Bernie,
You're years behind. It was fashionable circa 1997 to run scare stories
about the Internet and junior finding bomb making info (gasp) on it. Reference:
http://www.wired.com/news/print/0,1294,4575,00.html
http://www.wired.com/news/print/0,1294,19785,00.html
It would be far more imaginative or you to find, or better yet, invent a
new bogeyman. The problem is that most have already been claimed -- have
you heard FBI Director Louis Freeh talk about child pornographers, money
launderers, and drug smugglers recently?
I recommend bioterror and anthrax recipies, but even that's a bit old,
circa 1996. Reference:
http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/Declan_McCullagh/hw.fear.of.flying.091296.article
You could try warning of mail-order gun purchases online. No need to
mention that under longstanding federal law, all weapons manufacturered in
the last hundred years must be shipped to a dealer or other federal license
holder. It could still be scaremongery enough for your audience.
-Declan
At 14:30 3/2/2000 -0600, Bernie Lee wrote:
> I work for a news station in Louisiana. My angle on a current
> story is how
>easy it would be for a young person to find bomb making instructions on the
>internet. How easy is for our young people?
>
> BL
