#usich.gov

[lesbiangummybearmafia]

Ok so 1953 was 70 years ago... 2053 is only 29 years away. This is my point the conservatives and Republicans in this country want to drag us all back 70 years ago if they had their way. I chose 1953 out of thin air, but pretty much any year of 50s. Because white men controlled everything back then. It's the 21st century for fuck sake, we're closer to 2053 now, are we all going to sit idly by allow them to this? Y'all realize we could easily vote all those old white bastards out of congress if enough got up off our butts and actually went out and voted, no matter what it takes. The only reason they stay in Congress and everywhere else is because more old conservatives and Republicans get out and vote. And I get those fuckers make impossible in alot of places to vote if we aren't one of them. But we gotta be fuck you, we're stronger, smarter, better, younger, more determined to have a better future. So we're not going to let their bullshit trickery and straight up cheating stop us from voting we'll get it done. Even just to piss those motherfuckers off. Vote for people of color, lgbtqia+ candidates, trans candidates, vote for not Republicans or Democratic candidates (if they get enough votes they'll win), vote for candidates that are younger then 50!! Just fucking vote, because even if think it does nothing, if dislike/hate conservatives/republican/fascist politicians voting against them will piss them the fuck off, prove them wrong about all of us, make them look stupid (which is always fun) and hopefully save our democracy. Because those motherfuckers are chipping away at it, it now huge fucking pieces their taking off not little pebbles. Just look at all laws they've passed at the state level to restrict our civil liberties, control free speech by banning books, passing laws to control women's reproductive rights, first the Supreme Court overturning Roe v Wade now having state after state passing insane laws banning abortions. In every case is a clear indication how much conservatives man don't care about women or our lives. Then the onslaught of laws targeting the trans community, limiting their access to health care they need and unleashing a wave of transphobic all over ourcountry. Also laws targeting the lgbtqia+ community, banning drag shows, that in theit history never hurt anyone. There a celebration.

We the people, remember there are way more of us then any political party, any amount of politicians, no matter how much powerful they think they are. We our number them! We are louder, we are angry, we are feed up, we are tried of the lies, we are tried of all the bullshit, we done being told what America should be like. Because that definition doesn't work anymore, we're gonna give America a new definition for right now! For the 21st century, for 2023 because we're not going the fuck backwards no fucking more. The only direction is forward, into the future, we want to know what America can be in 5, 10, 15, 20 years from now. That is not some conservative, Republican, fascist, authoritarian old white man wet dream!!! Nope, not happening not on our watch assholes!

We will not go gentle into that good night! We will rage, rage against the dying of the light!! In other words will not allow our democracy to be killed by traitors to our country that even now spit fascist ideals in Congress, in Governor offices, state legislators, mayors officials, city councils, school districts. Just look at horrors that been unleashed on Florida because of Ron DeSantis who is without doubt a fascist and an authoritarian!

That why the next elections are so important. Why it's so important to register to vote at

And go out vote or to make it easier if your state allows voting by mail, that what I do. I'm in Arizona, they send me a ballot in mail, I fill it out. I can either mail it or drop it off. It's great!! To see if your state has voting by mail go to.

Some other voting resources:

https://rockthevote.org

https://vote411.org

(Helps if your homeless and want to vote)

(Helps people with disabilities to vote)

[toomanysinks]

These are all the federal HTTPS domains that’ll expire soon because of the US government shutdown

We like to think of ourselves as nerds here at TechCrunch, which is why we’re bring you this.

During the government shutdown, security experts noticed several federal websites were throwing back browser errors because the TLS certificate, which lights up your browser with “HTTPS” or flashes a padlock, on many domains had expired. And because so many federal workers have been sent home on unpaid leave — or worse, working without pay but trying to fill in for most of their furloughed department — expired certificates aren’t getting renewed.

Depending on the security level, most websites will kick back browser errors. Some won’t let you in at all until the expired certificate is renewed.

We got thinking: how many of the major departments and agencies are at risk? We looked at the list of government domains (not including subdomains) from 18F, the government’s digital services unit, which updated the list just before the shutdown. Then we filtered out all the state domains, leaving just the domains of all federal agencies and the executive branch. We put all of those domains through a Python script that pulls information from the TLS certificate of each domain and returns its expiry value. Running that for a few hours in a bash script, we returned with a few thousand results.

In other words, we poked every certificate to see if it had expired — and, if not, when it would stop working.

Why does it matter? Above all else, it’s an inconvenience. Depending on how long this shutdown lasts, it won’t take long before some of the big federal sites might start throwing errors and locking users out. That could also affect third-party sites and apps that rely on those federal sites for data, such as through a developer API.

Security, however, is less of a factor, despite claims to the contrary. Eric Mill, a security expert who recently left 18F, the government’s digital agency, said that fears over expired certificates have been overblown.

“The security risk to users is actually very low, since trusting a recently expired cert doesn’t in and of itself allow traffic to be intercepted,” he said in a recent tweet. Mill also noted that there’s little automation across the agencies, leading to certificates expiring and eventual downtime — especially when sites and departments are understaffed, especially given that each federal agency and department is responsible for their own website.

There’s a silver lining. Any website that’s hosted on cloud.gov, search.gov or federalist.18f.gov won’t go down as they rely on Let’s Encrypt certificates that automatically renew every three months.

We’ve compiled the following list of domains that have and will expire during the period of the shutdown, from December 22 onwards — while removing dead links and defunct domains that no longer load. Some domains redirect to other domains that might have a certificate that expires next year, but the first domain will still fail on its expiry date.

Remember, if you see a domain that’s working past its expiry, check the certificate and it’s likely been renewed. If you see any errors, feel free to drop me an email.

In all, we’ve counted five expired federal domains already, 13 domains will expire by the end of the month, and another 58 domains that’ll expire by the end of February.

Expired:

disasterhousing.gov — December 28

landimaging.gov — January 3

earthsystemprediction.gov — January 11 — the National Earth System Prediction Capability

manufacturing.gov — January 14 — a portal highlighting national manufacturing initiatives.

nationalhousinglocator.gov — January 16

Expiring in January:

scidac.gov — January 23

ginniemae.gov — January 23

reportband.gov — January 23

mojavedata.gov — January 26

congressionaldirectory.gov — January 30 — a redirect to the directory of Congress

congressionalrecord.gov — January 30 — another redirect to the congressional record

fdsys.gov — January 30

housecalendar.gov — January 30 — a redirect pointing hosting the House calendar

presidentialdocuments.gov — January 30 — Compilation of Presidential Documents

senatecalendar.gov — January 30 — a redirect to the Senate calendar

uscode.gov — January 30

donaciondeorganos.gov — January 30

www.fishwatch.gov — January 30

Federal domains that will expire by mid-February

ferc.gov — February 1 — Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

askkaren.gov — February 1

befoodsafe.gov — February 1 — a redirecting link to the Department of Agriculture

foodsafetyjobs.gov — February 1

isitdoneyet.gov — February 1

pregunteleakaren.gov — February 1

www.democraticleader.gov — February 2 — website of the House majority leader

majorityleader.gov — February 2 — redirecting link to the House majority’s page

www.democraticwhip.gov — February 2 — website of the Congressional Democratic whip

majoritywhip.gov — February 2 — redirecting link to Democratic whip’s page

llnl.gov — February 2 — Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

moneyfactory.gov — February 6

federalregister.gov — February 7 — the Federal Register

wlci.gov — February 7

fedrooms.gov — February 10

floodsmart.gov — February 10 — the National Flood Insurance Program

www.casl.gov — February 11

geoplatform.gov — February 12 — the U.S. Geospatial Platform

fatherhood.gov — February 13

eeoc.gov — February 13 — the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

www.faa.gov — February 13 — the Federal Aviation Administration

grants.gov — February 15

indianaffairs.gov — February 15 — Department of the Interior’s Indian Affairs bureau

jusfc.gov — February 15

Federal domains that will expire by the end of February

citizenscience.gov — February 16

bia.gov — February 18 — another think to Indian Affairs

presidentialinnovationfellows.gov — February 18

usich.gov — February 18

cdfifund.gov — February 18

home.treasury.gov — February 18 — the end domain to the U.S. Treasury homepage

financialstability.gov — February 18

fsoc.gov — February 18

irsauctions.gov — February 18

irssales.gov — February 18

makinghomeaffordable.gov — February 18

mha.gov — February 18

sigtarp.gov — February 18

treas.gov — February 18

ustreas.gov — February 18 — a redirect to the U.S. Treasury

capnhq.gov — February 19 — another redirect link to the U.S. Treasury

fdicseguro.gov — February 19

sftool.gov — February 21

nlm.gov — February 21 — the National Library of Medicine

bea.gov — February 22

opioids.gov — February 22 — the White House’s page on the opioids epidemic

jamesmadison.gov — February 24

usitc.gov — February 24 — the U.S. International Trade Commission

arctic.gov — February 25

inspire2serve.gov — February 26

usaspending.gov — February 26

everykidinapark.gov — February 26

sec.gov — February 26 — the Securities and Exchange Commission

everytrycounts.gov — February 27

abandonedmines.gov — February 27

malwareinvestigator.gov — February 28 — the FBI’s malware analysis site

va.gov — February 28 — Department of Veterans Affairs

code.gov — February 28 — Code.gov for Sharing America’s Code

All information was accurate as of January 17.

Cybersecurity 101: How to browse the web securely and privately

source https://techcrunch.com/2019/01/17/federal-https-domains-expire-government-shutdown/