SELinux insanity

Jay Nugent jjn at nuge.com
Mon Dec 14 21:05:04 PST 2020


Greetings,

On Mon, 14 Dec 2020, Leon Goldstein via Linux-users wrote:

> Unfortunately proof - full truth - is going to be hard to find.
>
> News is a commodity, and the merchants of this commodity play to their 
> markets. In other words, they tell their customers what they want to 
> read/hear.
>
> Example, the leftist media immediately began to refer to Biden as the 
> "president elect" despite the fact that only the Electoral College can do 
> that. By constantly using the term "president elect" they were trying the old 
> trick of convincing people by saying the same thing over and over again. 
> Goebbels would have approved.


    And the "leftist media", NPR in this case, on November 10th 2016 
refered to Donald Trump as the "President Elect".  It is NORMAL for the 
person who has clearly secured the 270+ Electoral College votes to have 
achived the position of "President Elect".  Only in THIS election cycle 
has the losing team become so incredibly sensitive to exactly WHEN this 
term can and should be used.  Never in my lifetime has the term been 
delayed, with the exception of the 2000 election when Florida votes made 
it so close.  It appears that "Snowflake" syndrome is affecting the 
Republican party this year.

    https://www.npr.org/2016/11/10/501566466/in-surreal-moment-president-elect-donald-trump-meets-with-president-obama



    Today, the ELECTORS cast the final VOTES.  The results have been 
published to the citizenry of our nation.  We now KNOW who the President 
will be, without any doubt.  The last step is to perform a final COUNT 
(not another vote, but meerly a "tally" of the count) on January 6th in 
Congress.

    The "President Elect" is most certainly known right now, without any 
doubt.


    Enjoy!
       --- Jay Nugent  WB8TKL
           Ypsilanti, Michigan
           Mostly running Ubuntu on servers and NOOS on Raspberry-Pi


P.S.  And to put us more on-topic....  Anyone experience a situation where
       an Ubuntu machine will run just perfectly for 1 to 3 days, then
       suddenly the "Load Average" jumps up to 4.xx or 5.xx and upwards of
       8.xx???  There is nothing running on the box, it is not attached to
       the Internet, and has no users.  DMESG shows that the four CPU's
       suddenly go idle for 23 or more seconds and then magically return to
       processing after tens of seconds.  The ONLY way to get the Load
       Average down is to reboot.  Any ideas???
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