Re: Data encryption 360 degrees the nsa cannot break -- 01

From: Roger Wilco (netcrazy_at_charter.net)
Date: 12/26/03 

Date: 26 Dec 2003 05:55:40 -0800

roberson@ibd.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca (Walter Roberson) wrote in message news:<bsge55$fo6$1@canopus.cc.umanitoba.ca>...
> In article <a834090e.0312251728.4018c6df@posting.google.com>,
> Roger Wilco <netcrazy@charter.net> wrote:
> :if you took the piece of paper and folded it and folded it and folded
> :it the 0 and 1 would cancel each out and if you keep folding the piece
> :of paper too the smallest you would have 4 numbers left if 1+1 =
> :nothing and 0 + 0 = nothing 1+0=1 and 0+1+0
> : 01 now if the key new the folding times you could send 2 bytes over
> :the internet and unzip a
> :100 zetabyte program you computer could store all the programs ever
> :written but just need the key to unzip
>
> The information about how many times you had folded is still
> "information", and in order to unlock the encryption you would
> have to transmit that number as well. When you do the math,
> it turns out that on average you need *at least* as long a number
> to represent the number of foldings, as you needed to represent
> the original document.

> I think he must've taken something really strong.
if you wrot the program in C++ a=0 b=1 c=10 d=11 e=100 f=101 g=111
h=1000 and so on when you the message was finished the program would
turn it into this code.
the numbers of folds could be added to the code from a spread ***
like program.
folded on 25 and L the ptrogram would turn 25 and L into this example
binary
the message would still shrink becasue the 0 and 1 would cancell each
other out
so you would end up with a code of 01 and a key of (25L)50L and so on
you would end up with 36 byes on how you folded it. send it to entu
make allot of money.