Our company has and has placed clients with over 5,000 licenses to GoToMyPC by Citrix. Nearly half of those expire Dec 31. We will not be renewing a single one of those seats come Jan 1st. I am paying out of my own pocket to rewrite scripts used with GTMPC, for use with the new software we will be implementing. I will be notifying the company this week of this fact.
TrustedID is a waste of time to protest. Their co-founder is an Arab, and coincidentally he has the exact same name as a CAIR regional director who was sentenced to 15 years in a Federal case last year.
Thanks for that info....interesting.
We have been testing VNC as a source for remote access for our clients, especially since quite a few of them now use some flavor of linux.
The newer versions seem to work flawlessly with the windows environment, from this point on we will be installing VNC and when the current crop of licences for GTMPC expire, they will be replaced with VNC.
There is now way in hell I would recommend or install any software whos company supports or buckles under to Terrorist organizations like CAIR.
Good for you and thank you very much!!!
I hope Michael does not cave!
"Islam isn't in America to be equal to any other faith,
but to become dominant."
The Koran should be the highest authority in America,
and Islam the only accepted religion on earth."
-CAIR chairman, Omar M. Ahmad, July 1998
“Once we are here, our mission in this country is to change it...
There is no way for Muslims to be violent in America, no way.
We have other means to do it…
-Abdulrahman Alamoudi, 1996 at an Islamic conference in Chicago
Michael Savage's real name is Michael Weiner and he is just a liberal and an actor.
Savage donated money to ultra liberal pro-illegal, Democrat Jerry Brown.
Savage is a liberal/communist and his years long campaign where Savage relentlessly bashed Bush and Republicans helped elect the Democrat/socialist Congress we have now.
http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=M2Y5ZjE1MWEwYWUyOTUzNTI4ZmY3YzgwMWQ5ZDA4YTU=
Savaged
A radio-talk-show host pulls a fast one on fans?By David Klinghoffer
Consider the case of Michael Savage, right-wing radio guy, and the not trivial effect he could have on the upcoming election. What’s curious about him is the tantalizing possibility — now with a smoking gun — that his three-hour daily show is an act, a put-on.
The San Francisco-based commentator with the honking Bronx accent reviles President Bush, supposedly from conservative principles, in characteristic way-over-the-top fashion.
The other day he was blasting the administration’s conduct of the Iraq war: “We need Patton, but instead we’ve got patent leather shoes from Yale.” Savage mused that “some [conservatives] are saying it would be healthy for the Republicans to lose” the election. “I’m not sure I agree with that,” he allowed, but permitted his listeners to draw their own conclusions and vote (or not vote)
nteresting that he should mention money — which brings us to the smoking gun. Supporting a candidate out of your own wallet may be the most accurate gauge of what a donor believes in his heart. So it should come as a shock to fans to learn where their hero distributes his own political gifts. Which are not ungenerous. Just ask Jerry Brown, the decidedly liberal candidate (pro-abortion, pro-gun control, etc.) for California attorney general.
As the San Francisco Chronicle reports, Savage is a top contributor to Brown’s campaign against conservative state senator Chuck Poochigian. His gift of $5,600, the maximum allowable under state law, was merited, Savage told the Chronicle after being outed. Why? Because “You have to make choices in an imperfect world.”
Undoubtedly so, but that’s hardly the red-faced extremist talking that Savage plays on the radio. So what explains the generosity?
There is much about him that would suggest, not an ideologue at all, but simply a performer. Then again, sometimes you get the feeling that a refugee from Air America (the failed experiment in liberal talk radio) has been writing scripts for him based on a lefty’s cartoon mental picture of a ranting right-wing caveman.
A performer doesn’t have to care about the consistency or credibility of his message. When Savage is not hinting that it might be a positive development to see Republicans booted out of Congress, he’s (really showing his true feelings)
But what liberal’s imagining of a conservative demagogue would be complete without the invocation of a pipeline direct to Heaven? So Savages supplies it. Over the summer, in a parody of religious faith, he described his working relationship with the Almighty: “I’m a vehicle for God. Don’t you understand that? I’m not saying that I’m a prophet. Not at all. I’m simply a vehicle for God, I’m speaking to you the way he would speak to you if He could come down and speak to you. And he would say to you the very same things that I am saying to you. Because not only is God a conservative, God is a very, very far right conservative.”
This is the same Michael Savage — actually his legal name is Michael Alan Weiner — of whom his old Beat poet Sixties pal Lawrence Ferlinghetti recalled that back in the day he was “always looking to make a fast buck,” “always trying to think up new schemes to get famous.” In his colorful Sixties period, Weiner studied herbal remedies and hung around with Allen Ginsberg.
Today, in a worst-case scenario he could be Lonesome Rhodes in the 1957 Elia Kazan film A Face in the Crowd, a pathologically insincere TV host who plays up his good-ol’-boy cracker-barrel persona but is caught off guard at the end of a broadcast, his voice carried live, revealing what he really feels about his adoring fans: “You know what the public’s like, a cage full of guinea pigs. Good night, you stupid idiots. Good night, you miserable slobs
I use it on six different machines and have for a few years now.