certainly approximately 1,000 people who gathered yesterday in an Manhattan Hotel for the Hackers of Planet Earth conference, where New Yorkers with a penchant for pushiness, nosiness, and the obsession with being first were able to hone their skills at technical mischief urban style.
[07:37.480 --> 07:43.400]  They exchanged tips on duping NYNEX, they broke into a pay phone, and...
[07:47.400 --> 07:54.440]  They looked for ways to hack or freak each other.
[08:11.580 --> 08:13.940]  I wanted to put in a definition of hackers here.
[08:14.520 --> 08:15.680]  They're nice enough to tell us.
[08:15.920 --> 08:18.700]  Hackers use their computers to break into other people's systems.
[08:20.140 --> 08:23.020]  Phone phreakers do the same thing with telephone switches.
[08:32.540 --> 08:36.020]  While the organizers of the conference, the hackers...
[08:36.880 --> 08:37.480]  Alright, calm down.
[08:38.180 --> 08:41.860]  While the organizers of the conference, the hackers trade journal, 2600.
[08:54.470 --> 08:57.750]  The word, the word zine is not in the New York Times dictionary.
[09:02.570 --> 09:06.230]  The argument has said it did not condone nefarious activities.
[09:06.990 --> 09:14.870]  What hackers do is often illegal, and government agencies and companies generally loathe them, because they cost them money, and occasionally secrets.
[09:15.410 --> 09:15.610]  Awww.
[09:19.550 --> 09:29.470]  On the conference agenda, sometime before the seminar on lockpicking, was a group discussion on how to crack the code on the MetroCard, the new plastic card, recently introduced in thousands of subway stations.
[09:29.650 --> 09:30.390]  Did we crack it?
[09:31.090 --> 09:31.390]  No.
[09:31.970 --> 09:33.070]  I don't think we...
[09:33.070 --> 09:34.210]  Are you declaring it easy?
[09:34.550 --> 09:35.250]  Well, I don't know.
[09:35.470 --> 09:35.510]  Why?
[09:36.070 --> 09:36.790]  Yes, we did.
[09:41.810 --> 09:43.250]  Okay, we're looking for the right hands.
[09:43.610 --> 09:44.670]  That's the deal there.
[09:46.010 --> 09:46.170]  Yeah.
[09:47.010 --> 09:48.890]  Inclusive, I guess, is the only word you can use.
[09:49.090 --> 09:50.070]  I feel open again.
[09:50.410 --> 09:51.110]  Is it magnetic?
[09:51.690 --> 09:51.970]  Yes.
[09:52.510 --> 09:53.170]  It is magnetic.
[09:55.670 --> 09:56.210]  Yes.
[09:56.210 --> 09:57.510]  Are they writing to him?
[09:57.950 --> 09:58.210]  Yes.
[09:58.810 --> 09:59.650]  They are writing to him.
[10:00.030 --> 10:02.010]  No reason why we can't alter these things.
[10:03.130 --> 10:04.210]  And you...
[10:04.210 --> 10:05.030]  Yeah.
[10:06.230 --> 10:06.910]  We wanted it.
[10:07.850 --> 10:08.330]  Why?
[10:10.230 --> 10:11.490]  We're getting a bunch of people.
[10:11.650 --> 10:11.990]  I don't know.
[10:12.730 --> 10:19.560]  Did anyone put this anxious on nuclear magnetics,
[10:23.020 --> 10:26.980]  We'll just... we'll just say that it's still a little bit of discussion.
[10:29.180 --> 10:43.860]  A New York City Transit employee attending the conference who insisted on anonymity explained that some of the ways to emulate the card contained in the magnetic strip on the card which releases a turnstile and swipe along a slot on its side.
[10:45.580 --> 10:59.220]  The Transit employee said that while he thought no one was yet close to cracking the magnetic code, he did know of a man who tape recorded the sound, quote-unquote, heard by the turnstiles on an 8-track tape, and then sliced it and put it on a card the same size.
[10:59.660 --> 11:03.220]  While his new card did get him entry into a station, he said he was also arrested.
[11:06.620 --> 11:12.280]  No one from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, parent agency of the Transit Authority, could be reached last night for comment.
[11:13.440 --> 11:19.520]  Many of the convention guests, however, were more interested in learning about new technology than about decoding for the sake of dethralling.
[11:19.700 --> 11:27.360]  Dr. Who, who, like most hackers, uses a fake name to avoid tracking by the authorities, strolled on the floor with his standard equipment.
[11:27.540 --> 11:32.540]  An EDS magnetic stripe reader purchased at an electronic shop and a telephone test set.
[11:32.540 --> 11:37.600]  He ran New York Dodgers licenses through the reader, conjuring the six-digit number that kept coming up.
[11:38.100 --> 11:41.360]  I want to see into the darkness of the magnetic strip, he said greatly.
[11:47.460 --> 11:48.620]  He's 12 years old?
[11:48.840 --> 11:49.620]  No, I don't think so.
[11:50.980 --> 11:53.560]  What are they putting in there that we don't know about?
[11:54.500 --> 12:07.100]  Rich the Rebel, who says he has always loved telephone sounds, has spent an inordinate amount of time hanging out in the Queen's supermarket, where there is a telephone that connects directly to a car service.
[12:07.280 --> 12:09.180]  I can't hear that anymore.
[12:11.380 --> 12:17.480]  He's found a way to trip the system and make long-distance calls there regularly.
[12:17.720 --> 12:18.640]  And let's cover this.
[12:19.040 --> 12:20.840]  Rich the Rebel is going to have some business.
[12:23.120 --> 12:24.020]  Don't reply.
[12:26.360 --> 12:28.260]  I think Rich deserves one of our prices.
[12:28.780 --> 12:32.160]  A pocket-coder for use with the Uniden micro-cassette entry machine.
[12:33.380 --> 12:36.220]  I'm told that he can use these things to...
[12:37.540 --> 12:38.800]  Well, he can modify.
[12:39.320 --> 12:40.120]  He can add to them.
[12:41.940 --> 12:44.240]  He can make them like all other interesting things.
[12:44.460 --> 12:46.220]  Thank you.
[12:53.650 --> 12:55.190]  We'll all be in favor of labor.
[12:56.670 --> 12:57.470]  That was happening.
[12:58.150 --> 12:58.630]  That was happening.
[12:59.930 --> 13:00.690]  Let's do this.
[13:22.640 --> 13:25.140]  This will all give you a real idea of bridge to the road.
[13:27.160 --> 13:29.140]  Go ahead and set this one up for us.
[13:39.980 --> 13:40.700]  This
[13:48.110 --> 13:56.930]  is a tape of different phone sounds, which will be the international calls from 1980.
[13:57.690 --> 14:01.910]  Actually, first is sounds from both switches and different switches.
[14:02.190 --> 14:05.050]  This goes from 1978 to 1980.
[14:05.050 --> 14:11.250]  So, um, they'll speak for itself at the end of the tunnel.
[14:18.710 --> 14:25.050]  Tape of the home contents, different phone sounds from the 1970s and 1980s.
[14:26.950 --> 14:32.570]  First is 6-6-0 in 1978 from a crossbar switch.
[15:47.740 --> 15:53.640]  Next is making a local call on a crossbar switch in 1980.
[16:18.060 --> 16:20.180]  Next is the operator in 1980.
[17:08.670 --> 17:10.170]  You gotta hear the song.
[17:10.470 --> 17:11.290]  You gotta hear the song.
[17:12.530 --> 17:13.690]  Turn it off!
[17:15.980 --> 17:17.120]  Just one more.
[17:17.560 --> 17:18.340]  Just one more.
[17:18.340 --> 17:19.180]  Call me!
[17:19.500 --> 17:19.640]  Call me!
[17:19.640 --> 17:19.880]  Call me!
[17:20.200 --> 17:20.700]  Call
[17:24.460 --> 17:24.460]  me!
[17:24.460 --> 17:24.480]  There you are.
[17:24.480 --> 17:25.240]  You are, Rich!
[17:26.260 --> 17:26.560]  Tell me your name this guy.
[17:26.560 --> 17:29.420]  This is the commercial from a long distance call from 1980.
[17:33.800 --> 17:34.680]  Call me!
[17:38.980 --> 17:42.160]  That was the Lee Chen Teston commercial product.
[17:43.700 --> 17:49.040]  Next, he's calling international directory assistance from the theater in 1983.
[17:50.760 --> 17:51.600]  This is
[18:20.040 --> 18:33.800]  a little song that we've made up in 1980 called The Telephone Song.
[18:46.600 --> 18:47.520]  Oh ..
[18:47.520 --> 18:47.580]  .
[19:00.170 --> 19:03.170]  If anyone thought of me something that may just be seen me.
[19:37.820 --> 19:39.940]  I've never used a speech in my life.
[19:41.580 --> 19:44.320]  I really shouldn't have done the last thing because I don't know how to follow it up.
[19:45.460 --> 19:47.360]  But I'm all right, but I can do it.
[19:49.380 --> 19:50.880]  And I don't think you're quoted anymore.
[20:00.260 --> 20:01.460]  He is quoted, actually.
[20:01.640 --> 20:06.420]  I wanted to tell someone at 9-8 that there are loopholes in their system, he said, but I just don't know who to go to.
[20:08.020 --> 20:09.240]  Anybody have a suggestion?
[20:21.220 --> 20:27.240]  His favorite method of freaking involves a little black box that emulates the sound of a dropping quarter.
[20:58.320 --> 21:01.460]  Which tricks the machine into connecting calls he has not paid for.
[21:02.240 --> 21:04.900]  He really wants to clue 9-8 in on this.
[21:05.180 --> 21:05.700]  Really.
[21:10.880 --> 21:16.100]  Security at the conference, which was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, was tight.
[21:23.490 --> 21:24.990]  No, no, that's what I mean by us.
[21:25.130 --> 21:29.490]  Those attempting back to wear badges during their photos and email addresses at all times.
[21:32.090 --> 21:37.080]  And volunteers become stung guests the minute they walk through the doors leading to the conference room, demanding identification.
[21:38.040 --> 21:39.540]  Did he do that?
[21:40.600 --> 21:41.120]  Yes!
[21:41.700 --> 21:42.220]  No!
[21:43.000 --> 21:43.700]  There he goes.
[21:50.580 --> 21:58.500]  Equally strict were the rules which were posted throughout the room, where everyone was spread out, mostly on the floor, discussing things that cannot really be explained here.
[22:00.400 --> 22:03.300]  Largely because the reporter has no comprehension of them.
[22:05.680 --> 22:12.420]  Largely because the language used is only slightly less inscrutable than, say, Serbian street slang.
[22:20.920 --> 22:21.520]  Don't comment.
[22:21.720 --> 22:26.800]  Jennifer Steinhauer, who I think is, uh, just trying to write a novel here.
[22:29.500 --> 22:34.500]  Do not hack, freak, or mess with hotel property, wiring, or fire, while the organizers warned.
[22:35.500 --> 22:42.300]  The majority of the conference focus organizers said they were more content to tap into the night on computers and chat with other visitors about computers.
[22:42.960 --> 22:44.820]  It's good to know we're so focused.
[22:47.960 --> 22:52.140]  Almost no one here wants to be associated with people who do bad things, said Roman Chazan.
[22:54.760 --> 22:56.900]  But here for Roman, he provided a slip.
[23:04.720 --> 23:06.600]  He was in charge of the internet functions.
[23:06.860 --> 23:09.260]  We are really just techno freaks.
[23:11.060 --> 23:11.620]  That's it.
[23:14.420 --> 23:15.300]  So emotional.
[23:30.660 --> 23:31.540]  Don't repel.
[23:31.760 --> 23:42.340]  We do a radio show with you once a week and somehow, even though NYNEX and AT&T and all the companies cut everybody off after, say, 15 to 20 rings, he always manages to be the first caller on the line.
[23:45.580 --> 23:48.220]  I think this man is the telephone network.
[23:49.540 --> 23:51.040]  He's the telephone man!
[23:51.500 --> 23:52.680]  Can we open up this first?
[23:52.940 --> 23:53.800]  It's off the hook.
[23:54.000 --> 23:54.340]  It's on WBAI.
[23:55.180 --> 23:56.380]  Time takes a long time.
[23:57.720 --> 23:58.440]  It's on 925.
[24:01.260 --> 24:03.440]  Wednesday nights, 10pm, 99.5.
[24:06.720 --> 24:07.160]  Okay.
[24:07.420 --> 24:07.560]  Okay.
[24:07.560 --> 24:08.800]  We're trying to make a split for a business series.
[24:09.280 --> 24:09.900]  What's his plan?
[24:10.700 --> 24:11.020]  Okay.
[24:11.160 --> 24:14.800]  We have Ben Dyrson and we're getting off the three final new wheels.
[24:16.260 --> 24:18.500]  And we have some amazing prizes to give away.
[24:18.500 --> 24:18.520]  Yeah.
[24:20.460 --> 24:25.840]  Well, a lot of you entered this contest and we've had a real hard time looking out for the best one.
[24:26.240 --> 24:27.160]  They all suck.
[24:29.260 --> 24:30.800]  But they didn't all suck.
[24:30.920 --> 24:31.680]  We found a few good ones.
[24:31.800 --> 24:34.240]  Most of them were really, really disgusting.
[24:34.260 --> 24:39.100]  A lot of you were mentioning fleshing your genitals to total strangers on video games.
[24:43.080 --> 24:44.780]  Some sick minds out there.
[24:45.460 --> 24:47.120]  Reach out and touch someone.
[24:50.260 --> 24:59.100]  A couple of you said, have you ever waited half an hour or more for a badge and hope you won't ever get one?
[24:59.960 --> 25:01.860]  But here are the top three.
[25:02.700 --> 25:10.620]  The number three by an advocate is, have you ever had Kevin Mitnick take over your every device in your house?
[25:12.640 --> 25:13.380]  You will.
[25:14.960 --> 25:17.640]  Is the advocate here in the room anywhere?
[25:20.120 --> 25:20.600]  No.
[25:21.340 --> 25:22.500]  And next?
[25:24.040 --> 25:25.420]  We have prizes for these.
[25:25.520 --> 25:26.660]  What was the prize for us here?
[25:27.960 --> 25:32.700]  Prize number three is, there's two of these, of these pocket toys.
[25:33.820 --> 25:35.320]  Somehow we're not number three of them.
[25:36.340 --> 25:37.920]  But since he's not here, we're going to keep them.
[25:38.360 --> 25:38.840]  Oh.
[25:41.060 --> 25:41.620]  Oh.
[25:41.620 --> 25:49.040]  Number two was, have you ever not been allowed in your house by your new AT&T voice authorization lock because you got cold?
[25:53.040 --> 25:55.600]  And who is our winner on that particular?
[25:56.020 --> 25:57.240]  That was Spoof.
[25:57.500 --> 25:58.060]  Spoof.
[25:58.060 --> 25:59.120]  Oh, let's go up in the house.
[26:00.200 --> 26:03.040]  A little bit of a shame.
[26:05.180 --> 26:08.760]  We have two tickets to see the Mets this Tuesday night.
[26:12.360 --> 26:18.180]  For those of you that are in town and you want to see a ball game or something, you thought this would be a nice gesture.
[26:23.860 --> 26:25.700]  for a game for these stuff.
[26:26.120 --> 26:28.180]  Do the chaos right there.
[26:29.380 --> 26:30.540]  That's right, guys.
[26:33.000 --> 26:34.280]  Well that's the idea, guys.
[26:38.540 --> 26:40.940]  Game starts at 7.40pm on Tuesday.
[26:41.660 --> 26:43.000]  For the conceits?
[26:46.500 --> 26:56.080]  And number one, which was the best you will, is, have you ever really wished you could go back to a couple of tin cans on a string?
[27:04.150 --> 27:05.350]  And who is our winner?
[27:05.870 --> 27:07.830]  Our winner is Spatterrider.
[27:08.450 --> 27:09.230]  Is he here?
[27:09.870 --> 27:10.510]  He is not.
[27:11.610 --> 27:13.670]  Yeah, you know, this is amazing.
[27:14.450 --> 27:16.070]  This is the Biosy winner.
[27:17.470 --> 27:18.350]  It's a prize.
[27:18.890 --> 27:19.890]  It's a prize, man.
[27:20.130 --> 27:23.570]  The prize is the key to the brand new 1994 Corvette, but...
[27:27.590 --> 27:28.790]  Don't give them the results.
[27:28.870 --> 27:29.850]  How many of you have Corvettes?
[27:30.190 --> 27:32.450]  You don't know what Corvette parties look like, do you?
[27:33.990 --> 27:35.290]  They look like priests, okay?
[27:36.510 --> 27:37.930]  Trump misses the garbage side.
[27:37.930 --> 27:40.470]  You see, it says Corvette right there.
[27:40.850 --> 27:42.950]  And this goes with a special gold, uh...
[27:42.950 --> 27:43.910]  A red box.
[27:44.210 --> 27:44.810]  Let me see.
[27:53.230 --> 27:54.190]  And there.
[27:54.890 --> 27:55.370]  And...
[27:55.370 --> 27:56.630]  Oh, we're giving away red boxes.
[27:56.950 --> 27:57.490]  There is.
[27:58.050 --> 27:59.210]  A crystal on it.
[27:59.370 --> 27:59.990]  Right here, see?
[28:00.190 --> 28:00.510]  A crystal.
[28:00.750 --> 28:06.510]  Alright, now we also have had people that have been trying to get into our system, and somebody succeeded.
[28:08.470 --> 28:13.330]  Well, they're going to tell us how, because they're really the grand prize winners of this particular conference.
[28:13.790 --> 28:14.190]  And...
[28:14.190 --> 28:14.670]  No, they are here.
[28:15.530 --> 28:16.330]  And, uh...
[28:16.330 --> 28:18.310]  In fact, at one point, I think we had the...
[28:18.310 --> 28:21.510]  We forgot what the password was, so we needed them to, uh...
[28:22.390 --> 28:23.890]  Get us back into groups.
[28:25.350 --> 28:25.750]  Um...
[28:25.750 --> 28:26.290]  Are they here?
[28:26.890 --> 28:27.250]  Yeah.
[28:27.590 --> 28:27.690]  Yeah.
[28:28.050 --> 28:29.890]  Alright, come on up and tell us what the hell you did.
[28:30.290 --> 28:30.770]  Thank you.
[28:31.090 --> 28:31.290]  Thank you.
[28:44.940 --> 28:45.780]  Thank you.
[28:46.280 --> 28:46.720]  Thank you.
[28:53.260 --> 28:59.020]  Well, this conference has, uh, been really dragging out, so we'll make this real quick.
[28:59.460 --> 29:00.000]  Louder!
[29:00.000 --> 29:04.780]  Sorry, this is Alphorn, Biohazard, Panzerboy, Manhattan Pluvius.
[29:05.600 --> 29:08.600]  This has been really dragging out, so we'll try and go real quick.
[29:08.920 --> 29:15.540]  The first time we did it, we used Race Condition and Bin Mail, and as someone pointed out in the Monte, we didn't use a script.
[29:15.920 --> 29:18.900]  However, we did do some pretty serious modifications to it.
[29:19.060 --> 29:24.680]  And the second time, we used Courtesy of Roman, his nice little menu program for it.
[29:24.680 --> 29:30.140]  SA was a satellite group, and so we just had to read files and write them back.
[29:37.280 --> 29:42.380]  There's a temporary mail file created in the slash temp directory.
[29:42.820 --> 29:48.580]  You can erase it and link it to whatever file you want, and that's what we did.
[29:49.140 --> 29:53.140]  But we feel kind of ripped off because the correct keys are awkward.
[29:54.680 --> 30:01.320]  Oh yeah, and if, when they're going over the system later on, Biohazard's user ID is still on the part of those files.
[30:03.200 --> 30:05.960]  But we feel kind of ripped off because the Corvette keys are quite awkward.
[30:07.140 --> 30:10.640]  Well, don't feel ripped off because the Corvette person is not here, you might as well.
[30:29.470 --> 30:30.950]  Oh yeah, that's not it.
[30:31.890 --> 30:36.290]  We have as a final, a final prize to these people.
[30:36.930 --> 30:39.930]  And we will say to them, do with this what you will.
[30:41.770 --> 30:42.790]  A clipper chip.
[30:46.210 --> 30:55.370]  We have a very small explosive device attached to this clipper chip, and the glass would be easily contained by this plastic solid box.
[30:55.510 --> 31:03.370]  Set it here, and everybody can see it go off in a little flash, a puff of smoke, as a symbolic gesture to our approval to the clipper chip.
[31:03.370 --> 31:04.910]  How many people are for this?
[31:09.210 --> 31:13.510]  How many people are for the Corvette's taking full responsibility for anything that happens?
[31:18.010 --> 31:20.290]  I suggest we all stand on one side of the room.
[31:22.830 --> 31:24.290]  Turn the light to him.
[31:24.510 --> 31:25.970]  Put gravel up in front!
[31:31.150 --> 31:33.530]  How many things we should get free shirts and pack a root?
[31:34.670 --> 31:35.150]  Yeah!
[31:35.950 --> 31:36.670]  Come on!
[31:38.050 --> 31:38.530]  Mark?
[31:39.810 --> 31:40.730]  Yeah, free shirts.
[31:42.070 --> 31:43.190]  Free staff shirts.
[31:43.190 --> 31:43.570]  Let's do it.
[33:08.520 --> 33:10.020]  We still love those shirts, you know?
[33:13.440 --> 33:15.180]  We have a final message.
[33:15.380 --> 33:16.540]  A final message.
[33:18.000 --> 33:19.740]  I was kind of surprised by this.
[33:20.560 --> 33:24.960]  But, uh, President Clinton has something to say to us.
[33:25.820 --> 33:26.700]  Let's listen to this.
[33:28.220 --> 33:34.260]  My fellow Americans, I end tonight where it all began for me.
[33:34.580 --> 33:38.600]  I still believe in a place called home.
[33:38.600 --> 33:39.540]  Thank you.
[33:39.540 --> 33:40.240]  Well, thank you.
[34:59.600 --> 35:03.020]  We're gonna need... We're gonna need at least some people to stick around.
[35:03.020 --> 35:13.500]  Because everybody that still has equipment in the main hall should be working now or in the next ten minutes on moving it out of there into the reception area.
[35:14.880 --> 35:18.360]  Second thing, we are going to need volunteers to get all the crap out of here.
[35:18.540 --> 35:23.940]  I personally will be passing out garbage bags to people that want to help clear the dirt out of here.
[35:25.500 --> 35:26.380]  Anything else?
[35:26.620 --> 35:35.240]  Oh yeah, people need to take the legs, fold the legs under the tables, take the tablecloth off them.
[35:36.580 --> 35:38.120]  Anything else that needs doing?
[35:38.940 --> 35:43.680]  Yeah, just basically clearing the pentop area, the hall next to here as soon as possible.
[35:43.740 --> 35:48.040]  Because we need to be working on that through the night probably on getting everything out of here.
[35:48.220 --> 35:50.800]  So, just help us out.
[35:54.460 --> 35:55.860]  ...