Friday, May 17, 2002 1:23 AM

Hello Dear Friends,

On April 28, 2002, I sent a Dove Report entitled: "Forces DESTROY CIA Email Virus Technologies". I explained in this report that the Forces checked into some emails that "APPEARED TO" be coming from Dove, BUT in FACT were NOT from Dove. These BOGUS emails had an attachment which had a virus in it.

There have been TWO different processes the dark agenda have TRIED in an effort to make you think that "Dove" was sending messages with a virus in them. I'm told that BOTH these dark agenda activities were done by dark agenda CIA personnel WHO HAVE BEEN REMOVED from action for doing these things. The Forces have TOTALLY DESTROYED and STOPPED ALL these dark agenda email virus activities!

NONE of the Dove messages have EVER had a virus attached to them by my PC or BEFORE they LEFT the Yahoo!Groups email computers. What happened is that the dark agenda CIA group grabbed some of the Dove messages on the Internet AFTER they left the Yahoo!Groups computers and stuck a virus attachment onto those messages. THIS WAS TWO WEEKS AGO and this problem HAS been TOTALLY SOLVED since then.

The Forces also checked the entire Internet and REMOVED this dark agenda technology TOTALLY. In addition, the Forces TRACED all the emails and REMOVED the email attachment with the virus from the emails if you had not already opened the email attachment.

As I told you, I TOTALLY AVOID ever sending anything with an ATTACHMENT so this is your FIRST clue that the email is NOT from Dove.

The Forces REMOVED all the dark agenda technologies and people causing these problems SOME TIME AGO. However, I want you to realize that the dark agenda is trying to cause problems for those of us who are TELLING THE TRUTH. Below is a notice I copied from Mike Ruppert's website which shows that the dark agenda did the same kinds of things to try to cause Mike Ruppert problems that they tried to do to Dove.

SOME of you are still sending me "virus" removal tools. PLEASE STOP sending these to me. It is USELESS to send them to me because MY PC did NOT cause the virus problems two weeks ago - that was caused by the dark agenda CIA people doing things with their OWN PCs and computers which are TOTALLY DESTROYED now.

Again, PLEASE STOP sending me any "virus removal info" emails - IT was NOT NOT NOT my PC which was used to try to send you the problem emails. The Forces have removed totally the email virus problems.

So, Folks, this SHOULD BE a LESSON to all of us about how crazy the dark agenda are in their efforts to try to cause problems for TRUTH TELLERS. Mike Ruppert has done some excellent work researching CIA dark agenda activities. I have included a few of his articles in past Dove Reports including a VERY well documented article which shows the Bin Laden connection to the CIA. It's worth your time to check out some of his articles.


Here's Mike's website info and his Notice about dark agenda virus problems he had:

http://www.copvcia.com/gov.html - Mike Ruppert's Website:

"VIRUS ALERT!

Please be advised. Somebody or entity is emailing the White House and other Government installations with virus infected emails and putting the "FROM" address as our address. It "appears" that the emails are coming from us, however on close inspection of the emails you will see that they are from another server and not from us. If you have any information as to who is doing this, please contact us immediately."


Also, Folks, some of you send me "virus alerts" but you often do not know if the virus is "real" or not. The following is a website you can check to SEE if the info you receive about a virus is true. Also, sometimes the emails you have received telling you to delete a file or some other process to get rid of a virus are TRICKS and if you follow these instructions, you will cause your PC to malfunction. See the article below about a current virus HOAX, which if you follow it's directions, will cause you to HARM your computer.

CHECKING to see if a virus alert is true before you do anything is ALWAYS a good policy. SAVE this email for reference so you have the website link below to check when you receive a virus alert.

CLICK on this link to go to the Symantec website listing viruses:
http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/vinfodb.html 

TO CHECK to see if a virus alert is real.

There are several good websites to check to see if a virus is real. Another one is McAfee's website.

CLICK on the following website to go directly to the webpage where you can check on whether a virus is real or not: http://vil.nai.com/vil/default.asp

My thanks to those of you who informed me of the dark agenda's efforts to send out viruses on emails that "appeared to" be from Dove or that were attached to Dove reports. As I said, THESE PROBLEMS were ALL TOTALLY REMOVED and STOPPED two weeks ago.

Blessings and Love,
Dove of Oneness
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/55/25294.html 

Hoax virus alert could cripple Windows Java
By John Leyden
Posted: 15/05/2002 at 17:21 GMT

Antivirus experts are warning of a hoax virus alert which might trick users into deleting an important file on their Windows machines.

The fake warning tells users to search their hard drives and delete a file called jdbgmgr.exe, a filename used by Microsoft's Debugger Registrar for Java, which may be present quite legitimately on many computers.

But the Magistr-A virus is capable of sending infected copies of jdbgmgr.exe, and this seems to have spawned the misplaced warning, which is gaining ground.

Deleting Microsoft's Debugger Registrar for Java may result in Java programmes failing to run after the user has deleted legitimate copies of jdbgmgr.exe.

Rob Rosenberger's Virus Myths first reported on the jdbgmgr.exe hoax alert (which he says should more properly be called an urban myth) last month. Anti-virus vendor Sophos backed up his analysis today, by warning that it has "received enquiries from thousands of concerned computer users about the subject".

The rule of thumb here is if you find a copy of jdbgmgr.exe on your computer, then it's probably not infected; but if you receive jdbgmgr.exe as an email attachment, then it probably is infected. If you receive an unsolicited executable file in your email, delete the email.

One other source of reassurance is that most AV packages have been able to detect Magistr-A for over a year, so if your anti-virus software is up to date, you will be protected from the Magistr virus anyway.

The panic caused by messages about jdbgmgr.exe is similar in many ways to the sulfnbk.exe hoax alert last year, which like the latest panic is believed to have been caused by a clueless - but well - meaning - user.

Users should avoid passing on virus warnings to friends, instead checking out the facts on an anti-virus Web site (or http://www.Vmyths.com). Alternatively they could forward the warning whoever in their company is responsible for virus protection, so that they can decide if it is valid.

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