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Date: 31 Dec 2006 20:03:14
From:
Subject: MI5 Persecution: .net magazine article
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.net magazine article ch/1998
Britain's .net Magazine featured my website on page 17 of their ch 1998 issue (number 42). They quote from the "FAQ"
pages, and also include some details of the evidence I have tried to present on my website.
The age of some of the material on the website shows in this review, which says the case "has been discussed in uk.*
newsgroups during the past year". At this time (ch 1998) it has been discussed on uk.misc for three years, and there
are still occasional traces of the discussion going on.
744
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Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
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Date: 01 Jan 2007 01:53:19
From: Jim Behning
Subject: Re: My 'Bent Is Starting to Annoy Me
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Peter Clinch wrote:
> Jim Behning wrote:
>
>> The thing is you can ride an upright bike, get your ride done in 4
>> hours, get your shower, get your lunch and still see the recumbent
>> ride in hours later.
>
> Depends a lot on the bike. If you check you'll find that the right sort
> of recumbents hold the aces for speed. The UK End to End Land's End to
> John O' Groats 800+ mile road record is held on a recumbent (a shade
> over 41 hours), with Andy Wilkinson beating his own upright record to
> get it, so you can can even factor out the rider.
>
>> I have no desire to sit in a chair 8 hours a day on vacation or at
>> work. The body is not designed to sit for that long.
>
> Since it isn't designed for a bike saddle /at all/, that's not a good
> approach to the argument!
>
> Pete.
I figured it was just an exercise in typing. Out exercising beats typing
any day. Anyone that can do iron butt upright or lounging is amazing. I
am pretty beat after 8 hours on a mountain bike. It is not about the
bike but about my muscles that are not used to working. Sitting in a
chair to earn a living means bike riding can be painful in huge helpings.
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Date: 01 Jan 2007 08:38:53
From: Bill Baka
Subject: Re: My 'Bent Is Starting to Annoy Me
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Jim Behning wrote:
> Peter Clinch wrote:
>> Jim Behning wrote:
>>
>>> The thing is you can ride an upright bike, get your ride done in 4
>>> hours, get your shower, get your lunch and still see the recumbent
>>> ride in hours later.
>>
>> Depends a lot on the bike. If you check you'll find that the right
>> sort of recumbents hold the aces for speed. The UK End to End Land's
>> End to John O' Groats 800+ mile road record is held on a recumbent (a
>> shade over 41 hours), with Andy Wilkinson beating his own upright
>> record to get it, so you can can even factor out the rider.
>>
>>> I have no desire to sit in a chair 8 hours a day on vacation or at
>>> work. The body is not designed to sit for that long.
>>
>> Since it isn't designed for a bike saddle /at all/, that's not a good
>> approach to the argument!
>>
>> Pete.
> I figured it was just an exercise in typing. Out exercising beats typing
> any day. Anyone that can do iron butt upright or lounging is amazing. I
> am pretty beat after 8 hours on a mountain bike. It is not about the
> bike but about my muscles that are not used to working. Sitting in a
> chair to earn a living means bike riding can be painful in huge helpings.
I had those pains too, but my mix of ride and hike cut those back to
reason. I mountain bike into place where I have to carry the bike so my
saddle parts get some blood. I'm still sore at various places after 9
hours out in the wilderness. Better than 9 hours at a CRT (pick one).
Bill Baka
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