In article <1184287906.107933.319210@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
CoreyWhite took the hamburger meat, threw it on the grill, and I said
"Oh Wow"...
> Hackers don't need to steal identities when it is so easy to produce
> counterfeit money.
Yeah, if you're Iran.
> If you really want to rob a bank, all you need is
> a scanner, a photo printer, and a little know how.
No.
>
> The first problem that comes to mind when you think about
> counterfeiting money is that the quality will be too poor, and the
> stooge you hand it to working at the drive-thru will instantly accuse
> you of what your doing. The reason this has always been the problem
> is because they weren't making photo printers & hi-rez scanners. Now
> they actually are. The other problem is that they don't sell the
> paper used to make counterfeit money.
>
> Except for one thing. The paper in most novels, and books is almost
> exactly like the paper money is printed on.
Actually no. Paper used for money is more like cloth. It also comes from
only one place and is designed to exact specification regarding fiber
content.
> It is designed to be soft
> & flexible, and is usually rather rough. It is always white too, so
> it is easy to print on. You can't buy book printing paper in stores
> either though...
You can't buy the paper used to make money. The government is the sole
consumer of that particular product.
>
> Unless you actually buy a book and tear out the blank pages in the
> back, or the front. Think about the investment. $2.50 for a few
> blank pages from a used book, that you can print a $10 or $20 bill on
> perfectly.
Except that it will look like a copy of money and it won't feel right.
>
> I guarontee you that if you scan in paper directly, use a photo
> printer, and print out single bills on the blank sheets of paper in
> books, then you can get a good counterfeit scam going that the people
> you pass the bills off to won't suspect.
Sure. As long as a person's never seen a dollar bill in their life.
> Maybe the bill will look a
> little different, but you can print with faded color and use real dye
> on the book sheets to match the color of the bills. You just have to
> play around in photoshop a little bit before you get it perfect.
You can't get the dyes either. Again, the government's the sole consumer
of that particular product.
>
> The only trouble is that they can catch you if anyone suspects you of
> what you are doing.
No ****. You don't say.
> So don't tell a single soul about your
> counterfeit operation, and use the bills on a road trip out of state.
> Don't ever spend one on camera, and get home as soon as you spend them
> all, collecting the change from small time transactions.
>
> It's genius, and I even did a little research for you into a good
> photoprinter.. But they aren't cheap.
>
http://www.google.com/products?um=1&tab=wf&hl=en&q=HP%20Photosmart%20Pro%20B8350%20Photo%20Printer
>
> Call it modern day alchemy.
>
>
--
trippy
mhm31x9 Smeeter#29 WSD#30
sTaR****nE_mOOnBeAm aT HoTmAil dOt CoM
NP: "So She's Leaving" -- The Trews
"What did I tell the kid. It's about how hard you can get hit,
and keep moving forward. It's about how much you can take,
and keep moving forward. Get up."
-- Sylvester Stallone "Rocky Balboa"
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